12 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b2418808889ecca42fcd0f5c7862399.pdf c18c14faedabe9d936a4c8f4f944f564 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 186-Frlday, March 23, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1557 Group Seeks Distinguished Sanford Grammar Grads Are you a graduate of the Sanford High School built In 1902 or did you attend Sanford Grammar school? A special school board task force Is looking for names of such students who have distinguished themselves In any area of endeavor to use In applications to the state and federal government for grants and to help see to It the 82-ycar-old school Is placed on state and federal registers of historic structures. The school, first called Sanford High School, then Sanford Grammar wnVnot be used as a school after this school year. It has been suggested that It be converted Into a children's museum. Jim Elliott, the public school administration's con­ sultant-coordinator for social studies. Is collecting the Information. He says the task force has so far found that Red H e lp U p W Barber, nationally recognized as the grandfather of sports journalism In the nation, and an original member of Seminole County's Sports Hall of fame, attended Sanford Grammar and his mother was a school teacher there. Harber Is still actively broadcasting on national public radio. "W e are also asking the community to come forth with Information about some of the important events and ceremonies that look place aj-Lbe..school." Elliott said. He said any Information giving leads and clues to Its history would be appreciated. "W e are also looking for Items such as papers, books, student records of any kind the community might have and would perhaps donate or allow copies to be made." he said. Elliott said If the children's museum Is rrrated. the main building In the school would be used as exhibit arras where possibly whole classes of children could come In and be taught lessons based on the exhibits. He called the Idea a unique concept. "I cannot find a museum completely sponsored by a school board In the state,” he said. The task force, set up to study the museum proposal, has asked for a special school board meeting at 3 p.m.. April-11. to report on Its findings. Sanford Grammar. 301 W. 7th St.. Is the fourth oldest school In the state which has continually held classes since It was built. It was originally built as a high school, containing grades 1 through 12. by the city of Sanford In 1902. Sometime after that It was turned Into a grammar school and then the elementary school with grades 1 through 5 that It ts today. Elliott said application for a $5,000 grant from the Florida's secretary of state's office was filed recently. The money. If approved, would be used for architectural drawings to renovate the building. Elliott said the task force has been split Into committees studying how the museum can be Inte­ grated Into the school district's curriculum, areas where tederai or state funoin 1could be obtained, staffing and the facilities. He said It Is cnvlsoned that ti • museum would have a paid staff of only three or four. Including the custodian, with other duties picked up by volunteers. Also being considered Is creating a board of trustees for th* aclllty. — Donna Eatea Insanity Ruled In Longwood Slaying B la c k s T e s t S c o r e s , illia m s W ife U rg e s To In c o m p e te n t S ta n d T r ia l; T re a tm e n t O r d e r e d By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter School Board member Roland Williams Is calling on the public sch ool system In S em in ole County to make a major effort to find out why black students from here arc not measuring "up to par" In statewide lest scores and to correct the problem. He also wants enforcement of equal opportunity In employment In the system and provisions made to Insure minority con­ tractors and business people arc given a fair share of the school system's work and business. "I want to see what the board’s feelings arc about establishing philosophy on how we can work on the basis o f e q u a lit y ." Williams said. \ ’ * Of equal opportunity em p lo y m e n t. W illia m s said Seminole County's educational system carries the label and does practice the concept 99 percent of the time. "But we should go beyond that and create a policy and procedure that specifically addresses those areas and enforce them." he said. Putting Ills fellow school board members on notice about his concerns, he wrote a memo to School Superintendent Robert Hughes saying he will bring the Issues up at Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. board meeting. "I want to discuss these mat­ ters with the board members and see what their thinking Is.” Williams said Thursday. "These matters aren't some­ thing that . Just occurred. I've been studying and analyzing the need for Improvements In human relations for the past year and something needs to be done." he said. Tv© been studying and By Desne Jordan Herald Staff W riter Charged with the murder of her husband, a Longwood woman was declared Incompetent to stand trial by reason of Insanity and not guilty of the crime. analyzing the need for improvements in human relations for the past year and something needs to be done.' Roland Williams -School Board Mombar "I'v e looked at state assess­ ment scores of all youngsters In the county and several groups, primarily blacks, for whatever reason nrr not coming up to par. We need to look at this In depth and find out why and what we can do to Improve." Williams said. He's suggesting that persons with experience In dealing with broad g rou p s, p a r tic u la r ly blacks, be brought In to conduct seminars for administrators and teachers on enhancing the quali­ ty o f th e e d u c a tio n a l o p ­ portunities the school system Is offering, and to train In positive motivation and Increasing abili­ ties to relate to those students. Williams said he doesn't sec state testing as "that biased.” "W e Just have to do a better Job of communicating and of giving motlvlatlon to students who come from sectors of society where persons have historically been deprived of certain op­ portunities." he said. "W e have a first class group of educators to work with and I believe we can take on the challenge and be successful as we have proven ourselves to be with overall scoring In state assessment tests." Williams said. " If 1 were a board member in some other county, these matters would still be a concern." he said. W illia m s s a y s he Is not expecting Immediate action to remedy his concerns. "I would like to talk this one out at the board meeting and get the feeling of my fellow board members. It may take several months of study on all the board members' parts to come up with something feasible on affirmative action and equal opportunity. But both should have well documented procedures." he said. Williams became the first black ever to sit on the School Board on his appointment by Gov. Reubln Askew In June, 1978. He ran for the split two-year term left with the resignation of Davie Sims later the same year and was re-elected In 1980. He is up for re-election this year and does plan to run. he said. TO D AY Crossword...............8A Action Reports........3A Dear Abby...............5A Around The Clock...4A Bridge...................... 8A D«fl‘h#" ” .............. ™ Z.’".’.4A Calendar.................. 3A Editorial Classifieds.......9A-11A Florida................... 12A Comics..................... 8A Horoscope............... 8A Hospital................... 2A Nation.....................2A People..................... 5A Sports.................6A.5A Television...LEISURE Weather................... 2A World....................12A _ i— Sunday Banks’service chargee are coming oat of the closet, rind oat why In Sunday’s H e ra ld . H tr iM PSolo by Tcmrny V i« « n l Singing O f The R ain Five-year-old Kimberly Lugo shows how the raindrops fall In the finger play "Spring Rain" as she performs for parents and friends during the First Presbyterian Church Pre-School program Thursday night. The children sang and performed skits and finger plays for donations to raise money for restoration of the Statue.of Liberty. Kimberly Is the daughter of Juan and Judith Lugo of Sanford. 'Don't Give' Police Fund Solicitors May Be Prosecuted By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter D on’ t reach for you r w a llet or checkbook when a telephone solicitor asks you to make a donation to a police association .‘ That's a warning from Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Sanford Police Chief Ben E. Butler. "W e get no funds from them," Butler said. And Polk, w ho has field ed numerous complaints from area resi­ dents in recent weeks regarding solici­ tors who claim to represent the sherifTs department or city lawmen, says he has had enough of this misrepresentation and plans to put a stop to It. "W e are checking procedure to sec how we can p ro s ec u te." sh eriff's spokesman John Spolskl said. Lawmen say It Is unclear who ts making the solicitations and where the money goes. Sanford has been flooded with calls from solicitors who work In a "boiler room” atmosphere and receive a com­ mission on the funds they collect from people who think they are helping law en fo rc e m e n t a g e n cie s, p o lice a d ­ ministrator Larry Monti said. But the Sanford police and the Seminole County shcrllTs department have never received a dime from these people, lawmen say. "W e have this problem about three or four times a year." Monti said. "W e had one report that the solicitor was claiming that with a $15 donation thi contributor could attend any police barbecue or other event we might hold free of charge. That Just Isn't true. We arc represented by the Sanford P olice Benevolent Association, but we never ask anybody for money. No one representing us would ever cail you and ask for a donation." Polk said that the "only public appeal which this department participates in is with reference to the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranch • Boys and Girls. See ‘DON’T ’, page 2A At a competency hearing Thurs­ day before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.. Canda Ruiz. 68. of 850 S. Lonnann Circle, was Judged In­ competent to stand trial for the Aug. 13 murder of her husband Salvador Ruiz. 82. He ruled she was Insane at the time of the act. Mrs. Ruiz was charged with strangling her husband. A fter review in g letters from psychltrista stating that Mrs. Rule was not competent to stand trial Davis ruled that Mrs. Ruiz be released In custody of her nephew. Edward Popon. who lives In New York, and receive treatment at the Hospital of Albert Einstein College of Medicine In the Bronx. Monthly reports of her treatment for the next six months are to be sent to the court and Davis will retain Jurisdic­ tion over Mrs. Ruiz. A c c o rd in g to record s, the Longwood police reclcved a call from Mrs. Ruiz at 8:33 a.m. Aug. 13 stating her husband needed medical attention. When ofllcers arrived at the Rutz home, they found Ruiz lying on the floor of the family rooom. He was transported to the Florida Hospital In Altamonte where he was pro­ nounced dead. According to later reports, he died from asphyxiation. Officer said they found Mrs. Ruiz lying on a sofa In the living room, bleeding from her arms and legs, apparently sufTeming from knife wounds. She was taken to Florida Hospital — Orlando — where she was listed In good condition In the hospital's mental ward. She told officers she did not know how her husband died or how she received the knife wounds. State Tosses Out Some Union Cards By Deane Jordan and Britt Smith Stung by the state's dismissal of some of the signature cards from Seminole County workers calling for union representation, the National A s s o c ia tio n o f G o v e rn m e n ta l Employees (NAGE) today submitted new cards to make up the loss. County labor lawyers, however, said It was too late In the game to be submitting new cards and asked that they be disallowed. T h e tw o s id e s sq u a red o f f Thursday during the opening round of a two-day hearing before the state Public Employees Relations Com­ mission (PERC) at the Seminole County Courthouse over the validity of 143 cards calling for a collective bargaining election. County representatives maintain that If Just 31 of the 143 contested cards can be declared Invalid. NAGE does not h ave the necessary number of people Interested In unionizing to hold an election. The county Is challenging the validity of 44 cards. PERC rules state that 30 percent H*r«M Photo M T im m y Vine t i l Hearing Officer H. Lee Cohee II and Seminole County Personnel Director Lois M artin inspect signature cards during a Public Employees Relations Commission meeting Thursday. i of the targeted workers. 375 to 422 In this case, must express an Interest In a union vote before one can be held. Invalidation of 31 cards would drop the "In terest" rate below the required 30 percent level. PERC hearing officer H. Lee Cohee H Thursday threw out 19 of the signature cards because they were undated, duplicates, signed by em ployees other than the one named oi over a year old. One of the disputed cards was added back to the union list after a new signature was affixed Wednesday. NAGE officials have argued the cards are not only valid, but charged the county with Intimida­ tion by bringing county employees Into the hearing to testify. At Thursday's hearing, contested cards were reviewed and the exact Job descriptions of the Individuals and their on-the-job authority was discussed. The county malnllans some of the card signers were coerced while union officials con­ tend the signings were voluntary. At one point. John Gronda. a Miami attorney representing the \ county, asked for a recess so he could telegram the slate labor board to ask that the hearing be halted because he believes the county had proved Its case that there wasn't enough Interest among county employers to unionize. During the 3:40 p.m. recess. Gronda reconsid­ ered and the hearing continued. In its latest challenge to the NAGE unionization effort, the county earlier this month accused a road division supervisor o f Intimidating workers to sign cards calling for a collective bargaining election. In documents filed with PERC seeking dismissal o f the NAGE petition for a union election. Gronda said Terry Tyson, a road division grade foreman who supervised road paving and resurfacing projects, "personally solicited" about 70 of his subordinates to sign the cards. Gronda contends that not only Is It Improper to solicit signatures during working hours, but that Tyson's union activities "would logically convey to them (workers) the message that their refusal to sign would result In retaliation by Tyson." Other county workers were .sub­ sequently interviewed to determine the extent of union activity within the division. Union attorney Thomas Ptlacck .‘ailed the Interviews "Intimidating" In an effort to defuse the unioniza­ tion effort. Union officials questioned county representatives Thursday as to whether Tyson had the clout to Intimidate workers Into signing cards, specifically whether he was In a position to hire. fire, give raises, grant overtime pay or promotions. According to testimony given Thursday. Tyson had to clear all personnel decisions with his superi­ ors. Following the hearings, scheduled to end today. Cohee has 45 days to submit his recommendation and PERC will then decide within 90 days whether the NAGE petition Is valid and If It ts. when an election should be scheduled. That would probably not be until late July or early August, according to union national representative Eric Manuel. �aA-Evtnlwtf Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, March IJ, 1«M Consumer Prices Slow; Inflation Hits 6.1% WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices rose 0,4 percent In February, a drop from January's advance, as food Increases moderated and gasoline and clothing prices fell, the Labor Depart­ ment said today. The slowdown In the growth of the Consumer Price Index was a reassuring note amid rising Interest rates and WaJI Street fears that the econom y Is overheating. January's increase was 0.6 percent. Both months together produce an annual inflation rale. If sustained for the rest of the year, of 6.1 percent, compared with last year's rale of 3.8 percent. lint analysts In and out of government expect I984‘s Inflation to weaken even more In March and April as the rem­ nants of price pressures from last year's trad weather fade IN BRIEF No One Suspected Mom Was Murdering Children LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - People were aware Debra Sue Tuggle's children were dying, but no one suspected she was killing ihem because of a "breakdown In the system." a coroner says. Ms. Tuggle. 26. a former mental patient, is accused of killing four of her children and suspected In the death of a fifth. "People were aware her children were dying, but her stories were believable enough that It wasn't reported, said coroner Steve JawoJczyk. Ms. Tuggle appeared (or a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Andy Clark and was ordered held under $750,000 bond. She was charged with first-degree murder In the 1982 drowning death of her boyfriend's 2-year-old daughter and the suffocation deaths of her three sons, at 2 months. 21 months, and 9 months of age. And, authorities In Malvern, Ark., where Ms. Tuggle once lived, are In­ vestigating the 1979 death of Ms. Tuggle's fourth child at 2'.fi months. D riv in g Force Dr. Max Upton, a sponsor of the local American Cancer Society Golf Tournament since its inception 12 years ago, anticipates bringing cool refreshments to golfers at the M ayfair Country Club March 30. Although Lipton does not play golt anymore because of his health, his interest In the game continues. As a cancer survivor, Upton said he wholeheartedly supports the Sanford-Lake M ary ACS Unit In their sponsorship of this tournament. Response has been good, according to the society, but there is room for a few more golfers. Entry fee Is $55.00 for the 1 p.m. shotgun event and interested golfers may call 322 8979 to obtain entry blanks. Brain Transplants Forseen NEW YORK |UPI| — By the next century doctors may be able to use transplants to replace sections of the human brain lost to accident or disease, says one of the wortd's leading researchers In the field. Carl W. Cotman o f the university of California at Irvine told a meeting of transplant re­ searchers Thursday that recent experiments Indicate that partial brain transplants arc possible. Hut he said it Is unlikely that transplants of an entire brain will ever be done due to the million o f nerve cndlgs that would have to be connected. At most, he said. 20 percent of the brain can be transplanted to either repair Injury or add to brain cells that have deteriorated due to age or disease. Cotman has been successful in transplanting brain tissue In rats and believes the technique Is applicable to humans. The broadest category of food prices went up 0.6 percent In February, far less than the 1.6 percent In January. Transportation costs, beneflttlng from a sleep 1.5 percent drop In gasoline prices, showed no change at all from January. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House Is taking a political gamble and pressing for appointment of a special prosecutor to "clear the air" of allegations Jeopardizing Edwin Mcese's nomination to attorney general. * The decision of whether to seek a courtappointed special Investigator to check Into Mcese's troubled personal finances and other controversies falls to Attorney General William French Smith — the man Mrese hopes to replace. money," a sheriff's report said, After she gave the man. who was 5 fect-7 and weighed about 150 pounds, her cash, she told deputies he began to threaten her. but quickly walked away and then ran Into a wooded area when another woman arrived In the parking lot. • The woman was not Injured in the robbery and several witnesses gave deputies a description ul a suspect they had seen in that area, the report said. WIGGINS, Miss. lUI’ll — Three small boys were killed and a 10-year-old girl was seriously Injured Thursday when a 66-mlllmeter military shell exploded at a house In rural Stone County, authorities said. Sheriff Eldon Ladner tdcnllflcd the victims as Adam Breland. H. Jessie P. Parker. III. 9. and Nicholas Henderson, about 4. Valarlc Breland Is listed In serious condition at Forrest General Hospital In Hattiesburg. Breland and Parker were killed instantly and Henderson tiled later at Forrest General Hospital In Hattiesburg, Ladner said. Stone County Coroner Mike Moore said the children were playing with the shell, later Identified by demolition experts as a M72 light antitank weapon, when It exploded on the carport of Robert Breland's home east of McHenry. The explosion occurred about 4:30 p.m., shattering the carport and burling debris across a wide area. Continued from page 1A " If any resident receives a call from an organization and they are In doubt...but arc Inclined to contribute to a law enforcement agency they should make direct contact with that agency." It Is violation of Florida law. Spolskl said, for anyone asking for funds to mislead the potential donor as to who Is responsible for making the request and who will receive the money. Violation of the laws regulating this Is a first-degree mlsdemenor and he said the sheriffs department Intends to Investigate and to prosecute persons who make these bogus calls. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF FURNITURE BARGAINS ON SALEI 4 f t rm Hurt* MDtOOR vutn Im W** ftrmtf, N«l«h ««I( CWsI ft f«i ■•ft 441 4 T. Vert *399, •tm riwm ruti oa (M l* w t NMM0AV01 WMt 1hr I U»! $ A ■*$ • / • '! » N 4 R J T 14 The shell was Identified by demolition experts from Camp Shelby, located In Forrest County Just north of McHenry. Investigators said the shell could have been found In a "garbage dump or a Junk yard." ■iftM *•< $64041 ft f 1 A P v M itlM d D aily «nd Sunday, ii c e p l Seturdey by Th« Senlord H e r* Id. Inc. J00 N. French A y r , Senlprd, F t*. i W \ . Second C le ti P etleg e F« ld St U n lo r d . F lo rid * U W Heme D e livery: W eek. It.M r M onth. M i l l 4 M o ntht. S U M ; Y eer, SU M . By M e lt: Week I I - U r M onth, U . U ; 4 M onth*. tM .M i V eer, U 7.M . Phone ( M l) m M i l . ..1 The spokesman said 50 Broward Sh eriff’ s deputies and police from Broward and Dade counties were con­ ducting I he search and were distributing flyers with the child's picture. Exp losion K ills Boys ...'Don't Give' Friday, M arch 23. l « 4 - V o l . 76, No. 1S6 Jackson, who Is unemployed, was charged with auto theft and is to be arraigned later today. Crollus said. He said Jackson Is "the prime suspect" In the abduction, but Jackson denied knowledge of the child. The parents of some of the victims wept and hugged each other. They said they had feared the Jury would spare Bishop's life. All death sentences are appealed automatically to the Utah Supreme Court. WASHINGTON (UPI) - French President Francois Mitterrand begun a wceklong slate visit with firm expressions o f Franco-Amerlcan solidarity, accompanied by concern for the state of East-West relations and the plight of the Third World. Evrning HcmJd mn «»-«•> the family was distraught. Authorities found the 1979 Corvette early today and arrested Jimmy Ray Jackson. 26. of Hallandale, at his mother's house. There was no sign of the child. HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - Fifty sheriff*s deputies canvassed two counties early today and a helicopter hovered o v e r rock p its In se a rc h o f an 18-month-old boy missing since a thief stole the sports car In which lie was sleeping. " W e ’ re hoping for the best and expecting the worst." said Broward County spokesman George Crollus. of the search for Jonathan Marks of North Miami. The child was allegedly abducted — apparently by accident — Thursday as he slept in Ills father's silver-gray Corvette outside a storefront garage In West Hollywood. Joseph Marks, grandfather of the brown-hatred, brown-eyed toddler, said SALT LAKE CITY |UIM| — Arthur Gary Bishop silently bowed his head when he heard a Jury sentence him to death for the sox slayings of five boys. The Jury deliberated for more than 12 hours before finding Bishop. 32. guilty of five counts of first-degree murder early today. The decision was Issued about 1:05 a.m. MST. Mitterrand Visit Begins NATIONAL REPORT: Six-foot drifts left by the worst spring snowstorm In five years kept Upper Michigan schools closed for a second day today and up to 1H Inches of snow menaced Colorado ranches at the peak of calving season. The drath toll since the storm crept east out of the Rockies last Saturday stood at 36. Including five people who died on snow-covered roads In Michigan. Light snow and a little freezing rain fell from lower Michigan to West Virginia and New York us the storm moved slowly toward New England. Heavy snow fell In Colorado and up to 18 Inches was expected In the southern foothills. The new storm In the Rockies produced thunderstorms and hall us It pushed Into central Texas and south central Oklahoma. Michigan's Upper Peninsula dug out from 2 feet of snow that fell Wednesday and Thursday — a foot each day — In u storm National Weather Service forecasters called the worst since 1979. Utility crews from seven states had restored power today to most of the more than 200.000 people In Kansas and Missouri, who were left In the dark In Sunday night's Ice storm. Kansas utility officials said a few thousand rural customers may not have power until Sunday or Monday because so many poles need to be replaced. AREA READINGS (B a.m.Ji temperature: 64; overnight low: 58; Thursday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: west at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:26 a.m.. sunset 6:38 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.; lows. 8:01 a.m., 8:04 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 1:33 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.; lows, 7:52 a.m., 7:58 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 7:59 a.m., 6:53 p.m.; lows. The categories o f medical care costs and entertainment were the only ones to worsen In February. Medical care prices rose 0.8 pcrccht rale, compared to January's 0.7 percent. Entertainment costs were up 0.3 per­ cent. compared to January's 0,2 percent. Housing costs rose 0.5 percent hi February, the same as In January, pulled up by a 6.9 percent surge In heating oil costs, the largest monthly Increase In three years. Bishop G e ts Death Penalty In M urders White House Gambles WEATHER All numbers were seasonally adjusted, Clothing sales for winter mcchandlse coupled with widespread advanced spr­ ing sales took the price Index for clothes down 0.3 percent after a similar Increase In January. That was the first decline In clothing prices since December 1982 although both October and December showed no change. Missing Child Search Intensifies Robbed At Knifepoint A 42 -year-old Casselberry woman was robbed of $20 by a thief who pressed a knife to her stomach and continued to threaten her after she tinned over the cash, complaining that It wasn't enough. Mary Ann Swasey of 652 Tuseawllla Point. told sherlfrs deputies that she was In her car and preparing to leave the parking lot of Wllla Cleaners. 5711 Red Hug Lake Road. Casselberry, at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday when a man opened the door of her car. put a knife to her stomach and said, "G ive me your The cost of local telephone service, continuing to reflect the separation' bf Independent regional companies frffm AT&T. rose another 3 percent In Febru­ ary on top of January's record 8.5 percent Increase. •«f *22* r *299 12:41 a.m.. L13p.m. BOATING FORECA9T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East w,nd 10 to 15 knots today and tonight becoming southeast 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Cloudy with scattered showers and a few thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy with HO percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in mid to upper 70s, Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday considerable cloudiness with chance of showers. Lows In tow to mid 60s. Highs near 80. Wind tonight east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ending north early Sunday and remainder by late Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 50s north and 60s south. Highs 70s north and 80s south. ••ft '129 ••ft m m *149, 9 0*4*1 ■ M U U»ft* U .94 ' *199. I T CM! u n Mom• • 4 k ) l f ftrtftfta ft UratlMIhm Sm 4 fcmCateft* f f A O • ftM IA l *219,. w *199,. OR fm k Mfftft 4*(«4Bt« H im *69. Ch*«* Of *69. 1Rate* UvW *399 *69 ft | A A Uo* ft (l»4« Pt*I 1 Cfttart ) • *49 ■•ft '1ft* •99. h TWCftrtM Wt* TMfUM *1 0 . coanar 2 H UCflOMl M U Central Florid* R*gi«n*l H stpiU I Thunder ADMISSIONS Senferd Mar* B Gordon Cher I n C McCorktl L o u lu Milton Emory J. R *th B erber* V. Seymori DISCHARGES Suit* B Llndw y. Seniord Julie E Boedktr. Deltone Merihe E Seller*. Dellone Rebecc* J Werd. 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Cl 041 CHUT •V in e MR4 II9 S ITlOR CftVtl MftTMU IR1VU I(K*ll$ uuoft noftii m u mho RKh Hrwti CziM tovfB V4CUURCU4JRI UprtftM R Cb m Ir , Vmt O m i Mtftl.HR W ill 4 » 4 f • t CIRRI ) fa Cm * *4 f i i a 0$a f mum ftOUtUMtlllft RimMattf 2UU9 Wm Ui l¥ i When things are a little out of reach... we make it easier with our credit plan. i* . V U I U IM C U tM ,M 9i £ 'S r LOWKill IMW IMMM un in *299 £ T e kt M o / Meetih To Fey (Ftp *199, {M il P e n e e e kte d Credit; 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 DAYS with NO FINANCE CHARGE! *N0 PHONE ORDERS 0 PLEASE! SANFORD 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. 323*7953 2-DAY SALI Friday 12 Noon-9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. March 23 ft March 24 I FREE DELIVERY ; 1 �**#■ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Intruder Flees A fte r Glimpse O f Woman Hiding In Closet Sanford man who fled from a home he was allegedly burglarizing when he found Ihc homeowner hidden In a closet, posted a ( 2,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Beverly Gathers, of 1401 W. 7lh St.. Sanford, said she hid In a bedroom closet when she heard someone enter her home at about 10 a.m. Tuesday. She told police she watched as the man look Jewelry from her Jewelry boxes and when he opened the closet and spotted her. he fled, but not before she recognized him. a police report said. A neighbor also reportedly Identified the suspect and Jeffrey Woods of 25 Castle Brewer Court was arrested at 41 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. He was charged with grand theft and Is scheduled to appear In court April 6 . MONET AND BIKE Entering through a kitchen window, a thief took coins and a blcyle from a Sanford residence. James Lome McKay. 41. of 132 Krlder Road, told police someone entered his home between 8:45 a.m. and 4:40 p . m . Friday and took a 1964 proof set of coins — specially minted coins with a mirror finish — assorted change and a boy’s bike. Total value o f the theft, according to a Sanford officer’s report, was (256. CONCEALED WEAPON A Sanford man, arrested on a warrant at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, was charged with obstructing with vlotence and carrying a concealed weapon. Cleveland Donncl Klner. 24. of 1018 Maple Ave.. Is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. He was arrested at his home. THEFT8-BURGLARIES Mark Gregory Granow, 28, of 103 Ashwood Condos. Fern Park, reported that two scuba air tanks with a combined value of (35 0 were stolen from the bed of his truck when It was parked outside his home Tuesday or Wednesday. •Philip Anthony Malarae. 38. of 107 Ardsdale Court. Longwood, reported that a thief look 40 packs of batteries worth (5 0 and (54 0 worth of sheets from his Maitland Flea Market shop on U.S. Highway 17-92. Maitland, between Sunday and Tuesday. Two tires with a combined value of (443 were reported stolen from the boat trailer parked at the home o f Douglas. B. Donley. 115 Crown Oaks Way, Longwood. between Sunday and Wednesday. RING STOLEN A Sanford woman told police that sometime between mid-February and Wednesday someone stole a $ 1,000 diamond ring from her home. Jewell Darland. 63. of 810 Geneva Gardens told police that a man’s 14-karat gold ring with a half-carat diamond was removed from a covered dish In her bedroom. The last time she saw the ring was Feb. 16. According to the report, the thief probably entered her home by removing a screen to her bedroom on Feb. 20. the day she found a window lock on the floor. Darland said she discovered the theft when she was going to take the ring to the Jewelers for remounting. WHERE'S THE HEAT? A Sanford company had Its $1,213 heating unit stolen between Monday and Wednesday. According to Sanford police, someone between 5 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Wednesday removed the heat pump from the sast side o f Volgl-England Co.. 2603 Park Ave. .. « I The report Indicated the thief or thieves removed the unit by cutting the wires to the buildings electric circuit breaker box. ★ Cindy 0 . Jankowski Id Joaaph J. W sstM sr * w f V k k I W „ Lot X bfk A, Tr. M. Sanlando Spring*. tts.tOO Csctl E. W ilton 4 wf Ro m L. *o Edwin tow ard A to s Sartwr. S 1)7 W Si LSI A t IJ7 Eto IX I l k L ato., WUdmsrs. » M 00 C roat's Bond Ptr. to Howls at Rottuchlld. In c . Lot IX Crsafc't B s n d .a r jts . Bruds Osv. Inc Is Trlnor Dow., Inc .’ Lot 7.Cotdsn Crsvs. SMS. RwtS R. M s lk t A hb. Kollo to W illiam E. Hock A w f M ary. Lot n o F srs tt Brook MS toe.. SSXJOO. M artha N. Caaaotoarry to Jim m y Las W alton A w f Linda. Lot I t Blk A. Crystal Bawl ta d Addn *47.000 Norman 0 . Eldar A w f Joanna to lu b a lto E. D ollu o r. Lot K. Hickory Crook. SZXSSS. M ary Bwtllnssr. wld. to M ary •utltog or A M ry E. Caoonllno. Un. SM VIII 090 or Wlndmosdowt No. X IM A L su lt P. Koraiba to T h o m a Kara too. Lai IX Blk E. Charier Ookx SMS. RCA I Eugana R lvo rt A w f Charity l . . Lot 7} Hidden Lake. Ph. III. Un I.U IJ O A RCA to R eto rt t . Botke A D. Beverly, Lot «X Hidden Lake V illa*. Ph. II,M A M A a V St St RCA to B illy C. Morcsntoll, Lot *7 Hidden Lake Ph. III. Un II. U0.700 Gilbert J. Docker 4 Janet to Gilbert J. Docker. Un OC Altamonte RldgoC snd.Af7lB.SI00 Magnolia Svc. Carp to John Palumbo A w f Ann. Lot X Weklva Club Etta.. Sac. Five. SJAOOO John M Ondo A w f Mario to The Hotkey Co.. Lot • lew E IS', Guitar Cover, 111,000 Winter Spring* Dev to I m a r* Corp.. Lot 7A Tu*cewllla Un. IIB , s h jo a I mar a Corp. lo Mohamad E m A w f Mlchollno. Lot 7* Tuicsw llla. Un. IIB , SJAOOO Mamie Hogan*, wld. to Jam ** Helton. Lot 7S Rapl WInwood Park. SM. W illiam G. Roy J r , to Motor Sacurllle* Corp . Lot IX Sanlando E * t* . tee.*00 Jama* E. C. P erry to Jama* E C. Parry, tv * at Lai II. BlkA, Hay man* a w l IM A tamo " N toof Lot II . Blk A, d m Ronald R. Pondervlt A w f Jean to Howard C. H err It Jr. A w f Donna. Lot I7 t Barclay Wood* Jrd Addn. SIJ4.M Van Homo Builder* Inc. to Patrick J. Scully Jr. A wf Cerotynn. Lot X B lk B. PerediM Pomi Fourth Addn. *44.000 Rut te ll B. Moncriel to D ari C. Lippi. L tt IJ A M Blk X Rewrvoy Blk 4. Wildmere. *14.100 {■«*****.£# J 1 Three Seminole County attorneys are pnrltclapllng|ln a four-day seminar In Orlando on the prosecution ;of drunk drivers. Edward Hclvcnslon and Ava Tunsiall. assistant stifle attorneys in the misdemeanor division of the Ifljh Judicial District, are attending a four-day session held jut the Florida Criminal Jusllcr Training Center In Orlanjlo as lawyer "students" to learn more about prosecuting drunk drivers. Assistant state attorney Steven Plotnlck. of the felonry division In Sanford. Is at the event as one of 15 critics j o evaluate ihc performance of ihc attending 48 lawyerstudents — mosi of whom are misdemeanor prosecutes from around the state. Slrve Urse. coordinator of the event and an asslstnjit state attorney — misdemeanor division — In Sarasota, said the purpose of the four-day session Is to Introduce new prosecutors to successful techniques used In prosecuting driving under ihc Influence eases and tjie latest Interpretation of laws regarding DUIs. Courts ★ Police BATTERY-ABUSE A man arrested In his Orlando home on a Seminole County warrant and charged with aggravated battery and aggravated child abuse Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. Jesse Ruiz Rodriquez, 29. was arrested at 10:05 a.m. Tuesday and Is accused of burnlnc a woman with a cigarette lighter and making a child under 1 1 years of age stand all night In a Longwood motel room. The victims were not Identified In the sheriff's report of the arrest. The fledgling lawyers attend lectures and demonstm lions throughout the seminar and also participate jn staged trials — examining wltlncsses and crojs examining plus making opening and closing statement^ TVTAKEN The January theft of a telcvlson from Seminole High School was not discovered until Tuesday. Lamarr Richardson, a teacher at Seminole High School, reported that a $460 color television was removed from room 312 at the school. It was last seen between Jan. 27 and 31 when Richardson saw the television In the room, according to a Sanford officer’s report. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Tuesday —8:42 a.m.. 1606 W. 13th St., rescue. A 45-year-old man had a seizure. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —9:44 a.m.. 25th and Mellonville Ave.. fire. A gas tank ruptured after an auto accident. No fire. — 10:41 a.m., 103 Castle Brewer Court, fire. Curtains by a gas range Ignited, The lire was extinguished before firefighters arrived. The wall paint was damaged along with the curtains and minimal smoke damage In the house. A 41-year-old man was given oxygen for smoke Inhalation. He refused transportation to the hospital. —2:32 p.m.. 1505 Summerlin Ave., fire. Power lines were touching tree limbs and arching. Firefighters stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. —3:11 p.m.. 4220 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 19-year-old woman with stomach pains was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —6 : 11 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, rescue. A 28-ycar-old man had a medication problem. He was given oxygen and transported to the hospital by ambulance. —7:33 p.m.. 20lh St. and Hibiscus Court, rescue. A 25-year-old man with a possible medication problem was not transported to the hospital. —7:58 p.m.. 102 E. 23rd St., rescue. An 82-year-old woman fell. No transportation needed. W ednesday —6:01 a.m., 3200 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 29-year-old man could not see due to contact lens Irritation. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —7:54 a.m.. 1605 Oleander Ave.. rescue. A 31-year-old woman had pains In her stomach. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —4:41 p.m.. southeast of 2540 Jewett Lane. fire. An outdoor fire was extinguished. —8:22 p.m.. 2414 S. Grandview Ave.. rescue. A 68 -year-old woman was having a heart uttack. Oxygen was administered and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Recreation Room. Locust Ave.. Sanford. Chinese Auction for Spina Blfuda, 6 p.m.. Sanford Armory. East First Street. A $3 ticket gets chance to win 25 new Items of your choice. East-West Sanford Ktwanls Club. B a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Folk Fair, Church Street Station. Orlando. De­ monstrations by artisans. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Firsl St. (open discussion). Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rcbos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and time. SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Jewish Communlly Center Mld-Slnglcs Pool Party and Barbecue, 2-6 p.m., meet at JCC at 1:45 p.m. to carpool to home of Carole Partin. Call Dobbl at 647-2322. Charlie McCoy and band, shows at 3 and 7 p.m.. Longwood VFW. County Road 427, onr mile north of State Road 434. For ticket Information call 8 3 1-9045. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Orlando Jaycecs Mull Dog Derby, 1 p.m., SanfordOrlando Kennel Club, Longwood. registration begins 11 a.m.. plus celebrities race and exhibition greyhound race. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m., open. REALTY TRANSFERS H . l M u***lw hlto J r . 4 w t Anon* R. Is SamtoatoOatord Aasoc. Lid f t r . Bm NW car s i S*< M l I t ate . D U I P r o s e c u t io n F/res Calendar FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Good News Mission Seminole County Jail Ministry Banquet, 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Call 323-2550, Ext. 221. International Week Dinner, ethnic entertainment and disco dance, 7 p.m., University of Central Florida Student Center. Food concessions a la carte, $2 admission. Call 275-2653 for tickets. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Closed. Folk Fair. Church Street Station, Orlando. De­ monstrations of weaving, basketry, smithing. Seminole quilting, and more. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Lake Mary Boosters Club Casino Nile, 7 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Sterling Park Elementary School PTA Carnival. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Eagle Circle South. Deer Run. Caaaelberry. Auction at noon. Plants, baked goods, games and food. Open to the public. Charlie McCoy and band shows at 7 and 9 p.m.. Longwood VFW. County Road 427, one mile north of State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831 -9045. Jack and Jill of Sanford. 4 p.m.. Redding Gardens A t t o r n e y s S tu d y ! A ction Reports ★ Go*r Point Lid to Robert Chenin A w f Ethel. Lot M l Governor* Point. 144.000 George L Oliver 4 w t Kim berly to Joseph E. Johnson, Lot 0) Montgomery S q. 114.400 Corrigan Prop Inc.. Ind 4 Tr. to Cater Bustamanla 4 wf Irena. Lot Jf, Blk 0 . Seminole Terr. R epl, *7,000 Byron H. King. I l l 4 w t Terry to Byron H King III. Lot 7, Blk F. Sweetwater Club, 1100 George A P hillip* 4 wt D o rii to Dougia* G Adam* 4 wf Coleen. Let X Blk G. Howell Cove. Ind Sec., 10*000 Lewi* A. Ullman 4 w f Sandro to John 0 Mulsh 1 wt Ann L . Lol f, Lake J m u p Terr , *70 000 Sandra L. Fahnal 4 ht> Thoma* to D arrell W Graddy 4 w f Linda. Lot UO Howell E lh S/D repl . U 7 S00 414 A uo cla to tto Blue Ribbon B ld rt Inc.. Lol* I 4 ». Blk A. 430 S/D. *117.000 The Spring* to Richard 0 M l her 4 wf Jacqueline. Lot t . Riverside At The Spring*. SU 7.000. J R Adem t ind. 7 Tr. to Vintage C a rp . S H ) 11 of Govt. Lot I In tec 4 » JOetc . *710.000 The Rylend Group Inc to V ito J B ru ia * 4 wt G lsdyt R . Lol IIX Deer RunUn 7B.Sli.W 0 ‘ The Rylend Grp Inc., to Thoma* W Mewbourne 4 wt Doyle J . Lot * f « r * i A-' 0 *» r Run, Un. 7B. (70.70S Tha Hyland Grp Inc. to Chrlttophar H. O trrtb a rry 4 w f Tarry. Lot * Oaar Run. Un fA . *70.700. Tha Ryland Group Inc. to Marian L. Voigt. Lo* 41. Data Run Un. 4A. 10X440 Richard P. McGuIra 4 wf Barbara to G C.I. Prop Inc., Lot 1, Blk E. HorthOrtando Ranch**. Sac. 1,1100 Eva Maa R out, to J.D Spradtoy 4 *1 Margarat, Lot JO 4 S 4' of 31. Tha Colonnadtt. Third Soc.. *41.000 Thoma* B *t*a lt, R tp r E»t Lucltto to Oar ro ll G. H aau. T ru sto r to Ini: S JO acts* of SEto of N E U Sac UO.JOO Thoma* B aua tt. Rapr. Est. to O arrall H aau, tr., to In i: tarn* a* abova 1)0.400. Anna Ac kart to Oarrall H aau. tr. Ona/Uith int. SIS. 100 Hasp Corp. of A mar to John M. Morgan. M 0 4 Nancy. Un. I l f thru 1 1 1 Sant Prof Cond Bldg . 144.HO Ralph McCord 4 E tlhar to Oantol L W aitar 4 wt M argarat W , Bag pt on N r/w Of Otd M im t R d . ate. to SE cor. ol Sac. I t J0 JJ I 012 aero* m /l. 17.000 Tha Babcock Co to Rachal J. Sacks, |71 LW. Lot 4f Montgomary S q .ttX M B Tha Babcock Co to Jocquatto M. Kaant. Un 107 C ro n t'i Roost VIII. Sac V II. *7* ooo f 11* Friday, March 23. IfSS—JA Their performances are video taped. Urse said, at d then critiqued by the more experienced luwye s attending the event which if. the second one the Fluih a Prosecuting Attorneys Association lias sponsored alor with the Central Florida Criminal Justice Tralnltj Center. { The goal. Urse said. Is to give the new lawyers practical and educational experience in proseculiijg what he described its an Increasing complex courtroom event. Urse said that among the lectures to tic given ybesidcs those of experience trial lawyers and it toxicologist — will be a talk by Florida Supreme Coujt Justice Raymond Erlich. J j The first seminar, held In September, also received ll(e participation of Seminole County prosecutors will* assistant slate attorney Steven Brady acting — coordinator for publicity. T Justice Department Approves LTV-Republic Steel Merger Top O f The Totem Pole Rlcnard Caldwell, 20, appears to be on top of primitive totem carving as he works on roof of the General Sanford Museum and Library In Sanford. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Departmet)t tentatively agreed to a scaled-down merger of Hie LTJ/ Corp. and Republic Steel Corp.. the companies 116 nounccd. In a Joint statement, the two steel manufactur ers said they have reached an agreement, sanctioned Itv the Justice Department, to sell off two large facilities meet the government’s prior objections lo the merger. }, Under terms o f a consent decree, the companies aaftl Republic’s carbon-steel plant at Gudsldrn. Ala . a s wtjl as its specialty stcclinaking operations in Mattslllo( Ohio, will be shed. « ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU THIS RATE? As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts arc still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes if you open your account before the April 15 filing deadline. What you may not know is that there are different rates o f interest. At Atlantic Bank the sooner you make your deposit of up to 52,000 (S4.000 per working couple), the sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-Month Money Market C D s with a guaranteed minimum o f 8% per annum all during ’84. So tor now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IRA from Atlantic Bank. A tla n tic B a n k The Best Bank Around 'lh I) I Ii * »*• Member II )K’ Atlantic National Bank of Florida With I IDBranchOff ins SlatcwiJc Call us toll free o n o u r ., Financial Inform ation H o tlin e at 1-800-342-2705 1%over 6-Month Money Market CDs Guaranteed Minimum 8% Per Annum Contributions Still Deductible for *83 MANAGER �Evening Herald IUSPS « . 1101 &°y*t 300 N. FRENCH AVE.t SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March 23, 1984-4A Wayns 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. Whittling Big O il Dow n To Size In an election year, w ho can resist taking a awing at the Industry everyone loves to hate? W hen T e x a c o opened wide and sw allow ed Getty Oil last January, a bill in Congress aim ed at preventing m ergers am ong m ajor oil com panies failed passage by o n ly 10 votes. N ow . the Im pen din g tak eover o f G u lf by Standard o f California has brought the anti-m erger bill back to life in a flurry o f rhetoric on Capitol Hill about the depredations o f " b ig o il." Congress should go back to w orryin g about its deficit and let the oil com panies take care o f tnelr surpluses. T h e gods must surely laugh when m em bers o f the House and Senate, w ho have m ade such a colossal mess .out o f m an aging the finances o f our governm ent, presum e to criticize the e c o n o m ic d e c is io n s o f the d ire c to rs o f corporations that arc profitable enough to pay taxes. But this dodges the Issue. W h y aren't these com panies Investing their profits in oil exploration instead o f bu ying out their com petitors? W hen the sam e com panies w ere arguing against th c‘wlndfall profits tax. didn't they say they needed to plow every dim e they earned back Into exploration and production so we w ould be less beholden to OPEC for oil? If they w ere d ivertin g capital from drilling for the sake o f financing m ergers, there m ight be grounds for criticism , but this does not seem to be the case. Th ere is indeed a lull In exploration, but Daniel Yergln. the en ergy expert at Harvard, points out that this is not the result o f a shortage o f capital but " a shortage o f reasonable prospects for d rillin g." T h e frontier for oil exploration In the United States lies m ainly offshore and on federal lands, an d th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n h a s b e en b a ck tra ck in g from fo rm er In terior S ecretary Jam es W att's gung-ho approach to federal leasing. T h e gods w ill laugh even m ore If the Congress that voted last year to Impose a m oratorium on offshore leasing should now com plain that oil com panies are not d o in g en ou gh ex p lo ra tio n In these forbidden areas. If there Is no inducem ent for m ounting major drilling operations at this tim e o f w orldw ide balance In supply and dem and, there Is am ple inducem ent for oil com panies to bid for other properties. Oil Is selling on the world market for about $29 a barrel. If SoCal m anages to acquire G u lf for $13 billion. It will be acquiring all o f the petroleum reserves controlled by G u lf for between $4.50 and $9 a barrel. Such Is the arithm etic o f buy-outs w hen th ere is a m arked d isparity betw een the price o f a com pan y's stock and the book value o f Its assets. W hat the oil Industry Is seeing Is the kind o f consolidation that happens when there Is a break fn the pattern o f dem and for a product. The levelin g ofT in consum ption o f oil und gasoline has left m any service stations operating In the red and refineries operating w ell below their capacity. In circum stances like this, m ergers are what restore efficiency to an Industry. Oil com pan y m ergers certainly deserve the attention o f the Federal Tra d e Com m ission and the Justice Departm ent in their role as anti-trust w atchdogs. T h e oil Industry has been highly com petitive, and the public must be assured that it w ill rem ain so. T h e fact that Congress is considering a m oratorium on m ergers Involving the 50 largest oil com panies is a fair enough indication o f how com petitive the business Is. In how m any Am erican industries arc there 50 com p an ies large enough for C ongress to be w orried about their su rvival? A few o f the poorer p e r fo r m e r s ca n d is a p p e a r w ith o u t fe a r o f m onopoly breaking out. BERRYS WORLD T h e Humane S ociety o f Sem in ole County Is gearing up to handle an expected spring Influx of newborn puppies and kittens and now Is the time for animal lovers to step In and help care for these potential pets, many of which will be abandoned by their owners. The projected births will not only Increase the workload for shelter stafT and volunteers, but will also bring a financial burden that the Humane Society Is striving In advance to meet by expanding Its membership base. The number of hurt, hungry and help­ less animals cared for each month at the shelter has doubled In recent years, according to society president Helen Wolk. The county's growth has meant not only an Increase In the human population, but the animal count Is also rising and "places a distressing strain on both physical facilities and operating funds." Mrs. Wolk said. Under the banner "W c Care” , the society Is sending 50,000 letters to area families, searching for those who arc concerned about animal welfare with the hope that they will help care for unwanted and abused animals either through financial support or by lending a hand with work at the animal shelter at 2800 County Home Road. Sanford. Both new and current members will receive a "W e Care" emblem and also can sign their pets up for the society's "Very Important Pet" Identification and registra­ tion service. But the most Important benefit members receive, according to Mrs. Wolk. Is “ the satisfaction of knowing that you care enough to help relieve animal pain and suffering In our community." Much of the group's efforts, which are performed largely by volunteers. Involve Investigation of animal cruelty charges and litigations. Major expenses Include food and medical care for sheltered animals. The non profit Humane Society receives no tax dollars and is funded by contribu­ tions from animal lovers. For more In­ formation. call 323-8685. EDUCATION WORLD FARMING WORLD Kids Pose Some Hard Questions Cutting Out The Middle Man By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor By Robert Crabbe SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) - Art Lange and his two grown sons raise fruit on their part-time farm In Fresno County, but you don't sec their apples and peaches In supermarkets. When their fruit Is tree-ripened to maximum sweetness, the Lange boys load It on a truck and head for some ol California's 81 farmers markets. Within a day or two — sometimes hours — the fruit Is sold direct to the consumer who will eat or can It. In some places, the Langes sell from the back of the truck. In others from stalls available at some markets. " A small farmer doesn't really have any other markets." said Lange, who farms 11 acres near Rccdley. "The farmers' market Is one of the few viable places where he can sell his produce." Farmers' markets have sprung up like mushrooms since 1976. when the California Department of Food and Agriculture began encouraging direct sale of farm products. Then there were only six such markets In the whole state. Now there arc 81. with plans for another 10 by next summer. The CDFA certifies the markets and the growers. Their wares are exempt from grading, packaging and labeling standards that apply to produce sold by conventional distributors. From pens of the pint-sized come tall questions for presidential candidates, a Journalism contest for youngsters in grades 1 to 6 shows. Sponsored by the national school magazine Scholastic News, the contest asked entrants to complete the follow­ ing: “ If I could ask the presidential candidates one question. I would ask...” A review of entries reveals the take­ over generation's concerns don't deviate much from those of students in high school or college or of grown-ups. Nuclear war. poverty, crime, pollution and unemployment are major worries down In the grades, the review docu­ mented. The contest Is no mere academic exercise. Winners, one from each grade, will face presidential candidates in an exclusive press conference tn the fall, said Helen Benham, editorial director of Scholastic News. Here's a sampling questions proposed by contestants. Eden Prairie. Minn. — "W hy does there have to be so many roads? Why can't there be any country around? We should have country because cities make too much noise. They stink. There are too many roads and tooy houses. They arc tearing down fields Just to make roads and houses." Phoenix, Artz. — "Can we have some peace In this world? Because I like peace and quiet." Bristol, Conn. — “ Why can’t we pass athat could be adopted by all countries of the world to protect endangered wildlife such as the whale and the bald eagle?" Miami — “ 1 would ask what they do for the handicapped Americans." Kenosha. Wls. — "How will you help old people when they get sick? It Is Important that we help old people because they worked for our country to make It better for us." Bakersfield, Calif. — "I would ask how can we help each other be equal. People feel bad when they are not treated the same." Delaware. Ohio. — "Could you make a law about people making bombs? I think this question Is Important because a large number of people can be killed by only one bomb." Glenshaw. Pa. - "W hy don't you have a woman running mate? Women make Important decisions every day. A woman could help you In the future." Florence. Wls. — "W hy are the taxes so high? I think that question Is Important so we know where our money Is going. I don't think that tax money should be spent on bombs that could blow up our country because then I could never grow up to pay taxes." Wayne. N J . — "What would you do to prevent World War 3?" Baton Rouge, La.— "What are you going to do about Social Security?" Maitland. Fla. — "Please. Mr. Can­ didate. can you do everything In your power to have peace In 'he world? We children are the’ future of our country. Each child's accomplishments, each child's dream for the future, will have so much more meaning if we can feel sure that there will be a tomorrow." WILLIAM RUSHER Non-Nuclear Defense NEW YORK (NEAI - Today's column Is addressed primarily to people who. from time to time, find themselves arguing with advocates of a nuclear freeze (or some variant of that theme). I have good news for you: There exists, ready for Immediate use. an argument on your side of the question that Is 100 percent sound and absolutely devastat­ ing. I have devoted a goodly share of my life to studying the black arts of argumentation and I am prepared to testify that. In 45 years of debating public Issues. 1 have never encountered a more decisive riposte. The argument for a nuclear freeze (or whatever) Is at bottom a criticism of the current doctrine of deterrence ("mutual assured destruction"), decorated to taste with allusions to the i i o r r o r s ol nuclear warfare. What If — for whatever reason: accident, misunderstanding or sheer homicidal mania — deterrence falls to deter? ABC-TV's The Day After offered an answer calculated to scare the daylights out of us. One alleged solution — Implicitly put forward as the only conceivable solution — Is to stop producing and deploying these terrible weapons right now. But that Is In fact not the only conceivable solution. It Isn't even the best one. even assuming the Russians could be trusted to halt production (which couldn't be verified). la one perspective, the history of warfare Is a series of pendulum swings between the dominance of offense and the dominance of defense. Nuclear weapons swung the pendulum far over toward offense. But our ability to place sophisticated satellites in earth orbit, capable of spotting ICBMs on launch and destroying them within seconds, now swings the pendulum sharply back toward defensive dominance. Advocates of this defensive system — and they Include some of this nation's highest ranking military authorities — estimate that It could prevent 95 percent o f Soviet ICBMs launched against this country from ever reaching their targets. And that In turn would render a nuclear first strike against the United States out of the question. Watching nuclear-freeze proponents grapple with this counterproposal borders on the comical. Expecting to spend an agreeable hour or two expatiating on the horrors of nuclear warfare, they suddenly find you agree­ ing with them and Inviting to Join In working for a future entirely free of the specter of nuclear annihilation. Worse yet (since President Reagan spoke approvingly of the defensive-satellite concept In a TV address « year ago. and called for funds to research and develop the Idea), they find themselves being urged to rally behind Mr. Reagan on pain of being convicted of nostalgia for the Good Old Days of mutual assured destruction If they refuse. The rhetoric of the defensive-satellite proposal Is positively awash with virtues: The concept Is strictly non­ nuclear (It would knock out ICBMs with high explosives or laser beams) and purely defensive (It wouldn't kill so much as a single Russian). Nuclearfreeze proponents, feeling their world crum bling about them. Improvise arguments against the proposal, but each has Its answer: To construct such a defensive system would be dangerously destabilizing, since It would create a situation in which we could strike at Russia whereas they couldn't strike us. By all means share the defensive technology with the Russians, so they can be secure, too. The Soviet Union would merely con­ struct "killer satellites" that would knock out our defensive satellites. They could try, but If so the technological race would Ik* conducted In earth orbit, where tills country holds the high cards. The cost would be too great. Not necessarily as great as the cost of our present system of "mutual assured destruction." But surely we would be foolish to economize on a defensive system that would render nuclear ICBMs obsolete. It wouldn't work. On the contrary, there Is every evidence that It would: but why this bitter resistance to even trying the Idea? Why did NBC's Today show, the very morning after Mr. Reagan's suggestion, rush a scientist from M.l.T. onto the program to fight the proposal tooth and claw? What Is the matter with these anti-nuclear protesters? Do they want a nuclear-safe future or don't they*? What Is going on In their slrk little minds? You get the Idea. Go to It! About 500 family farmers and people Involved In direct sale of farm products gathered Feb. 18-19 for a two-day conference at California State Polytech­ nic University In San Luis Obispo. A similar meeting In 1977 had only 22 participants. Measured against California's $13.7 billion agricultural emtput In 1983, fanners markets are small business. Les Portillo,, chief of CDFA's direct market­ ing program, estimates the combined sales of the 81 markets at around $25 million last year. " If you can sell a ton of fruit at a given market. It's a good day," Lange said. Santa Monica's market, with turnover of about $1 million had the largest volume last year. Other big ones are In Pasadena. Stockton and San Francisco, whose market dates back to World War II. Farmers markets are not the only way growers deal directly with consumers. They also use roadside stands and mall order selling, along with rent-a-tree programs and U-plck. In which farmers open their fruit and vegetable fields to buyers. “ If you Include wine and Christmas trees, direct selling might be about 1 percent of the total volume of agricul­ tural sales In the state." said Gall Hayden, a CDFA economist. "But 1 percent of $13.7 billion Is quite a bit." It works out to $137 million. A grower Is not lied to a single market. The Langes have sold their produce as far north as Chico and as far south as Los Angeles. Much of the produce sold In 12 markets In the Los Angeles area comes from the lower San Joaquin Valley. Nor arc all sellers small farmers. A study of 73 growers using Stockton's farmers market showed that 20 percent farmed 400 acres or more. JACK ANDERSON Did DeLorean Want To Back Out? WASHINGTON — Crucial government ta p es o f c o n v e r s a tio n s b e tw e e n automaker John Z. DeLorean and un­ dercover agents show that DeLorean wanted to back out of a $24 million cocaine deal that supposedly would have saved his sports car company from bankruptcy. Then — overnight — he suddeniy agreed to go ahead with the scheme. What the Jury in DeLorean's drug trial will have to determine Is. quite simply: Why? DeLorean has told my reporters that one of the government op ta tives threatened his daughter's life, and that he agreed to go along out of fear. “ YUCKI Female body builders! Who wants to see THAT?!'" DeLorean's apparent change of mind Is made clear on the government's tapes o f three telephone conversations in September 1962. My associates Indy Badhwar and Tony Capaccio have reviewed the still-secret tapes. The first conversation occurred on Sept. 15. 1982. between DeLorean and a supposed banker who called himself Jim Benedict. The man was actually an FBI agent. DeLorean told Benedict he had no money lor the cocaine deal and wanted to pull out. DeLorepn: "I Just don't see any way out of It." Benedict: "You Just screwed up a helluva deal." DeLorean: "But I don't see any other way. 'cause that's where It Is. and unless you've got some other ideas there Just isn't any other way." Benedict: "So what are you telling me? I went to all this trouble for nothing? You really put me in a bad spot. ... This Is going to make us look extremely, extremely bad and It puts me In a very bad position. So what do you want me to do? You want me to kill this deal?" DeLorean: "I don't see any alternative right now. All I can do is. I'll try to develop an alternative and if I can't. I'll leave word at your office." The second call came later that day. when James Hoffman, the government Informer who was supposed to be arranging the cocaine deal, called De­ Lorean to urge him to stay In. Hoffman: "Well. John, maybe there's a way wc can solve this. Do you have something you could put up within our period, to show you have good faith, such as some kind of collateral? You got any free. ah. group of free and clear cars anywhere?" D eLorean hem s and haws and stresses his poor financial shape. Hof­ fman persists. Hoffman: "Everything Is tn gear right now. and all I have to do Is figure out a way to. ah. you know, to cover It and to pul you In a position that. ah. nobody could criticize that, you know, you're not showing good faith." The next day. Sept. 16 — after DeLorean claims his daughter's life was threatened In another call from HofTman — Benedict called to pursue the collat­ eral matter. Benedict: " I talked to Jim (Hoffman) and I guess he has discussed some matters with you that might possibly change." DeLorean: "Yeah, he asked me If there was any collateral...." Benedict: "What we're looking at is not necessarily, ah. I'm not worried ously." DeLorean: "You want It to look right Benedict: "Right. Obviously you ca run It through the bank now. ... It v be like a note between you and I. Ui will be extending a loan based collateral that, uh, put together for million payable within 30 days and I collateral being assignable. And then be Just a piece of paper between you a DeLorean: "W ell, let me. I'll get this done Immediately and we'li have it. I’ll put It on a plane to you tomorrow." Benedict: "I'm going to call him and I'm going to tell him that 1 received today from your end ... cash. ... In case that should come to a face-to-face confrontation with you and him, keep In mind that I've told him that I've got the cash from you. as opposed to this arrangement we have here." The government contends that~DeLorcan's agreement to the phony collat­ eral arrangement showed his willing­ ness to go ahead with the scheme. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 33, 1?M—5A Gardening Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers Application O f Fertilizer Important Now in its 16th year. Ballet Guild of SeminoleSeminole Is a not-for-profit dance company sustained by civic and community upport and private sponsors and patrons. The Guild dancers will perform in a dazzling outdoor show. "Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Travel Show." Saturday. March 24. at 8 p.m., In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Tickets arc available at the gate and Sanford outlets. The following dancers arc among the 21 forming the 1983-84 B a lle t G u ild o f S a n U r d - S e m ln u le : Spring has now arrived — at least according to the calendar! A n d . w e s h o u ld be Urban thinking o f feeding our H orticu ltrlst landscape plants. One of 323-2500 the essential jobs is the Ext. 181 proper application of fertil­ izer — the right kinds and amounts for the various types o f plants in your landscape. The requirements or individual plants do vary. The only way you can feed plants properly Is to know about the different kinds of fertilizers that are available, the ones that are needed by your particular ornamental plants. Most of our landscapes contain an assortment of trees, palms, shrubs, and hedges. Shrubs should be given an all-purpose garden fertilizer, such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of 1W to 3 pounds per 100 square feet. For hedges, the fertilizer should be spread evenly along each t * o f the plants. For other shrubs, simply broadcast It ever tin entire area. Alfred Bessesen KIM BERLY BRINSON Kimberly Brinson became a member of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scintnolc in 1983 as an apprentice company member. Kim, the daughter of Mrs. Sheralyn Brinson of Sanford, is an eighth grade student at Sanford Middle School. Her hobbies arc roller skating, dancing, playing the piano, singing and cheerleading. She has won a trophy for chcerleadlng as well as one for dancing and a certificate for choir. Kim wanted to be a BGS member for the experience. G INA H A T T A W A Y Gina Hattaway, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Butler of Oviedo, has been a Ballet Guild daneer since 1978. She is a 9th grade student at Oviedo High School, 11ft!1 1 l 1? T , •1 i 1 I f ] i ■>_ W f I- Her hobbles are dancing, working with children and collecting shells. She will compete in the Miss America Co-Ed competition In April In Tampa as she has already qualified as a stale finalist Her ambition is to become a Pediatrician. VERA VONBERG Vera vonBerg. daughter of Mrs. Willy vonBerg of Delfcna hjeame a allcH>nlld daneer this season. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Willy vonBerg of Deltona. An eighth grade stuent at Deltona Junior High School, Vera Is active in the Pep Club and Chorus. Her hobbles are dancing, swimming, hiking, singing and roller skating. Vrm.s atrUiiTTiiTf ‘is“ to become a daneer, model or veterinarian. She values her association with Ballet Guild "because of the high standards of the dance group." ER IKA MILLS Erika Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Neville Jr. of bake Mary, became a member of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole in 1981. She attends taikcvlcw Middle School where she is In the 8th grade. Her life's ambition is to Ik * a daneer o r singer on Broadway. Erika beeame a BGS Company member because site wawnted to help herself become a better dancer and to learn what It was like to dance with a company. ( '.lu lr II. (J in iv r. M .IK | rim / Jo h n M. M organ, ftl.l). To calculate the correct amount of fertilizer to use for trees and palms, you need to know the trunk diameter of the tree you plan to feed. Keep In mind that tree diameters are measured 4 feet up from the soil surface. For trees with trunk diameters o f 6 inches or less, apply 3 "founds of 6-6-6 fertllizr for every inch of trunk diameter. For trees with trunk diameters larger than 6 inches, use 5 pounds of 6-6-6 fertlllcr for each Inch of diameter. At this rate, the fertilizer is best applied by pouring into holes punched in the ground with a crowbar. Jack handle or similar tool. If this is difficult for you. you may divide the total quantity of fertilizer required Into three parts: apply one-third now. one-third In June, and one-third In early October by broadcasting under the canopy of the tree. Very small trees can be fed the same as shrubs. * Palm trees can be fed with cither a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 mixture. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of one pound for each Inch of fhe trunk diameter. If your palm Is so small that it doesn't have a woody trunk yet, apply from 2 to 8 ounces of fertilizer. The mixture can be broadcast under the palm's normal canopy. In addition to the fertilizers mentioned, which provide the major plant nutrients, all landscape plants will benefit from an appllctlon of a minor clement mixture. Many all-purposcjertllizera already contain these minor elements. If not. you'll need to add them. You can do this by using an all-purpose minor element mix- or use the individual elements that are needed. These Include: magnesium sulfate, sulfur, and Iron sulfate. The all purpose mixes are more convenient to use, but they are more expensive, also. Whatever method you choose, always follow the manufacturer's recommended rates of application. Since iron deficiency Is a very common problem In Florida soils, you may want to Include a chelated Iron In your Bprlng fertilizer program. Mix 1 ounce of 12 percent chelated Iron In 25 gallons of water. Apply this quantity for each 100 square feet of landscape area. Contrary to beliefs. It's quite common in Florida for the soli pll to be too high, causing the minor elements to be tied up in compounds that are unavailable to plants. Sulfur or iron sulfate can be used to lower the pH of the alkaline soils. KEEP A GARDEN DIARY Have you ever kept a garden diary? If not. why not start one this year? You can use a 3-ring binder with removable pages or a spiral notebook. Every time you do something In the garden or landscape, make a note o f the date and what you did. such as fertilizing, planting, mulching, etc. Be sure to keep a record o f the names of the plants, the kind of fertilizer, the amount applied, even make a note of how much you paid. Now, keep in mind that each season is different from year to year. Maybe you were able to plant a vegetable garden one year in February, but this year, foul weather held up planting a month. Keep notes on this. In future years, you can check back on the history of your garden, and this will help you remember what to do when and how much. Don't forget to make a note of your harvest, too. and how much the garden produced. Weather notes and rainfall amounts are helpful In determining watering practices. ANNUAL TREE SEEDLING SALE This year's annua] tree seedling sale, co-sponsored by the Florida Division o f Forestry and the Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association, will be held Saturday. April 14‘ at the Altamonte Mall, ground floor, jvest end. Proceeds from the sale go for scholarships In environmental studies. A very worthwhile project. Varieties offered this year Include: silver dollar eucalyptus, loblolly bay, crape myrtle, southern magnolia, laurel oak, live oak, and East Palatka holly. The sale starts at 10:0 a.m. - be there early to be sure you get what you want. Happy gardening! NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Annamarle) Kumer Sr. of Jacksonville, announce the birth of a son. Richard Spencer Rumer J r , March 8, at the Jacksonville Naval Hpspltal. He weighed 8 lbs.. 12 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes. North Cape May. N.J. Paternal grandmother l» Mrs. Phyllis Flaherty o f Sanford. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn F. Wray and the late Mr. Jack Flaherty. Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Gayle) Stein, Maitland, announce the birth of their third child. Lyndl Michelle, on March 9. She was welcomed home by a sister. Kari, and a brother, Layne. Maternal grandparents are Faye and Ben Kotin and maternal great grandfather is Allx Schwartz, all of Houston. TX. Paternal grandparents are Doris Stein and the late Mr. Fred Stein of Sanford. Are Pleased To Announce The Association Of fti J im I f . P lu n k e t t , Itl.D . For The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: A 1403 Medical Plaza Dr,, Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 A And At Our Longwood Office: !( 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood By Appointment 339-8959 Have You Checked Our Prices And Styles Lately? Gina Hattaway Kimberly Brinson C ALI IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT S p ecializin g In EASY M a in te n a n c e Hair Styles - Custom Cuts Perms A n d C o lo r Fiance Ages With Each Step Toward The Altar DEAR ABBY: I'm con­ fused. 1 am a 22*ycar-old woman engaged to be married, but here Is the problem: When we met. he said he was 37. A few months later he confessed that he was 42. A month ago, , when he asked me to mary him. I hesitated because of What do you think? the 20-year differences In Should I be suspicious? our ages, but I decided to SUSPICIOUS m a r r y him a n y w a y D E A R S U SPIC IO U S: because 1 really dared for You say your husband him asked you IT you had Yesterday 1 found out written on the bottoms of his real age: lie's 49 — his shoes. Had he been Boon to be 50! guilty of any wrongdoing, What should I do? he would not have called WONDERING your attention ol It. Write D EAR W O N D ER IN G : it off as the work of a The Important Issue here practical Joker. is not so much his "real" age. as his real character. DEAR ABBY: I work us He's not honest. If he gets a dispatcher for a (Killre to 55. sell._____ department In a very small DEAR ABBY: I a m N ) town. years old. My husband is Three officers and I were 34. We've been married talking about whether ft f o r s ix y e a r s . My was proper for a police­ husband's Job requires man to wear his gun to him to travel occasionally. church services when lie's A few days after his last on duly. One officer said It trip he asked me If I had might offend some folks, written on the bottoms of and possibly the Lord his shoes! 1 said no. After On the o th e r hand, ca refu lly stu dying the th ieves are not picky fa d in g w r it in g . 1 d e ­ about where they steal. ciphered It to read, "Ed (There's always plenty In was here and enjoyed (he offering.) I personally every minute of It." 1 would feel more secure couldn't read the rest of it knowing someone is there very well, but made this to protect me. out: "I'll never forgel the Two of the officers don't fun we had slam dancing take their guns to church at The Mission. Thanks for services, and one docs. th e m e m o r ie s . L o v e Who is right? always. Maurice." PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Vrry My husband swears up and down he doesn't know few police officers attend how the writing got there. church while they are on I maintain ftiat shoes are duty, but those who do, cither on one's feet or in carry their guns, since an the closet. I also called officer in uniform must be long-distance to the city armed. where jny husband had D E A R A B B Y : A fte r been, and there Is a lounge named The Mission. Also, about 1.000 attempts, my the writing was on the wife and I finally quit Instep where It would not smoking 20 years ago be apt to wear off like it Much to my sorrow. I would if it were written oq- recently,, dlseqypred that she has been smoking the ball o f the shoe. Dear Abby behind my buck. Our four grown children are hopelessly hooked on cigarettes, and when they Visit us, the house Is blue with smoke. 1 have asked them repeatedly not to smoke In the house, but my requests have been Ignored. I'm on heart medication, but I've never used that fact as an objection to their smoking around me. As "a solution." my wife bought a small air filter gadget. wHidl.is about'as effective as an eyedropper In a forest fire. What options can you o ffe r the man o f the house? SMOKEDOUT DEAR SMOKED OUT: Tell your children that you are on heart medication and cannot tolerate smoke In your home. If they Ignore your request, show them the door and tell them if they want to sec their father, you'll be glad to meet them In a park UNISEX HAIR STYLING tjTEL.322-8711] E23 607 W. 25th St. S u V K ftA tH f f a l ROSE BUSHES LG. VARItTY $ £ 0 0 } o ANNUALS V E C VEGETABLES l* r g * Sgkctlon Of A V ------------W C £ C m n l IW ttrk CM ini Air p Cm AOm m , tu t C m tril U ttlitn C «tr«l Air fu a t tn lH A t, Nwt • OUTDOOR ORNAMENTALS Fsrtillzsrs • Sprays tlckfes IT’S NOW FULL FLORIST SHOP TRANE WIRE SERVICE Wsddlngi • Funeral* Special Occasions B«l tat, tfcf mum ht* W u « m rUUkkr ptSacte. 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Friday, M arch 2J, U84 11 Rams Take Aim A t Brewer In Crucial 5-Star Shootout 4 ji By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Baseball Isn’t everything at Apopka High School — It’s the only thing. At least that's the way coach Sonny Wise and his hard-nosed ballplayers feel. The baseball theory Is a simple one — the Blue Darters just!play good, out country hardball. They hit. field and throw with the best of them which Is one reason Wise’s boys haven’t lost very many games In the past three years. For the most part. Wise takes low-to-mlddlc Income youngsters, works them to death, and turns out quality ball teams. "Wc'.vc got a good situation here because mere is not a lot to do but play baseball." Wise said about his program. "That's the way we like It." Wise has built Apopka Into quite a program — and quite a facility — since he began there a few y'-ars ago. Thd baseball field Is one of the lies! around, well-kept and dimensionally fair. It's easy to sec that everyone con tributes at Apopka. Just 30 minutes after slapping three hits and driving In four runs there was senior standout Rodney Brewer dismantling the baseboard of the scoreboard and preparing to put It to rest for the night. .\yhen asked If he hadn't contributed enough all ready lhaf day. Brewer Just laughed and said. "N o sir. everybody does his work around here." Simple, hard-working and successful. That sums up Apopka's program. It's a three-year program In Its bloom right now. Settlors Brewer and shortstop Billy Johnson arc the sta^s. Both are two-llme All-Five Star Conference performers and the team leaders. Junior center fielder Mike lltndc. senior first baseman Trey Brasseur and swnjnr second sacker Tony Johnson are a notch behind. Senior pitcher Steve Thomason and third baseman Rlgo Herrara arc the role players. Sophomores Keith Usscry and Tim Oxley arc the future standouts. Apopka was the preseason pick In the Five Star Conference. The Darters (Milted to a quick start, missed a gear In a loss to Lyman, then reeled off several more wins. They stand 8-1-1 In the conference and 15-1-1 overall. They're In good shape for their third straight Five Star Conference title. But. as Like Mary football coach Harry Nelson likes to point out, "There's a new tiger In the woods." That tiger, however. Is really another breed of animal — a Lake Mary Ram. And the Rams want to win the Five Star Conference Just about us badly us the Apopka Blue Darters. They get a chance to show how badly Saturday at 1 p in. when Apopka comes to Like Mary High for the biggest baseball game of the year to date. Realistically, the Rams are Just about the only thing between the Blue Darters and their third crown. Like Mary Is 7-1 In the Five Star and 12-4 overall. First-year coach Allen Tuttle has molded a solid hitting outfit built on youth (lust one senior startcrl with some strong jfe***'* --- j Prep Baseball pitching from the next Rodney Brewer — sophomore righthander Mike Schmlt. The two teams, though, arc as different as night and day. Where Apopka is experienced and tournamenttested. the Rams are young and Just In the third year of their program. Where the Apopka boys arc from low-to-mlddlc Income families, the Rams are frommlddle-to-upper-lncome parents. Experience vs. youth. Poor vs. rich. It should be a great matchup. But the rotation has rolled In Apopka's favor. Brewer, who Is 5-0 this year, will be on the mound. Schmlt. who Is 8-0. will not — at least not right away. Schmlt went seven Innings In Lake Mary's win over Lake Howell Wednesday. He threw 90-somc pitches and Tuttle will not start him Saturday. With two days rest, his effectiveness would be suspect anyway. So. the Rams will have to beat one of the best pitchers In the state without their ace on the mound. Wise and his Darters arc relishing the challenge. "W e're going to put Rodney on that hill Saturday and they ran come and get him." said Sonny Wednesday. “ I don't care If Schmlt pitches. He can play. I heard he was smart and can hit the spots, but when you put a righthander on the mound against our (left-handed) hitting lineup, that's fine with us." Lefty Brasseur leads off with his .350 average. Highly Billy Johnson follows with his .385 clip. Lefty Brewer Is next with seven homers. 25 runs batted In and a .445 batting average. Lefty Hlndc Is next with his .340. Lefty Oxley, who plays against righthanders. Is batting .370. It's a lineup Tuttle will try to combat with righthanded Junior Eric Hagen. Hagen has been the Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde of the Lake Mary staff. Every other outing has been a good show. Ills last outing against Lake Brantley Monday was a bad show. If the pattern takes Its course, the Rams may lx* all right. If... While Apopka has some strokers. Lake Mary doesn't pale when It comes to putting the aluminum on the ball. Freshmen Ryan Lisle (.3901 and Shane Letterlo (.290) are the rally starters. Juniors Scott Underwood (.367 and 13 RDI) and Scott Metz (11 RBI) along with Schmlt have supplied the big hits. Junior Ron "N a te " N'athrrson (.366) Is a dangerous hitter along with senior leader Barry llyscll (.347). Junior Kevin Hill has 17 runs scored from the seventh place In the batting order and junior power man Donald Grayson Is beginning to come out of hibernation. Saturday won't make or break the conference race, but it could do a lot to sending the winner on Its way. H *f «M PSott by T *n m y VliKMtt Apopka's Rodney Brewer stands in the way of Lake M ary and first place in the Five Star race. While Apopka and Like Mary have today off, the five other county baseball teams jump back Into action. • At Daytona Beach, coach Bobby Lundquisl's Fighting Scminolcs try to snap a two-game losing skein against Seabreeze. The Tribe lost to Like Howell and Apopka earlier this week and Lundquist hopes righthander Brian Sheffield can do the |ob on the mound. Lundquisl's day was brightened somewhat Wedensday when senior Chad Braden turned In an Inning of ‘ scoreless relief. Braden (3-1) was Seminole's top hurler before a back problem sidelined him three weeks ago. . He will resume his place In the starting rotation Monday See SEM1NOLES, P a g *7A^ ’»•*:« • ' Leo The Lip: 'Just Leave A Little Room Up T h ere For M e ' the Invitation of executive vice-president Buzzle Havasl. one of his old bosses In B rooklyn, g iv in g som e tips to Dick Schofield, the 21-ycar-old son of cx-blg leaguer Ducky Schofield, whom the Angels hope will be (heir No. 1 shortstop one day. flyA young man approached Durocjicr with a you've seen and doQc everything as Leo has. and kids and |M)sler showing Jackie Roiilnson. Pec \Vee gn^vnups still chase after you for your Reese and Leo together In Dodger uniforms. "Would you please sign this for me. Mr. au igraph. who cares about u little too Durocher?" he asked politely. mi Lhsun? Leo obliged In a neat, firm hand. 1 rsldes. baseball's one time most con"What did you think of Pee Wee going tro crslal figure was dressed perfectly for tin hot. steamy weather with Ills stylish Into the Hall of Fame?" the young fellow sir w hat. open-necked, cotton sports shirt wanted to know. Durocher made a face. adi rned with epaulets yet. chocolate-colored "What took 'em so long*?" he grumbled. tm mlr slacks and tassled summer shixs. I urochcr was standing outside the "The man should have been In long ago.” I happened to lx- talking with Durocher ba park waiting for the California Angels' bu to arrive. The former shortstop for the when he answered the question about Pee Ya ikees. Cardinals and Dodgers has been Wee. and when we both were alone again, I sp< tiding time with the Angels this spring at asked him how he felt about never having S C O T T S D A L E . A rlz . (U P I) - The see Thing Arizona sun refused to dlscrlmlthe same relentold and the Milton Rlchman UPI Sporti Editor ever gotten any real serious consideration for the Hall of Fame himself. I told him I wasn't looking for any kind of flip, off-thecuff answer. I was curious how he honestly felt about being basically Ignored. Durocher pointed one of his fingers toward the sky. "Just leave a little room up there for me." said the man who managed the New York Giants to a World Championship In 1954 and won a previous pennant with them In 1951 and still another one with the BriMiklyn Dodgers In 1941. "I have no knock against the Hall of Fame. But please leave a little room up there." he went on. with Ids finger still up In the air. "Just Icmmc gel my toe In. That's all I'm really asking. That Isn’t much. Is It? They've got some nice managers up there. Mr. Connie Mack. Mr. John McGraw. Mr. Casey Stengel. Mr. Joe McCarthy. I'd lx glad to lx the water boy for them. I'd shine their shoes." Could tills Ik- Leo Durocher talking. THE Leo Durocher. who never took any lip from anyone but gave out so much himself that everyone called him Leo the Lip? "1 don't even think of It." he said of the Hall of Fame. "It's something that's entirely oulla my hands. If somebody doesn't want me In there. I'm not mad at anybody. I feel beautiful and I enjoy life. I went up to Cooperstown when Willie (Mays) was put In there a few years ago. and God willing. I'll lx there In August when they Install Pee Wee. I wouldn't miss that for the world. Durocher feels one man who Isn't In the Hall of Fame should lx In right now and the one he named was Enos "Country" Slaugh­ ter. "I'll give you another one." he offered.- ; "Charlie Grimm. There's a man like Pee Wee. who should have been In long ago. At a camp dinner one year. Durocher confesses ” ... I feel like biting my tongue now after what I said at that dinner. Charlie was there and I got up and said they'd probably put him In the Hall of Fame after he passed away." Durocher was silent for a moment. "You know what happened to Charlie. • don't you?" J Charlie Grimm, who played such a fine • first base for the Cubs for 12 years, died four • months ago at the age of 85. diana Stuns North Carolina; irginia Shuts Down Syracuse A T L A N T A lUPIl - Top-ranked North Ca ollna fell afoul of Indiana, the same school III. t beat them In the 1981 NCAA Championslifi., Tl ursday night when the shooting at curacy of freshman guurd Steve Alford pi ced the 18th ranked Boosters to a 72-68 ti| set. The other half of Saturday's NCAA East di al s (12:10 pill. EST) Is just us big a si rprlse. In Thursday's other semidnal. the V rglnla Cavaliers shut down Hilh-rankcd S racusc 63-55. Alford. Indiana's regular-season scoring l< tder. connected on 9 of-13 from the IliMir. n jny from the corners, and 9 of-10 from the fr -e throw line for 27 points. "I think the turning point was when Allord n ade two 3-polnl plays In a row’." said North C irolina coach Dean Smith. "W e did not take It diana lightly. We would never take a team tl at shoots that well from the outside lightly. The Hoosiers. 22-8. got 16 points from their 7 foot-2 German. Uwe Blub and 14 from g tard Stew Robinson who had been listed as d tubtful after spraining Ills ankle last Suturd iv when Indiana beat Richmond "Each of our kids contributed, which Is a ways the case when you beat a gixid team li te North Carolina." said Indiana coach I abby Knight. "1 think North Carolina got a I tie tired and we were ablr to take advantage i that. It's a long season and If North ( arollna has a weak point. It may be s u m ln u . " The loss was only the third In 31 games for l it- Tar Heels tills season. They got 26 points i ltd 9 rebounds from one of their two / ll-Amcrlcas. Sam Perkins. But their other J II America. Michael Jordan, was held to 13 I uints. and 7 of those came in the closing minutes before he fouled out. I NCAA Tourney "I found out about 6:30 (about three hours before the game) that I was going to guard Michael Jordan." said Indiana's Dan Daklch. "I went buck to my room and threw up!" Daklch said he was able to contain Jordan by "taking away the back cuts and the lobs. I laid olf hint until he made his cuts. He missed some shots he normally doesn't miss." "Daklch Is u smart, tough player." said Knight. "H e doesn't have great athletic ability, but he has great hands und secs the floor well." Virginia 63. Syracuse SB With 7-4 Ralph Sampson gone to the NBA. the Virginia Cavaliers are no longer the favorites In the NCAA Tournament but they continued their "fu n " trip Thursday night with a solid 63-55 win over 16th ranked Syracuse. This year, we’re not the favorites but we go out and play hard and we're coming out on lop." said senior guard Othell Wilson, who scored 17 points to lead the Cavaliers past the cold shooting Orangemen. The Cavaliers Jumped out on top early and both coaches agreed Syracuse's poor shoot­ ing in the first half (8 for 29 for 27.6 percent) spelled the difference. "It was quite obvious Syracuse didn't have a good night shooting the basketball." said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "W e did not anticipate using the zone for as long as we did. but It was working so well and Syracuse was having problems making the outside jumper that we stayed with It." Syracuse Coach Jim Bochclm said Ills team had shot the ball well all season against zone defenses. 'Tonight, we didn't In the first half and got behind.” said Bochclm. "Virginia Is a very difficult team to come back against. Basically, we didn't shoot the ball well enough In the first half to get close.” Both teams got off to terrible starts offensively, and Virginia trailed (>-4 after 6 1-2 minutes. But the Cavaliers then ran off 12 straight points and Syracuse* got no closer than six poIntB the rest of the game. Holland said he wasn't worried about the slow start. "Strange as It seems. I was thinking. 'This Is right up our alley. We've made them look as bad as we're looking.' I thought the tempo and the whole tone of the game was right up our alley." he explained. Virginia. 20-11. will be- (he underdog again Saturday. But that doesn't bother the Cava­ liers. who upset 7th-rankcd Arkansas last weekend to get a shot at Syracuse. "It's easier for us this year because- we arc nol the favorite like last season," said Virginia guard Othell Wilson, who was tlxCavaller's scoring with 17 points. 9 on free throws. "W e Just go out and play hard, do our best to come out on top." Virginia coach Terry Holland said he remembers "waiting to find out If wc were going to get a bid. "Othell called me at home to ask If 1 had heard. I told him I thought that because of our schedule we had a chance. "H e told me then." said Holland, "that if we did get a chance, we'd do well In the NCAA Tournament." Blocked Out • • j : H w tM P lw tt » r TM alay VI SCC's John Hull looks for an escape route as McComb College catcher John Pierce blocks off the plate and waits to put the tag on him. The Raiders improved Iheir record to 20 9 1 overall and 6 2 in the Mid-Florida -Conference with a 8 0 blanking of Florida Junior College Thursday. SCC returns to conference action Saturday at Central Florida. i �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lady Rams Edge S p r u c e Creek, 5-2 By Chrla Filter Herald Sports W riter If you looked In the Lake- Mary softball team's equipment bag you might find a few four-leaf clovers, a horseshoe, a rabbits foot and maybe one or two leprechauns. When It comes to luck, the Lady Rams have had a lot of It In their last few games. Lake Mary, the Five Star Conference leader, had only four hits on Tuesday, but still managed top u ll a 2-1 victory out o f its hat. ThureSay. the Lady Rams were oulhlt by the worst team In the conference. Spruce Creek, but two errors led to four runs and a 5-2 Lake Mary victory at Spruce Creek. Two other Seminole County softball (cams. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles and Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks, oulhlt their opponents Thursday but the hits weren't falling In at the right times as both teams lost. Seminole dropped a 5-2 decision to Daytona Beach Seabreeze while DeLand trimmed Lake Howell. 3-2. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds equaled their biggest run output of the year (10) but dropped a 14*10 decision to hard-hitting Apopka. Lake Mary, which has won five straight games remains on top of the conference with a 5*0 Five Star mark. 6-2 overall. Th e Lady Rams host Seminole Tuesday at 4 at Seminole Community College. "T h e best shots we hit (Thursday) were being caught." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "But the balls that they (Spruce Creek) should have caught were being dropped. That's the kind of day it was.” Although the Lady Rams have had their share of luck In recent games. It ta^es more than that to be a first-place team. Lake Mary has been playing outstanding defense all season long and Friday. March 2b l»M 7A Sem inoles, H aw ks Drop Tough O n es By Chris Fister Herald Sports W rite r Prep Softball Seminole played well on both offense and defense Thursday, but the Lady Tribe left 12 runners on base and that spelled doom In a 5-2 loss to Seabreeze In Five Star Conference action at Daytona Beach. "T h e hits were there, wc Just couldn't bring the bascrunncrs around." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "Team s arc throwing chances at us and we're not taking advantage of It." Seminole look a 1-0 lead In the second Inning as Beth Nelson and Janet Itauck ripped back-to-back singles and Nelson scored as Christy Gonzalez readied on an error. The Lady Tribe scored one run In the lop of the third to take a 2-0 lead as Sheri Peterson, who was 3 for 4 In the game, singled and seored on a single by Hauck. Seabreeze got one run bark In the bottom of the third then seored four runs on six hits In the bottom of the sixth to sew up the victory. *• —V pitcher Beth Watkins has been a stea­ dying Influence on the mound. When the Lady Rams arc on. and they have been all season, they're as tough as any team around. Lake Mary got on the scoreboard first Thursday with two runs in the top of the first Inning. Kim Avcrlll and Watkins both drrw walks and Us-« "‘rumkins followed with a single which drove In Avcrlll and Watkins scored on an error on the same play. Spruce Creek belted out five straight hits In the bottom of the first to tie the game at 2-2, but Watkins and the Lady Rams’ defense held the Lreck scoreless on Just four hits the rest of the game. Lake Mary broke the tie and went ahead for good with two runs In the top of the third. jU t t III. who was 3 for 3 on the day, sln j^d and Watkins did the same. Lisa Gregory then lifted a fly ball to left field which the left fielder dropped, allowing both Avcrlll and Watkins to score. Lake Mary added an insurance run In the fifth fora 5-2 lead. The Lady Rams are In good position In the conference with only four conference games remaining. Instead of playing each team In the conference twice only one conference game against each team counts toward the title this season. That will make il hard for teams two games behind to catch up. Lake Mary's remaining conference games Include Seminole. Mainland. DeLand and Seabreeze. The Lady Rams will get a look at second-place DeLand in the West Orange Tournament next weekend before playing the Lady Bulldogs In a conference game. Hard luck fell on Lake Howell's la d y Hawk ".Thursday as they rapped 10 hits but could only score two runs. Lake Howell stands at 7-2 overall and 4-2 In the conference. The Lady Hawks host Seabreeze Tuesday at •». DeLand took a 2 0 lead in the top of the first but Lake Howell got one run back In the bottom of the Inning on a RBI single by Grace Ley. A sacrifice fly enabled DeLand to take a 3-1 lead I n the top of the fifth Herald Photo by Bonnie Wiqboldl Lake Howell responded with one run In the sixth. With one out. Mary Johnson singled to left and Ley reached on an error. Eileen Thlcbauth singled ofT the pitcher's leg to load the bases and Barbara Helm looped a single up the middle to drive In Johnson. Lake Howell still had the bases loaded with one out when pinch hitter Belli Saunders drilled a line drive to the shortstop who caught Ley off third for an Inning-ending double play. Lake Mary's Lisa Gregory keeps her foot on the bag as she snags a high throw to nip Lyman's Lisa Wright at first base. Gregory and the Lady Rams maintained their lead in the Five Star Conference with a 5-2 victory over Spruce Creek Thursday. Lake Mary, 5 0 in the conference, is one game ahead of DeLand which took over second place with a 3 2 victory over Lake Howell Thursday. The Lady Rams host county rival Seminole Tuesday at Seminole Community College. Lake Howell pul together another rally in the bottom of the seventh but DeLand turned the Lady Hawks away. Jaudon Jonas reached on a fielder's choice and Erin Hankins kept the Hawks alive with a clutch two-out single, the third lilt of the game for the good-looking freshman. Sandy Gillies then smacked a line drive Inward the right field line hut the first baseman reached up and grubbed It for the I Inal out of the game. Kentucky-lllini In Mideast Final LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - The Icy cool of No. 6 Illinois smothered the fires of streaking tenth-ranked Maryland Thursday night In the NCAA Mideast Regional semifi­ nals. Can the llllnl do the same thing to hot-blooded Kentucky, a team that stretched Its own winning streak to seven games b$f defeating In state rival Louisville. 72-67. In the other semifinal at the Wildcats' own Rupp Arena? Three months ago they couldn't, though the llllnl came closer than most of Kentucky's foes. The third-ranked Wildcats won a Christmas Eve encounter at Illinois on a last-second shot. But Kentucky c^ach Joe [j. Hall says their llllnl opponents In Saturday's regional championship arc different than the club he saw over the holidays. "They're an Improved hallrlub," Hall said. "They really make you play defense and run around " Illinois. 26-4. should prove a vastly different challenge for the Wildcats. 28-4. than Louisville, which tried to beat Kentucky with its own brand ol run-and-gun basketball. ...Seminoles Continued from 6A. against Lake Mary. Catcher Steve Dennis needs one stolen base* to break Tim Raines' and Brett Von Hcrbults' school record of 28 Dennis stole one Wednesday to tie the mark. He has not been thrown out. Raines wasn't thrown out all year while Von Hcrbults was caught two times. After taking an 8-2 lead. Kentucky fell behind their unrunked and smaller adversaries and trailed — by as • At Lyman. I hr Greyhounds go for their third many as 6 points — until the final nine minutes — straight win against Mainland. Sophomore righthander simply because the accelerated out of control. "W c didn't shoot well, and our defense was down." Bryon Overstreet (4 1 1 will probably pitch for the Greyhounds. Lyman received a strong performance tut Hall said. "W c had 12 turnovers the first half." tile mound from Overstreet and Steve Hulscll Monday In a win over DeLand. The combined on a four-hitler. • At Lake Howell, the Silver Hawks try to bounce back from a loss to Lake Mary when they take on DeLand. Either Jim Daniel, winner of two straight, or lefty Damon Marlelle should gel the pitching nod. • At Spruce Creek, the Lake Brantley Patriots send rejuvenated righthander Kevin Gross (2-1) against the Hawks. Gross had pitched well In Ills past two starts since a sore right shoulder hindered him earlier In the year, Sophomore Mike Beams has three homers and nine rlbblcs already this week • Ai Oviedo. I he Lions look for their third straight win In a big Orange Belt Conference clash with Leesburg. Lefty JcfT Greene (4-1) will be on the hill for Oviedo. The Lions. 9-8 and 4-1. need a victory to stay on the heels of OBC leader Osceola. SCO R EB O A R D SPORTS IN BRIEF Drew Pearson In Serious Condition After Crash D ALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Drew Pearson remained In Intensive care today after surgery for Injuries he received in an auto accident that killed his brother. Police said Pearson's car was traveling al an "u n safe sp eed " early Thursday when It slammed Into the rear of a tractor-trailer truck parked near a freeway exit. Pearson's brother. Carey Mark Pearson. 27. was pronounced dead at the scene. Pearson. 33. underwent surgery at Pre­ sbyterian Hospital Thursday afternoon lo stop bleeding In his liver. Hospital spokesman Bill Mays said Pearson was In stable but serious condition afler (he surgery. He was taken to Intensive care. Cowboys coach Tom Landry Joined a group of active and former Dallas players al the hospital. "Physically he is In pretty good shape." Landry said. "Mentally, he Is not In as good of shape because of the death of his brother and his responsibility In that." Lake City Sweeps SCC Powerful Lake City banged out 23 hits and Seminole Community College made 14 errors In two games Thursday as Lake City swept a doubleheader from the Lady Raiders. Lake Cily blanked SCC. 9-0. In the first game and took a 8-2 victory In the second. SCC fell to 7-14 overall and 5-7 In the Mid-Florida Conference with the loss. The Lady Raiders will be back In action today and Saturday In the Valencia CC Tournament at Lake Falrvlew Field In Orlando. Alison Grincr led SCC with three hits In the opening game and Dec Hogan had a pair of hits. Diane Chaffin and Donna Dunlap had two hits each for the Lady Raiders In the second game. SCC committed seven errors in each game. M cGee, Miller Uff USC LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Southern Cal defeated Montana 76-51 and Long Beach State posted a 91-73 overtime victory over San Diego State Thursday night In the semifinals of the women's NCAA West Regional. USC. 26-4. was led by Paula McGee's 22 points while Cheryl Miller added 21. Montana. 27-4. was led by Chert Brattwlth21 points. Cindy Brown led Long Beach State with 25 points while San Diego Slate was led by Tina Hutchinson's 27 points. In the East Rcglonals Thursday night. Cheyney State nudged North Carolina. 73-72. and Old Dominion survived a scare and came away with a 73-71 overtime victory over North Carolina Slate. 2 SOKC At Sanford Orlando Thursday night results F in ! race — 2/14. B Jt.1V 1 Mud Hal* I » i » J 00 3 John Vardiafi 4 » IN 1 R K U C m onAlong * 20 0 (M l Il H i P (M l ) l « . T ( M l) 144.44 Second n e t -- *«. D: I I It 7 Wright G ram m * 120 4 40 4 00 4 No Body U N 6N 2 Domestically 0 20 a (421 77 44; P (74) 71.44; T 47 4 31140 40j DO 0 7) 44 00 Third ra c t -S /1 4 ,0 ; 11.17 4 Dr Tarabul* 77 N 14 20 4 N tfttllo S la lo 4 00 2 20 2 M V ) F a it Cot 120 Q (4 i ) IN .N i P (4 A ll) II.U (A ll I ) 4 U | K A M I 1.202.20 Fourth ra t* - 2/14. M; 21.24 4 Supar Coupon I t 00 4 N 3 40 t Boy Ta« 7 60 3 40 2 D K ta 3 20 O (1 4 ) 34.44;P (411 31.44; T (4-121142.44 Fifth ra c t — 2/14, 0 : I t I I 1Wonder K att 3 10 3 N 3 00 3 A llt n 'l tvy 3 N 7 40 4 M lity Polly 4N Q (13)1441 P I ) 3) 17.44; K M 4) 117.44 t i l t h r a c « - 2/14. M; 31 44 4 Long Cone II N S N 3 N 7 Blue Playboy 13 *0 2 N 1 W right Diagram 2 40 Q (7-4) 41.44; P 14 7) >24 44; T 14-7-3) 1,422 44 tavanth ra c t — »», D; 34.44 4M y Lit Mary *0440 1430 4 20 I N t ll'i Kitchen 12 60 12 20 2 D *t*r 740 Q (I I ) 111.14 P 14 1) 124.44; T (4-1-2)4.142.44 Eighth r a c a - 2/14.8:11.1) I Intonlanllon 11 00 4 N 3 N 4 Etak Nivag 4 40 * 40 3 Dream Gal 3 *0 O (1-4 ) 44.44 P 11 4) 104 40, T (1 M ) 3*4.70 Ninth r a c t - 1/14. B: 31.37 4 Ranger XLT 4 00 4 00 3 40 SProst 140 140 1 Senate Echo 330 Q IS 4 ) 34.04 P (4 2) 74.44; T (4 2 31 494 M llt h race - H . C; 34 44 1 S lrobtr Ac* 34 40 10 30 3 *0 4 J u il One* More 17 30 4 30 ] Mora Clast 340 4 B u tttr Croissant 330 O 11-4) 43.44; P (1-4 ) 74.44; T II-*-)) 140.44 (1-4-4 ) 43).34 llt h ra c t - S / t * . A: 31.44 2 Wright Dewan 7 40 100 3 3 a ML Sonny 10 30 2 00 4D ov.iir.gs Circus 330 0 ( 4 2 ) 34.44; P 11 4) 47.44; T 12 4 4 ) 471.44 Pick S il (4 4 I 4 I I) 3 winners 4 al 4 Paid 173.34 Jachpo) Carryavar 14)4 44 U lh ra c* - 2/12, C: 11.17 t Scotty’s Penny 30 44 13 30 4 *0 4 A l'tS teph Annie 11 30 4 00 J Copper lopped 2 40 O (1 4 ) 44.44; P 11-4) 143 *4; T (1-4-3 ) 744.34 llt h rac* - »t. >1 34.41 I Ginger B 20 30 I t 40 4 00 4 EM 1 Scooltr 1010 4 40 7 W righi Daily O ili 4 30 Q (1-4 ) 42.34; P I I 4 ) 42.44; T I I 4 7) 1.443 *0 A - 2 .1 It; Handle 1301.147 HOOPS 114* NCAA Teuriuimenl |y United Pratt Inleraalfanal IAU Tuaei E2T) East Regapaal 41 AtUata March 13 W L Pci 0B a BOkton 22 17 724 « Phaade'phia 4) 72 4)2 I ) New York al 77 N) 10a 37 37 S34 IS * New Jersey Washington 31 » 1*371') Central Division Mvdeail Regional Al Uiwigttn. Ky Milwaukee at 30 277 Detroit 34 30 S4S I March It Atlanta 73 34 aSS I s tltinoit 77 Maryland 70 Chicago 14 41 344 1) Kentucky 72. CouitrilleST March J* Ce.r and 14 aa 3S3 tS'l Ind-ena 20 <4 74* 14' Midaait Regional Championship Western Conference Illinois 134 a) vt Kentucky 171 al Midwest D ilu t io n W L Pet G4 Midnetl Regional Utah 34 32 S*4 At It town Dallas 37 32 S3* I March U 1) 34 *71 t Memphis State 124 4) vs Moulton IN a). Kansas City Denver 33 34 4*S * I lOptn 31 *0 437 I DtFaul 11711 *1 Wake fored I7JII. San Anton.o Houston 24 43 277 I) 10 11pm Pacific Division March >1 • Los Angeles a* 73 *7* Midwest Regional Ci'amp.cmih.p Portland al 21 S4* S') Seattle 34 3* SW II West Regional Phoemi 33 34 *6S 14'i A l l o i A n g e l t t Golden SteN 31 3* *44 IS' a March II San Diego IS aS 3S7 77 Washington (2*41 vt Dayton <20 14), 4 40 t Clinched piiyott Perth pm Thunder') Results Georgetown (30 II vs h r , ad* Lai Vegal Philadelphia 104. Washington lot 124 21. U 104 m Boston 104, New York l» March 31 Well Regional Championship San Antomo 124. Utah 124 F r id a y 's Games (All Tunes ESTI Final Four New Jersey at Boston. 7 30pm Al Seattle Ciev*landatPhiiadephia 7 JSpm March 31 Mideast Champion vs West Champion Chicago>' Indiana 7 )Sp m Houston at Dai'*) I )Sp m Eail Champion <i Mutant Champion Kansas City at Denver. 4 40pm April) Detro,t*tLos Angeles 10 30pm National Championah ip Golden S’lte vs Utah at Las Vegas, 10 30pm Seattle at San 0>ego to 3Sp m Phoenn at Portland. 10 3S p m NATIONAL BASKETS/ l l ASSOC Saturday's Games Eastern Centerence Washington at New Vgrh. mght Atlantic Dilution Virginia*], Syracuse 25 Indi4»4 72 North Carolina M March)* East Regional Champiantliip Virginia 170 HI us Indiana 177II NBA Indianaa'Milwauket night Denver at Dallas night Atlanta at Houston, night San Antonio at Kansas City, night Detroit a< Phoeni ■ night Portland at Golden Slate, night NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales C onllrenct Patrick Division W l T PH GF GA ■ NY Islanders aa 24 I 42 334 240 • Wishing ton ta 24 2 43 247 )I7 a Philadelph.i *0 25 10 40 321 )7S Detroit 4 Ca'gary a Friday's Game Vancouver #t Winnipeg 4 02 p m EST Saturday's Games Buffalo al New Jersey Pittsburgh at Washington Boston a< Montreal, night Meritor dal Quebec, night Minnesota at N Y, Islanders, night NY RangertalPhiladelphia,mght Chicago at Toronto night Detroit ot lo t Angeles, night St Louis It Edmonton, night BASEBALL E ik ik ih in BanbaIt New Jersey Pittsburgh I I I St tl u 1 A dam s Division 41 274 32* 1$ 2*3 1ST ■ Buffalo aa 37 I ♦9 300 3*2 ■ Bolton aa IS 1 4i 31* 220 ■ Quebec *0 3* » V 334 240 ■ Montreal 12 32 s P9 374 23) Hartford 32 *0 9 99 267 302 Campbell Centerence Norm Division W L T 71s GF GA 37 30 I *2 3)2 7)1 y MmnetoU 3 1 1* 7 49 37| 303 ■ St Louis 30 34 7 47 312 30* i Detroit 77 CO I 43 ISO 244 Chicago Toronto 2* *2 I 57 242 347 Smythe Division y Edmonton 2* 17 2 113 *3* 244 a Calgary 33 24 13 74 240 244 a Winnipeg 74 32 10 41 324 324 i Vancouver 30 34 7 47 340 317 lo i Angeles )1 *3 I) 2a 741 340 (Tap taut m each division quality lor Itantay Cup pi* y»Hs) < clinched plartH berth y clinched division title Thursday's Results N Y islanders J. Boston] NY Rangers 2. New Jersey 3 Philadelphia t J Pittsburgh a A M E R IC A N L E A G U E ff L P ci 8*1 timer* 1} * M f 10 S 4*1 Ciiitornia 11 « 4*7 Cleveland II I t il Chicago 11 I t i l Milwaukee II I t il Oakland Boston It 7 W Toronto V 4 200 Kansas City 7 I *47 Teaat 4 7 147 Minnesota 7 4 *31 Seattle 4 4 400 Dettoil 7 It 304 New York 4 It J23 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pci Houston t l 4 447 Pittsburgh I t *47 Cincinnati 4 7 243 New York 4 7 243 San Francisco 4 7 243 Atlanta * I 274 Montreal 10 9 234 Lot Angeles 7 4 *34 Philadelphia I 13 «0 San Diego 7 13 324 SI lams a 17 324 Chicago a I] 732 R A C IN G NIGHTLY I'M PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY TH* EXCITING PICK-SIX! /f¥¥ORDORLflflDO K E m aauB N ol Of land* Just aftHvey 1) » tawfwaa* hISIRYATIONS ■1)1 IIBO Son? Na Oat Uadet 11 EN JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLOfHIXA tt H IS & H E R A C T IV E W E A R Center Mall 2927 Orlando Dr.. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 322-0408 Last Opportunity To Register For Gift Certificates L a y A w ty D R AW ING SATURDAY, MARCH 24th GRAND PRIZE DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 31st 2 CRUISES ON STAR OF SANFORD GUAM) OPENING SI'EflAL HOUK.S Mou.-Thun. 10-7 Frt. 10-9 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 1-5 i > We Feature Your Favorite Fashions: Jordache. Byer. Hang Ten. OP. Chic, Kennington. Members Only. Cole of Californl. And Many More. �\ B L O N D IE •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Friday, March 13, W4 IT W H AT'S V O U r J soup to o av r ^ ’ ~ ai ACROSS Answsr 10 Previous Punl# 37 0 ij^ o j* e e k 38 fTibetan ir 1 1 Long time 5 Gone from gazelle 39 Cry of a lamb home 41 Spot 8 Novelist 42 Poverty-war Bagnold agency (ib b r) 12 Compile 43 Moit 13 Aulo ceurageout 14 Facile 46 Sundial arm 15 Parasites 0 Ml 16 Three (prefii) 50 Adam i grandton 17 Lew □ 51 Under the 18 Sign of ap­ □ □ □ □ □ □ weather proaching □ EHr 53 Fire (prefii) cold 54 Corner 7 _____ Shandy 20 Thwart* 55 Born 8 Uncanny 22 Eiperienced 56 Age* 9 Of the tea penon 57 Companion of (ebbr) 23 Golfing lid odd* 10 Small island 24 Shed blood 58 Deity 27 Depression Ini­ 59 Sheltered glen 11 Colors 19 Last letter tial* 21 Bote 28 Balongmg to DOWN 24 Mukluk in 25 Feast in 31 Gallic 1 Skinny fith Hawaii affirmative 2 Scind navtan 2G Ireland 32 Mark of a gr -t 27 College "".round 3 Kindly athletic group 33 Unrefined 4 Stow cargo metal 5 Two quartets 28 Sticky stuff 34 For rowing 29 Animal waste 6 Former 35 Biblical land chemical Mideett 36 Buddhiim 30 Become a* alliance type (tbbr) tenr.it c a O C U • T N 0 O A A L A D i i s T■ s t A 8 N C T W K A H t A V E A A c C 1 1 Too M u c h M a g n e s i u m C a n Cause Problems i K t O DEAR D k LAMB - I read In one of your col­ umns that too much mag­ u A nesium can cause pro­ B F A I O 0 A 1 A T E blems. When I w-as In the hospital for a light stroke A I A 1 A L T A I N T E they gave me Maalox four limes a day. presumably 32 Cutting holes for my reflux esophagitis. I 35 Selves look It faithfully for 14 39 Big months, but finally de­ 40 Spun 41 Kneehote and cided I could get along, without II. rolltop 42 Leered But 1 recently fell on 43 Hereditary fac­ some concrete sieps and tor broke my wrist, which has 44 Before tong caused me to be weak and 45 State of mind stagger when 1 walk Do 47 ________ you think this coo'd be the Breckenridge Maalox? 48 Using speech DEAR READER - Ant­ 49 Front of acids arc commonly used airplane to neu tralize the acid S2 Author contents of the stomach Tolstoy and p r e v e n t lhe r e ­ i 2 3 4 6 5 7 8 9 10 t t gurgitated contents from b u r n i n g the lo w e r 12 14 13 esophagus. While Maalox contains 15 16 17 magnesium, by now you ' should have eliminated 18 19 20 21 any excess accumulation. 1 ■ The problem with magne­ 22 sium In any preparation is 1 23 that people older than 50 24 25 26 29 30 have difficulty eliminating ■ 22 J | 23 the excess through the 31 kidneys. The chance Is ■ ■ 32 _ 1 33 there for magnesium to 34 35 36 accumulate In the body 1 J and cause an unsteady 37 38 39 40 gall and other symptoms. 1 ■ Your symptoms, howev­ 41 er. arc probably related lo ' *2 your light stroke. ■ 43 44 45 47 48 49 There’s another hazard 'I 1 “ with antacids. Maalox and 50 51 52 53 other antacids contain aluminum. It can blend 54 55 56 wllti phosphate In the in­ t esti ne. l i mi t i ng your 57 58 59 ph osphate absorption. Chronic use of antacids conlaintng aluminum can d eplete I he phosphate from your bones, leading to dissolving bone pro­ blems. This is one reason I don't like people lo con­ sistently take antacids. day. YOUR BIRTHDAY The weak bones are more VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. apt to fracture when yon MARCH 24, 1084 It’s Important (his com­ 22) Select fun activities fall. ing year to set larger today that give you an I've summarized the use ob jectives for you rself opportunity to exercise and misuse of antacids in than you have In the padt. both your m enial and the Health Letter IO-4. Use You could be quite fortu­ physical faculties. A com­ nate where big ventures petitive sport Is the an­ swer. are concerned. ARIES (March 21 -April LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 19) You could be quite 23) Material conditions lucky In competitive situa­ continue to favor you. tions today, especially If e s p e c i a l l y In mat t e r s the stakes arc substantial. where you already have 3-23-14 NORTH Avoid foolish risks, but see som ething good going. ♦ A 10 8 yourself as (he victor. The Seek ways lo enlarge upon Yy762 Matchmaker wheel reveals them. ♦ KM 4J9J your compatibility to all SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. signs as well as shows you WEST FUST 4 #7 •to which signs you are- 22) This Is one of those 445411 V K 8J V A I0 J best suited romantically. days where you are apt to ♦ A47 ♦ q j 102 To get yours, mall $2 to require constant activity 4 K 876 4 42 during the day as well as Astro-Graph, Box 489, SOUTH Radio City Station, New In the evening. Plan a full 4KQJ agenda. York. NY 10pi9. f J94 S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May ♦ 962 23-Dcc. 21) Be alert today. 20) You have a special 4AQ10S Fi nanci al oppor t uni t y knack for b r in g in g Vulnerable: Easi-West could develop from two divergent Interests Dealer: South least -ex pec led sources. Al­ together to brnefll all West North East Sooth though they're unrelated, concerned. Your skills will 14 you'll be able lo lie them be used. Pass I f Pass l NT together. GEMINI (May 21-June Pass Pass Pass 20) Material motivation C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. tends to stimulate your 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest Opening lead 4Q productiveness today. In asset today is your ability to Ingratiate yourself with situations where you are persons who could be assured of a reward you'll By Oswald Jacoby helpful to bolh your pres­ find ways to get what you and James Jacoby ent and future needs. want. Lukucs and Rube ns AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20- don't always write about CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) The secret to slams. Here Is a simple 22) Social arrangements being the center of atten­ one no-trump contract are likely to come off tion today Is to be warm, that anyone should make, smoother today If they yet mildly aloof. Members but most players won't. Include old friends, not Just your newer acquain­ of the opposite sex will The first two diamonds find a slight air of mystery arc ducked because South tances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If appealing. hopes that West has led PISCES (Feb. 20-March from a five-card suit. No there Is som eone you 20) Hopes can be fulfilled such luck! East. In with would like (o favorably Im p ress b e ca u se you today If you concentrate (he third diamond, leads a might need his or her help on situations where you spade, which you as de­ at a future dale. Invite this already feel a btt lucky clarer. sitting South, will person to your home to- going In. win in dummy. You want it : B E E T L E B A IL E Y SOMEONE DREW A MOUSTACHE o h your w if e 's _ ^ p ic t u r e , s ir by Mort Walker THATS TERRIBLE TH E BORN LOSER H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider TRXIELE 10rm ME tS,MV If WHAT DO tHX> VO IF MX) WILLKXODR IS GOOD,.. FEEL VCUVE- LOST THE ABIU7V MV RESOLVE.., ALL MV l TO SEE THifOSS TH3XJGH TO \TH E U )D ? MCmVATDkJ... Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.'10019. W IN A T BRJD GEf - by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M E N AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY >bU WEALD/ HAVE SOME WMAT QO YOU vew/lHTEWESTlNS PUNTS. CALL THATONE?J and Abuse of Antacids. DEAR DR. LAMB - My nlecc has been a vegetari­ an for the last two months and now she's acting very strange. She stares through wide eyes and her temper Is le rrlb lc .. Her moods go from bad to worse. Her family walks on eggshells so they won’ l upset her. She's no longer the sweet, happy girl 1 once knew Can this be her diet? DEAR READER Nutritional deficiencies can cause changes In behavior, even causing psychosis. This can occur will) vitamin B-12 and folic acid deficiencies. Vegetarians usually gel enough folic acid because of the large amounts of leafy vegetables. Bui they can become deficient In vi tami n B-12. Vi tami n B-12 Is found In animal products, therefore It's a consideration for Individu­ als who arc strict vegetari­ ans. 1 doubt this is your niece’s problem, however, because the human body has enough vitamin B-12 u n d e r n o r m a l circumstances to last long after It's eliminated from the diet. I'd look for some olher cause for your niece's behavior. It may be en­ tirely em otional. Or It could be from some un­ derlying medical disorder, such as an ovcra c llve Ihrold. which often results In wide, staring eyes. It'd he helpful to have a medi­ cal evaluation. by Stoffel & Helmdahl A 6/ANTSuNFlCMER,VENUS'RYTKAP BlENP. G A R FIE LD FRANK AND ERNEST to be In dummy because you can't make the hand If the club finesse Is wrong, and you must attack clubs Immediately. The club situation here Is one dial any regional champion should know how to play. You need four club tricks, so which club should you lead from dummy? If you lead the three spot, you must win in your hand and will have no way to repeal the finesse, so the three-spot lead is out. How about the Jack lead? You can retain the lead In dummy Just once, and that Is not enough. (Actually you can retain the lead twice by throwing your 10 under the Jack. If you do. East will cover the second club leaU and you will make only three club tricks.) Will the nine-spot lead be a winner any time East holds the kln£? It surely will. If Ihe king covers, you take your ace. go back to the Jack and have your four club tricks. If the king doesn't cover, you remain . In dummy lo lead the Jack and get your four dub tricks. As Sherlock H olm es would say, "Elementary, my dear Watson.” . by Jim Davis by Bob Thavas I PoNTAMNP f o r — • I HAVE A SOopr ATTENTION span U . *7 ANYWAY. ’ I •»• »«»- Th KV4S 5-33 TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan / GAHOP OVER ID VAPIP CITY M V LAY A ^MASSACRE OMTHE CRYSTAL SALOONJ, M tU rpY tX JiaK B V M M fU M J IH iY O N P j fWOflN*! iUc. i A © 1**< Uraud I n u i S ^K « t» i« by Leonard Starr �Two Convicted, Two Acquitted in Barroom Pool Table Rape F A L L R I V E R , M ass. (UPIJ- - T w o Portuguese immigrants wept as a Jury found them guilty of taking part In the gang rape of a young mother on a barroom pool table. The Jury acquitted two other Immigrants accused of cheering the rapists on with shouts of "Go for It!** After four weeks o f testimony, a six-man. six-woman Superior Court Jury deliberated lor six hours Thursday before finding Victor Raposo, 23. and John Cordeiro. 24. guilty of aggravated rape. They became the third and fourth men convicted In the attack at Rig Dan's Tavern in nearby New Bedford on March 6. 1983. Within hours of the verdict, as many as 10.000 Portugucsc-Americans and their sup­ porters staged a candlelight march through New' Bedford to protest the guilty verdicts. Organizers of the march said the six men tried in thq attack, all Portuguese Immi­ grants. were the victims of ethnic bias. The 22-year-old victim, who is also of Portuguese descent, was not at the court for the verdict. District Attorney Ronald Pina said she told him she was pleased, but she realized “ it's a tragic situation for the families of the defendants." There is "no Justice for Immigrants." Raposo bitterly told reporters as he and Cordeiro were led In manacles from the courthouse. Cordeiro raised his hands In an obscene gesture. Both men had sobbed as the Jury announced its verdict. Jose Medeiros. 23, and Vlrglllo Medeiros, 24. who are not related, were found Innocent of all charges. Vfrgfllo Medeiros said he was happy about his own acquittal, but fell the convictions of Raposo and Cordeiro were unjust. "There was no rape at Big Dan s," he said. "She led them on." Judge William Young delayed sentencing until at least Monday for Raposo. Cordeiro and the two men convicted earlier in a separate trial — Daniel Silva. 27. and Joseph Vieira. 28. They could be sentenced to up to life in prison. Pina said the verdicts showed the Judicial system worked. Despite conflicting evidence, he said the two Juries came to the same conclusion that "there was a tragedy to the victim." The victim testified that she entered the now-closed bar to buy cigarettes and that she was raped on the tavern's pool table for at least two hours by as many as a dozen men while she pleaded for help. She said bystan­ ders cheered her attackers on. The six defendants were the only ones Life Goes On For Geter DALLAS fUl’ I) — Lcnell Geter. a black engineer wrongly sentenced to life In prison for armed robbery, said his 18-month ordeal with the Texas legal system may provide a basis for a book and a movie. Prosecutors from the Dallas County district attorney's office, which an­ nounced Wednesday they had found another suspect In the case. Thursday filed papers In court seeking to dismiss charges against Geter. D istrict Ju dge John Ovard was expected to grant the request today. Geter. 26, was arrested In August. 1982 In the armed robbery of a fast-food restaurant in Greenville bul was tried and convicted in October 1982 for a similar robbery In the Dallas suburb of Haleb Springs. He spent the next 14 months in a Texas prison before winning a retrial last December after nationwide media atten­ tion to his claims of being the victim of a racist Judicial system and shoddy police work. On Wednesday. District Attorney Henry Wade announced he would ask charges be dropped against Geter. say­ ing a 29-year-old robbery suspect who had been in custody In Houston had been Identified as the man who com­ mitted the Balch Springs robbery. However. Wade said it was unlikely Curtis Eugene Mason — brought to Dallas after an informant's tip — would be charged or tried because state wit­ nesses had previously testified Geter was throne who robbed the restaurant. Geter said his current plans are to ret urn to wor k at E -S ystcm s in Greenville, 35 miles east of Dallas, and set a dale for his marriage this summer with his South Carolina hometown fiancee, nursing student Marcia Hickson. "I also may write a book about my experiences. 1 think it could make a good movie." he said. Two of Geter's attorneys. Edwin Slgel and Lee Bowers, said a lawsuit charging civil rights violations and false Impris­ onment was a possibility, but they stressed the decision would be left to Geter. Alvarez Wants Job Back MIAMI (UPI) — Suspended city police­ man Luis Alvarez says a Jury has cleared him of any wrongdoing In the shooting death of a black youth two years ago and he wants to be reinstated on the police force. In his first English-language interview since he was acquitted of manslaughter last week, the Cuban-born officer said he has "a responsibility to return" to the Miami Police Department, "I feel like I have a responsibility to bark my fellow officers because they backed me when 1 needed them ." Alvarez said In a radio Interview Wed­ nesday. " It 's a matter of personal interest and principle. "I think it will be extremely difficult — If not Impossible — for me to go back on the street as a patrolman. However. I will fight for my Job as a police officer. "I don't know where I will be working. But let It be known I will fight to get my job back." The 24-year-old policeman has been relieved of duty with pay since the Dec. 28. 1982 shooting of Ncvell Johnson Jr., which triggered three days of racial unrest In the black community. He claimed he shot the 20-ycar-old Dade County courier at a video parlor In self defense. Alvarez was acquitted of manslaughter March 15. spurring two nights of sporadic street violence in three black communities. More than 500 people were arrested, but disturbances were not nearly as serious as violence that broke out after the Cuban-born policeman shot Johnson. Alvarez, who came to the United States from Cuba in 1969. said he has no plans to leave Miami. "I don't really feel like I have to leave." he said. It comes down to I did nothing wrong. Why should I have to escape? 1 do have to be careful, though." Alvarez said his legal fees are about $100,000. and $20,000 o f the bill remains unpaid. The remainder will be paid by the Fraternal Order of Police and private contributions. brought to trial. Silva and Cordeiro. the only two defendants to testify, claimed the woman agreed to have sex with them, was laughing, appeared to enjoy herself and never cried out for help. Cordeiro testified both he and Raposo had performed oral sex on the jyoman. but Cordeiro said the woman consenred. A bartender. Carlos Machado, testified the Medeiroses had cheered and shouted. "G o for It! Do it! That's the way it's done," when the other men were attacking the woman. Machado also said Vlrglllo Medeiros pre­ vented him from calling police. Darlene Whee^r. a spokeswoman for the Coalition Against Sexist Violence, a group organized after the incident to combat attitudes that foster rape, said the verdicts "proved that the criminal Justice system can give fair decisions to rape vi 'llm s." Emily Sedgwick of the Committee for Justice, a group organized to protect the rights of the defendants, said the group Is "very pleased" with the innocent verdicts. But. she said, "nothing can repay those two men for what has happened to them In the past year." She said there was not enough evidence to convict Raposo and Cordeiro and the verdicts reflected bias against Portuguese. Daycare Center Teachers Charged In Child Molesting LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Five teachers at a suburban daycare center have been Indicted on 109 charges of sexually molesting 18 children — some as young as 2 — and threatening to harm the children's parents if they told anyone. District Attorney Robert Phlllboslan told a news conference Thursday there was evidence that sexual abuse occurred over the last 10 years at the McMartln Pre-School in Manhattan Beach and may have involved as many as 100 children of both sexes. Phlllboslan said the teachers told the children that iheir parents would lx* harmed. Small animals were actually slaughtered In the children's presence in order to frighten them ... so much that they wouldn't say anything." He requested $1 million bail for Raymond Buckey. 25. the grandson of the school's founder and owner, Virginia McMartln. who was not among those, arrested. Buckcy Is charged with 75 counts of molesting. Others indicted were Buckcy's mother, Peggy McMartln Buckcy. 57; his sister. Peggy Ann and two former McMartln teachers. Babcttc Spltlcr, 36. and Betty Raldor. 57. Those arrested were to be arraigned today before Superior Court Judge Ronald George. Phlllboslan refused to say If any suspects not yet arrested had been Indicted, but said the Investigation was continuing. After the Indictments were announced, some parents whose children attended the school Issued a statement calling for further Investigation, Including charges that films purportedly made at the school may have been distributed through child pornographers. Phlllboslan would not comment on those reports. He said 18 students at the school testified before the grand Jury and some of the nine boys and nine girls would be called to testify at the trial. Some evidence was obtained by a child therapist who Interviewed the children, using puppets lo elicit descriptions of what happened. An Investigation began last fall and Buckey was arrested on suspicion of child molestation but was released without formal charges being filed. The school was closed In January after police Issued a warning and Its license was revoked last month by the state Department of Social Services. At least five civil suits for $1 million damages each have been filed by parents against Buckey and also accusing Mrs. McMartln and her daughter of negligence. Mondale, Hart Fight Over Embassy Move (UPI) A symbol of the strife In the Middle East has worked Its way Into the Democratic presi­ dential contest, with Walter Mondale and Gary Hart caught up In u fracas over the location of the U.S. Embassy In Israel. Hart, addressing a group of prom inent A m erican Jewish leaders in New York, has apolo­ gized for an earlier statement placing conditions on any move of the embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. He told them U.S. policy should change "as quickly as possible." Mondale, who Is campaigning In New York today, accused his chief rival for the Democratic nomination of making a "blatant political shift.". Israel o f fi c i a l l y clai med Jerusalem as Its capital, shortly after gaining control of the city in the Six Day War In 1967. The United States and other nations have refrained from form ally recognizin g Israel's claim, partially to keep from angering the Arab world. The third major Democratic candidate. Jesse Jackson, op­ poses moving the embassy, The debate over U.S. policy toward Israel could be a major factor in the New York primary March 27. where up to 40 percent of the Democratic vote tradi­ tionally is Jewish. The latest dispute centers on a letter Hart sent last week to the Zionist Organization of America In which he said. "A n y resolution of the status of Jerusalem can only come about as the result of negotiations by all sides In the Issue. I don't think it would be approproprlate for the United States to prejudice the Issue by coming out on one Bide." He refused In the letter to promise a shift o f the embassy, saying It would be "a narrow policy that would severely limit my capacity as president in future negotiations." Hart met Thursday with the leaders of 37 Jewish organiza­ tions and told them; ” 1 apologize for that ambiguity. It Is unfortu­ nate. I assume responsibility for it. but the letter does not reflect either my position today or my position a year ago or. for that matter, six weeks ago." He told the Jewish leaders he favors m ovin g the em bassy b e c a u s e . “ T h e r e Is o n e Jerusalem, and the United States should have one political pre­ sence In the city. That political presence should be the U.S. Embassy." Mondale, referring to Hart's comments during a Chicago de­ bate Sunday, told reporters Thursday: "What he didn't say then was that he had Just performed a blatant political shift." The former vice president said he has advocated moving the embassy for years, noting that Israel Is the only country where the embassy la not located in the host nation's capital. Jackson received 16.3 percent o f the total vote In Michigan'? caucuses Saturday, compared with 31.4 percent for Hart and 49-2 percent for Mondale. April Corporate Tax Collections Crucial TALLAHASSEE |UPI| Next months corporate tax collections will be crucial In deciding how big a revenue shdrifall Florida legislators w ill deal with In the 1984 legislative session. State economists this week projected a laugt* o f $50 million to $200 million for the revenye gapover the next 15 months. The' Joint Legislative Management Com­ mittee's monthly economic report Thursday mild slate .revenue collections are lagging $46.4 mllllorvbelow expectations for the first twiqahlrdsof thtcxfirenl fiscal year. Jahies Zingale. director of the agency's economic and demographic research division, blamed lower-lhan-expcctcd corporate tax payments for much of the projected revenue shortage. State economists, expecting a rise In revenue through the unitary tax system's requirement that worldwide profits be appor­ tioned for Florida taxes, have projected a $ 102 million net for April. " I f the corporate revenue comes In at $102 million. It won't be more than a $50-$55 million shortfall this year." Zingale said. " I f 11 comes in at $60 million, then I've got a big problem." The Joint committee's monthly report said February tax collections totaled $408.7 mil­ lion. That was $17.8 less than the revised estimate for the month's economic activity, which was made last December. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l l hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt • ! 130 North P«rk A v*nu*. Sanford. S *m lnolt County, fla t id * under the flc tlllo u t n e m e o l B U G O U T LABORATORIES, and that I Intend to r tg ltte r la id name w ith the Clerk o t the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlont ot the F lctlllo u t Nam* S tatutes, to W it; Section MS 0» Florida Statute* 1M7, /* /A . B Pelerton. Jr. P ubllih March », It. a . SO. KM . DERM Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at tS* Seminole A ve, Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida under the flc tlllo u t name ot U CRAFT IT, and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith the pro v ltlo n t of the F lctlllo u t Nam* Stat­ ute*. t» W it: Section U5 0* Florida Statute! 1*57. / t / B llla D Crewt P ubllih March la. 23, JO 1 A pril a. IfU DER It* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .U -MO* CA-*4 0 IN RE: The Marriage ot W ILLIE MAE DURANT. •nd wit*. PURILEY DURANT. JR., Hutbend. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PURILEY DURANT, JR. 4*7 W. H i l l 51. New York City, New York YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Itiat a Petition lor DlitoJutlon ol M arrleg* hat been filed agalntl you. end thel you a r t required to t t r v * a copy ot your Retpont* or Pleading to the Petition upon the Wife’* attorney. A.A. McClanahan. Jr., 10* S. Park Ave, • Suit* B, Sanford. Florida 17771. end III* the original R ttp tn t* or Plteding In the office ot the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before the eth day ol A pril. IN4. If you tall to do to. a Default Judgment w ill be taken egalntt you tor the relief demanded In the Petition D A TE D a t S anlord. Seminole County. Florid*. Ih lt 71th day ot F e bru ary.I **4 (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk P ubllih March 2. f. 1*. 22. I t U DER 71 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal the undartlgnad. d ttlrln g to engaga In b u tln a tt undtr the t let 11lout name ol A A G CRAFTS, at )01*W French Avenue. Senford, Florid* 21771, in landt lo r tg ltte r ta ld name with th t C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt ol S tm ln o lt County, Florida. In ac­ cordance with the pro vltlo n t of the F lc tlllo u t Nam* Slalufet. to w lt: Section US Ot. Florida Statute* IMS / * / Geneva Spaulding Publlih Merch 1. f. 1A 21. t f U DER 24 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Netlc* I t hereby given thal a l Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m lulon In the City C om m lulon Room, City Hell. Sanlord. F lo rid* at 7:00 P.M. on Thurtdey. A pril S. 1*04. to contld t r a requetl tor a Conditional U t* in * GC 2. General Commercial D it­ trich Legal D etcrlpllon: W. 75 * ’ ot Lott ♦ A >0. Blk IT. T r A Town o l Sanlord A d d rttt: t i l l French Avenue. Conditional Uta Raguetied Auto A ir Conditioning Sale* and Service. A ll p e ril** In Interett end entrant tha ll have an opportunity to be hoard at la id Soaring. By order o l th* Planning and Zoning Com m lulon ot th* City of Sanlord, Florida Ih lt 17th day ot March, I t U J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City o l Sanlord Planning and Zoning Comm lulon Publlih March 22, I t U PER ISO______________________ NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notlca I t hereby given that • ' Public Hearing w ill be held by th* Planning and Zoning C om m lulon In th* City C om m lulon Room. City Hell. Sanlord. Florida at 7:00 P.M on Thurtdey. A pril A ItU . to contld t r a requetl lo r a Conditional U t* In a SR-l, Single-Family RotMonilel D lttrlc t. Legal D etcrlpllon: L o tt A A 7 A A B lk U. A S. R w u e ll'i Addition. Fort R eed.PBI.PGF7. A ddreu: Th* N. tide o fth * too Blk on Mettle SI. Conditional U t* Requalled: Four (4) Duple re t A ll p e ril** In Interett and c lllte n t tha ll have an opportunity lo be hoard at ta ld hearing By order o l th * Planning *pd Zoning C om m lulon ot th* City ot Sanlord. F lo rid* Ih lt 12th day el March, ttu J.Q. Galloway. Chairman City Ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m lulon P ubllih M arch 22.1*U. OER 155. "Most o f this month's error and nearly half of the year-to-date error In the new forecast Is due to the corporate income tax," said the monthly report. " I f the current pattern In this source persists through the rest of the fiscal ‘Bk x u r * CM* m * o o rM m a year, there Is the potential for substantial AaoUrSed Wt>y vcArteecI know rm errors In April and May collections — months mMro a dteonce h my oomrtv#* when corporate Income tax receipts peak D u n btoouM I’m worifrg w«i people wtto c c n a b a i l oorrudi cs during the year." The current budget, however. Is based on a I ckt r> recuurtng to know ttal. twxicfi UhOed Wb* my c o m u tfy May projection — not the December revision get! r e be* urvtce* — and the monthly report said the May ' f t forecast "Is holding up well." State revenues t k * * e * iw iIw w U through the first eight months of the fiscal hr a n a* u i L M B a d W ta y year are Just $8.6 million below projections * ftr—d le>vu H »»«»«» made in May. B Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at i n North Park Aven.Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the flc tlllo u t name of SPORTSMAN’S SKEETER O IL. and that I Intend to re g u la r la id name with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith the provlt.oni ot the F lc tltlu ji Nam* S ta rle t. toW It Section MS M Florida Statute* 1* 57. r * /A . B P e fe rto n .jr. P ubllih March t . It. 21. K . t*M D E R -fi FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at 1*7 Sou*h U V 17-M. Longwood. F lo rid a 12)JJ, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe flc tlllo u t name of SUNNY SIGNS, and that I Intend to rtg ltte r ta ld name w ith the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith the provltlont of the F lc tlllo u t Nam* Statute*. to W It: Section US Of Florida Statute* 1*57. / * / Young Han Kim Publlih M arch*, td. 23.30, ItU . DER 77 Friday, March i l , 1TI4-TA • RATES 1 3 7 10 time ..........................64C a line consecutive times . SRC a One consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals 25—Special Notices Genteman 45 widowed C h rlitltn . enjoy* Lite, children Llket a meet lady w ith tun and caring pertonatlty. P. O B o i 11*4 Alta monte Sprtnqi FI. 22715._______ B O R Eor R etired’ Widowed? v e il me tor Information on helping people rtgerdlng an e ic llin g new career I 205221 7**7. COIN SHOW: F rl, Sal, Sun March 72. 14. 25 al Hilton Inn South. 7400 International D rive, Orlando. Free edm lttlon Pretanl Ih lt ad tar a tree wooden quarter.______ New Oft Ice now opening VORWERK IllO W .Itl St. WANTED Laketront Space lo Park Motor Home. Altamonte. Lake M ir y arte, Only tle c lrlc ty re­ quired E(Change tar work, good reference*. Call 205 22* 00* 4. Veteran, W ile and 1 Children need lot to Park their t*«2 Tidwell M obil* Horn* Both employed Call 277 4OT7__________________ 23—Lost & Found LOST Saturday Black and W hit* H uikey. Dbl. chain collar, t black eye, 1 b lu t eye. 271 77*1. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal I am angagad In b u tln e tt at 110 Palm Spring! Drive. Altamonte Spring*. F lo rid a 21701, Seminole County. Florida under the flc tltfo u i name of YOU A I LIM ITE D , and that I Intend to re gltter la id name w ith th t Clerk o t the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol th t F lctlllo u t N tm t S ta tu te !. to W It: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. SIG SAM, INC A Florida Corporation ItO Palm Spring* Drive Altamonte Spring*. Florida 22701 BY Silvia M A ra q u ltfiln P rttld e n l P ubllih March 2. *. I*. 22, I t U DER 77 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l l hereby given lhat I am engaged In b u tln e tt a l 41* S. H awthorn* C lr., W inter Spring*. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* flc tlllo u t name ol HAWTHORNE INVESTMENTS, and lhat I Intend to re gltter tald name with th* Clerk ot th * Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance w ith th* prov ltlo n t ol Ih* F lctlllo u t Nam* Slal ute i. to W it: Section U lO f Florid* Statute* 1*57. / * / Doug le t G. Jarrett P ubllihM arch *, I A 22.10, l * U OER 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I t hereby given that we a rt angagad In b u tln a tt al 705 E. Hwy. 424. Longwood. Samlnoi* County, Florida under the flc tlllo u t name ol D IE T CENTER, end lhat w * Inland to rtg ltte r u ld name w ith th* Clerk o l th * C irc u it C ourt. Sam lnoi* County. Florida In accordanct with th* p ro vlilo n i ol th* F lc tlllo u t Nem* S ta tu te !, to W it: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. / * / A G. W atklnt / * / K. Rourucker Publlih M arch*. 14,21. 30. I f U OER 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: W - t I U C A U K IN R E :T H E MARRIAGE OF MARGARITA JIM EN EZ. Pet 11loner/W it*, and GERARDO JIMENEZ. Retpondent/Hutband NOTICE TO APPEAR TO GERARDOJIM ENEZ A d d r ttt Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY rtq u lre d lo III* your w rllta n d t l t n t t t lo a Petitioner lor D luolutton ot Mar riaga tiled herein egalntl you, with the Clark ol Ih* above ttyle d Court on or before A pril II. I t U and ta rv t a copy ol tame upon th* Petitioner’! Attorney*. WOOLFORK. PERRY A LAMB. P A . P ott Office Bo> 7015 A. Orlando, F lo rid* 17*54 If you tall lo do to a Default judgment w ill be entered egalnil you. WITNESS my hand and u a l al Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, th ita th d a y o l March, itu (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. BY: Eleanor F. Burette A t Deputy Clerk WOOLFORK. PERRY 1 LAMB. P A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 721W, COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, FLORIDA 12*04 P ubllih M arch*. 14.21.10.1*U OER 72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOH TEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION 12 212*.CA-Of DIVISION NO. " P " F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor p o rt I Ion or gam led and f l i t t i n g un der ih * law* ot th* United Sletet ol Amor lea. P iainiitt. vt AOALBERTO A ARANA, JR . and M A R IA DOLORES A R AN A. HU w it*. SUN BANK, N .A , and Ih* BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Defendant* NOTICEOF M i l N o lle * I t h e re b y give n Ih e l. p u rtu a n l to th * Order o l Flnel Judgment entered In th it caute, In Ih* C ircuit Court et Seminole County. Florida, I w ill ta ll th* property iltuated In Semlnol*County, Florid*, d e tcribed et: Lot S. HARBOUR LANDING. *c cording to the plot thereof o t re corded-in Piet Book la, page jj. Public Record* et Semlnol* County Florida et public tale, to th * highetl end b a il bidder, tar cam . at the W eil Front door of the Semlnol* County court homo In Sanlord. Florida, a l I t 00 A M on A pril 12, I t u ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Ctffli ot th* Circuit Court By; SutanE Tabor Deputy Clerk D al* March 21 , l*|a P ublith March 2X 20.1*14 DER I7S 27—Nursery & Child Care M ature, eipe rien ced lady w ill babytlt In my horn*. FeUible hour* Reatonable ra ta l. Call 121 M i l NANNY OR SITTER ta watch my (2 Children) eget 7 and a In my h o u u . Geneva area Needed appro ■ 2 day* a week 4:1 0 A M . lo 5 30 P M. thru tum m er. M u tl have car. l i t - 5432 Legal Notice LEGAL A DVERTISkMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y OF SEMINOLE Separate ta ile d bid* lor Hem* at titled below w ill bo recolved In Ih* Office ol Ih* Purchatlng Director, Semmol* County, 100 E F lr tl Street, Second Floor, Sanlord, FL 23771, until 1 00 P M , W ednetdly, A pril 11, 1**4 (local lim a), at which tim e and da l* bid* w ill be publicly opened and •ad aloud, lala bid* w ill be returned lo u n d e r unopened B id 157* — F u r n lth V a rlo u t Furniture/ F u rnlth ln gt lor Health Department Building Bid *577 — Furnlth I I I Horlionlal Earth Boring Machine Bid 4571 — Furnlth Labor/ Mater I • I t to Sandblatl and Paint Ground Storage Tank Bid *S7f — Fu rnlth Labor/ M aterl a lt lo Raturlaca 1*1 T tn n lt Court! (REBIOI Bid IA /R 03* — Furnlth Annual Requiremantt lor Oitch Bottom In ta il Bid IA /R 040 — Furnlth Annual R tqulram antt lor Concralo Block A Related M alarial* Bid IA /R 0 4 I — Furnlth Annual Requirement* lor Water Treatment Chemical! (REBIOI FOR BID 1571 A 157* ONLY: 5uccauful bidder w ill be required ta lu rn lth Payment and Performance Bond*, each In tha amount o l 100 per cant o l total bid amount; proof ol inturanc* a t ipaclflad w ill ba re quired Bond form * w ill bo lurnlthod by tho Semi nolo County Of Ret ol Purchatlng County w ill accept only tuch turety company or compeniat a t a r t author ned lo w rllo bond* ol tuch character and amount u n d tr ih * law t ol lha Slat* ol Florida, and a t a rt acceptable to the Counly. FOR BIO *57* ONLY: Succattlul bidder I t I may ba roqulrad lo lu rn lth Payment and P arform anctt Bond*, •ach In the amount o l 100\ ol total bid amount FOR BIO fA /R O lf. A/R 040. A A/R 041 ONLY: Theta b id t are tar annual ra q u lrtm a n lt. S uccattlu l bidden may be required ta convey their bid price*, conlrect term * and condition* ta m unlcapalillet or other g o v tr n m a n la l a g a n c la t w ith in Samlnoi* Counly. A ll work tha ll ba In accordance w ith tpo clllca llo nt available a l no chargo in Ih* Otlica ot tha Pur chat Ing Director Th* County ra ta rve t lha righ t to 1 rejacl any or all bid*, w ith or without cauta. lo waive tochnlcelitlet, or to accept th* bid which In l i t bet! judgement bet! u r v e t the inte rett ot th* County. Cotl ol tub m ittal ol Ih lt bid It c o n tld trtd an operational co tl ol Ih* bidder end the ll not be patted onto or born* by Ih* County. P ertont are advltad lhat. II they decide to eppeel any dec Ilion mad* at th it m o tlln g /h ta rln g . they w ill need * record ol Ih* proceeding*, end. lor tuch purpotet, they may need lo enturo thal a verballm record ol Ih* proceeding! I t mad*, which record Include* the tetllm ony and tv ld tn c a upon which tho appeal $ l t lo b * bated JoAnnC. Blackmon.CPM Purchatlng Director Roum lllat Building 100 E .F Ir tt Street Second Floor Sanlord. FL 27771 l» 5 ) 123 4120. Eal. I l l P ubllih M arch 21. I t u PER 174______________________ Requetl tar P repeul Tha Oepartmanl ot Health and R ahabllllallv* Service* It taeklng com petitive teeied propOM lt lor emergency ih e lttr car* tor adotatc e n li In S am lnoi* County. Th* purpoM ot th it program I t to provide th o rl term r* tid * n tl* l car* lo r ado letco nlt alleged ta be abandoned, abvted or neglected who can not rem ain *1 horn* pending court ac­ tion. An original and tour co p irt ot Ih* completed p ro p o u lt m u tt be tu b m ilted by A p ril 27. I* U et 1 00 p.m. The Requetl tar P ro p o u l mey be obtained from th* Department ot Health and R ohabllllallv* Service*. D lt t r k l 7. Children. Youth and Fam i­ n e * P ro g ra m O ffic e . 400 W a tt Robinton Slreet. Suit* 111. Orlande, Florida 22101. 11051421 4213 Further information may be obtained from Michael R. Robinton. at th * phone number tleta d Th* Stet* ot F lu id * re to rvo t Ih* righ t to reject any wvd a ll p ro p o u lt Th* Requetl tar P ro p o u l m u tt be picked up by A p ril 13. H U at 5 00 pm . < Completed p ro p o u lt m u tt be re cofvtd by th# Oepartmanl of Health and Rehabilitative Service* no i * i#r than 1 00 p m. on A p ril 22. I I U P ublith March 21.1»U OER 117 �IflA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March 33, l»M OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 71— Help Wanted 33— Real Estate Courses 71— H e lp W a n te d BALL School of R ia l Ettaf* LOCAL REBATES m alll MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental • ASSOCIATES* REALESTATE S te n it r o m R a a lly n a a d t A tto c la ttt. naw or prallcantad who tru ly teak a rewarding and tu c c a ttlu l career In Real F lla te I Whal H Clwlxlion Homeopathic/ Tha molt tar lout health problem In America today For Info, call Dc j c McCoy, u a s m No Charotl 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you hold a mortgage on Raal E ita te you void, vail II I of cavh now » s in i m ______________ WE BUY HOUSES AND MORTGAGES FAST CLOSING A m at R ta lly 134 m i or MV 30(4 71— Heip Wanted A ssistant Manager Couple tor Apartment Community One lo work maintenance, one lor ot tlce 11.000 month p*u* a p t, company b e n e fit! Apply be tween 10 and 3 PM Shenandoah Village Apartment! 4730 S Orlando Or Sanlord For Expert Advice on the Betl Inveitm enl ol All Real E ila 'c Talk lo Your Realtor! ★ ★ ★ ★ O u r m a n a g e m e n t t t a l l and A tv o c la te t w ill welcome and a u n t you In your marketing e ffo rt! In our busy office I The opportunity Slentlrom Realty and 3000 naw Florida reildanlv per week o ile r! It unlim ited! For Information and a confidential Interview , c a ll Lee A lbright, Salat Director Today! ! 1543 Park Drive • 377 34W AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN Mm. 3 yea ri experience Local re la re n c e i Longwood area 130 0105_____________________ Automobile Paint Saalant Tech Up to Sf/113 per h r M u lt en|oy working outdoor! w tih hand! Wa train Sanlord Area M r Nelson 113 M4 MSI. _____ AVON EARNINGS WOWHI W IN AC AR NOW!! I >21 3551 or 337445/ BOYS AND GIRLS A lter School and weekends Ages 13 10 322-2611 CALL B ET W E E N / and I PM _______ ASK FOR TONY._______ Cashiers. A ssistant M anagers Trainees, Full lim e Start above minim um wage Apply at lha follow Handy Way Food Stores: 301 E ISth SI.. Sanlord or ISO Wymoro Rd Altamonte Springs CHANGING TIMES ★ BENEFITS 1600-900 WK • 3 w k i vacation • Medical Inturance • Excellent working conditiont • Planned advancement • SIS (1*000 f l r t l yr 'Ongoing training • Secure future QUALIFICATIONS • • • • • • ¥vparience<r"DlnlngTS«wn3 High Khool graduate! Available now W llllngnett to work D ei!re lo learn Dedication to lu cce u Above average embllion Me |or tvpani.on and recent pro m otion! w ithin our c o . have created vacancies at all level! In d iv id u a l! selected w ill be Ihoroughly trained, qualified in dividual! w ill be pieced Into an accelerated management train tng program and upon tem ple Iton w ill be promoted to a u lila n t manager In mid IfU with a p o itlb lt Income of 130 tll.OOO/yr Call Monday 9 5 Average annual Income ol over (35.000 II changing limes and lha economy have left you 11nan d a lly Insecurt. why not lake charge ol your own detllny We o ile r you established territory u n lim ite d tra ve l, guaranteed accounts, commissions, bonuses, Incentives, bene Ills, advance ment, high Income and security. Training provided Direct Mies evperlence preferred. C ALLM R ROGERS ____ I 100 433 t o ll _______ CLERICAL SKILLSNEEDED For tem porary and permanent a s s ig n m e n ts In A lta m o n te , Longwood and Sanlord Top skills receive lop pay, Call O ltl Friday «*0 1341 NO FEE E v p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a t o r s lo r s c r e tn a d enclosures. Experienced only, apply In person /0l Cornwell Rd . Sanlord Evperienced Sewing Machine Op eralors wanted on alt operations P la c e w o rk ra te San Del Manufacturing 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd PH 331 3010 Sanlord Evperienced waitresses and dish washers wanted. Golden Lamb Raslauranl. 1315*43 In S in fo td t i l l : 321-3020 &★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Legal Notice ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND 3 f O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . IjFLO R ID A V {C IV IL ACTION NO M M il CA ME IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF MARY M CONNOR. P elllionef'W lle. and VORIS PATRICK CONNOR. Respondent 'llutband NOTICEOF SUIT TO VORIS PATRICK CONNOR Residence: 544 Manhauet Woods Road Manhassal. New York YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I that a Pel,lion tor Dissolution ol S M am ego has been Hied In the above ' slyted Court lor the dissolution o l the . marriage named herein, and you are required lo serve a copy ol your w ritten delenses. Il any, upon the Attorney lor lha Petitioner :W il* In this cause, JOSEPH M MURASKO. whose p o ll ollice address Is: Post O lflc t D raw er 744, Fern P ark, Florida. 33/30. on or before A PR IL 35 1904. and tile Ihe original thereof with the Clerk ol this Courl, either before service on Ihe allorney lor Ihe P e lllio n e r/W lle . or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you WITNESS My hand and lha seal ol Ibis Court on th ii 31 day ol March. 1*04 Legal Notice FICTITIOU3 NAME Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l 140 W Evergreen SI., Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under lha llctltlous name ol DB SERVICES, and that I Inland lo re gltler M id name w ith Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes lo W it : Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*5/ /»/ Doyle Blake Publish March 14. 73. 30 4 April 4. 19*4 DER 130 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given lh a l I am engaged In business at 39/ Whooping Loop, Altamonte Springs. FL 33/01, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol THE VU GROUP, and lhal I Inland lo register M id name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida In accordanct w ith lha provisions o! Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section *45 09 Florida Statute* 1937 INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENTS INSTITUTE. INC t'H o a M a l Vu, President Publish March 14. 31, 10 A A pril 4. 19*4 DER 137 (SEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT AND COUNTYCOURTS By: Jean B rillant Deputy Clerk JOSE PH M MURASKO Post O llice Drawer 744 Fern Park. Florida 13/30 I30SI o n oiaa Attorney lor Petilloner/W lle Publish March 33. 30 and A pril 4. 13, 1*04 DER 1/4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice i l hereby given thal I am engaged in business al 3401 S Park Dr . Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe ticlllious name cl "L a R u e V , and lhal I Intend to register M id name w ith the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Slat ules. lo Wit Section *43 09 Florida Statutes 1*3/ /* / Lucy L Benton Publish March 14. 11. 30 A A pril 4. 19*4 DER 111 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e J} a / > centers 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-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.. Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Kitchen help wanted Apply In person at Bahama Joa's 3300 S Franch Ave., Sanlord Between J A 4 P.M Mon, thru Thun. _______ No phone call*._________ E vpenenced woman to sit In our homa (or Infant, part lim a. Call after 4 30 371 39*1____________ FA M ILY DOLLAR Now accepting applications lor cashiers and desk clerks, lu ll or p a ri lim e positions available. Apply In person. 411 E. 1st. Street. Sanlord_______________ with Major Hoople ' I HIP /AY SMILE SUPPENLY, THE PANTHERS CRY, ANP P1REP TvlO BROKE THE S •SHOTS INTO THE AIR! I W A 6 OJN<SLE , ABOUT TO MEET 5TILLNE55. MY TUSK,THE BEARERS FLED, LEGENDARY PR0PPIN0 EXPLORER THE NOTEP FOR T ivory : t <HIS PRANKS.' Female to live In and care tor eld e rly person Lig h t duties, room and board, plus 1400 a month 433 4ISQ._______________ I FEEL LIKE FIRIN' A OOUPl E 1 OF S H O TS MYSELF■ ONLY N O T INTO T H E . AIR.' INSURANCE WORLD needs you No previous auto Insuranca ex­ perience necesMry, II you would like to help people. II you are an energetic sail ita r ta r w ith a desire lo succeed, we want lo tra in you. W ith 4t office* In Florida we need one person who wants to laarn and grow with us. In our Sanlord office Call 373 SAVE I I AM to I PM ______ Ask For M r Lucas.______ Iren Worker Classllied riggers or connectors; 1 yrs experience Call f!3 /44 7349 from 15 for Intervitw Information._________ LAWN ROUTE POSITION. Full lim a, Immediate opening Call lor appointment 133 0730_______ Mature reliable caring Individuals needed as ihorVlong term live In' companions lor lha elderly TLC Home Companions 373 7/70 M edical A ssistant and Rtceptlonlst. Experience preferred Send resume and references lo Box 4040 Sanlord. Fla NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 1*3 1*4*. opportunity lo r Advancement. Work from homa on naw telephone program. Earn *4 lo |1D per hour 1(11417 ______________ Permanent part time work avail able P ublic ra la tlo n * survey Type work by telephone 1014 hours per w w k Fine Altamonte S prings o llic e H igh h o u rly wages and com m itlont Many com pany b a n a tlls C a ll M r, Peterson alter IS A M . 134 4444 tor Interview. PROCESS M A IL AT HOME I >73 00 per hundred! No experience P ari or lu ll lim a Slarl Immedl a t a ly D e t a ils s e n d s e lladdressed stamped envelope to C R.I 300. P O Box 45. Stuart. FI 114*5 ________ RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Denial experience, neat appear anca Sanford Call 13111(5 S eam stress w ith c o m m e rc ia l machine experience, to make boat tops, covers, awnings and larps M u tt be alert and able to lollow Instructions W ill tra in right person Lucky’ s Canvas and Awnings 373 1393_________ tmplojmtnl 323-5176 33** French Ave. TEXAS OILCOMPANY Needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Sanlord Con tact customars. Wa train. Write W.Q Dickerson. P re s, South western Petroleum Box 719 Ft. Worth. T* 7*101 TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS Florida based trucking company Okehumpke. Fla. near Leesburg Need O T R drivers lor our 41 slate team operation Mileage pay, dally expanse and benefits Must have 7 years cross country experience. 73 years ol age D O T . requirements w ith good driving record. Be away from homa 1 weeks at a time. Call Ptrsonnal Dept Lester Coggins Trucking 904 174 *900 I 100147 7144 W a ilr e it t s w anted. A p p ly In Peraon. C* m M ia P ln e rla . K M a rl Shopping Center. 173 1004 Warehouse Need 5 LIM 50 lbs Car, phone Never a Fee. Temp/Perm 7/4 134* YARD MAN to help w ith spring p la n t in g a n d d e a n up In Longwood area *4 30 hr. can work into a weekly yard care position M u tt be dependable with car 719 3711. * to 5 or 3217441 attar 3. Ed Thomei. 73—Employment Wanted HOUSEWORK by hour, day or weak Reference* Ironing at home. Call 322 3093.___________ Live In Com pan Ion'House keeper M ature, C hristia n, Jam aican Lady 37IAU2. M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMB<X) COVE APTS 300 E, Airport Blvd Ph 773 *470 Efficiency, from 1713 Mo 5 \ discount tor Senior C lllltn * . LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdr ms, M atter Cove Apts 173 7900 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *715, 1 bdrm from *140 Located 17 91 |u tl south of A irport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 171 U70 e Meltonvllle T ract Apts, e Spacious modern 7 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk lo (own or Lakatront. *130 Mo No pals 771 3*05. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 13*0 Ridgewood A v t Ph 371*430 1.2 A 1 B drm ! from *300 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDINO APTS, NEW apt*, d o s t to shopping and m ajor hxvys. Gracious living In our I A l Bdrm apt* thal otters e Garutn or Loti Units e Wesher /D ryer Hook Ups In our J Bdrm. apis e 2 Laundry Facilities • Olympic S lit Pool • Health Club with 7 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm a Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acra Lake on P roptrty • Night Security 7 Oays a Wk O P E N / OAYS A WEEK 1*00 W. 1st St. In Sanford 111 *170 or Orlando 4470*39 Equal Opportunity Homing_______ t A 7 B drm , clean, walk lo downtown No pat* *73 Wk *300 deposit 331 Magnolia Ave Call 171 4307 otllca hrs * I PM______ 1 Bdrm , I bath, upstairs Appll ernes, near downtown *173 mo , *300 security deposit Available now. 377I I 17or 111 *900_______ I Bedroom *300 month p lu t *200 security deposit Available now 373 9402 Sunlend Estates 1 bdrm.. I B.. fenced yard, single car garage, range A frig., window air cond llonlng *473 4- *473 security Crank Const. A R ta lly. Realtor ___________ *3*4041___________ 1 B d rm ., n a w ly redecorated, utilities included, near business district. No pets or chlldern. *175 333 *444 or 111 7*77_______ 1 story, ) bdrm., Ilrtp la c *. C/H/A. No pels, kid* ok. *aoo mo h i. last.* 100security Eve* 173 0073 4/1 H o m e w /p o o l an d tp a . Id y llw lld t School Area. *404 p/m th *300 security ph. 173*49* 377 9134 1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 Bdrm . appl, air, kids, no leasts *315. Fee *75 Ph. 139 7700. Say-On Ran1*1 Inc. Reader 121—Condominium Rentals SuitaMa tar Retail ar Office 400(00 tq ft Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store ___________ 177 4711 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. ________ CALL 377 3*73________ WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY. T H E R E IS A REASON! Beeulifully designed and quality built 1 Bdrm. 1 bath homa, in like new condition, w ith enclosed pool, deck, polio and bar b quo area. Split plan, la m lly room, lu ll, equipped kitchen, and many new extras A super buy lor SI 14,100. Join Lee Albright. Real­ tor Assoclato today. LOADED Furnished I Bdrm., t bath home, w ith large palls, OR. eat In kitchen, u tility with dryer, c e llin g Ians, and a TV and stereo I *79.500. MAKE A WISH 3 Bdrm , I bath home, In Highland Park, on a large corner shaded lo ll Enjoy above ground pool, new eel In kitchen, cent. H /A, WWC. new root and workshop 157.100 C O U N TR Y E S T A TE S Naw 3 B d rm , 3 bath homa, under c o n s tru c tio n , on 31s a c ra s l Extras ar* a spill bedroom plan g r ta l room, ool In country kitch­ en with bay window. Coni. HA, WWC, doubla garage, and more FR. optional 1 Select your own decarl Horses wolcomol **4,940. LOTS OF CHARM Restored 4 Bdrm,, 1 bath, 1 story home on a large corner lenced lot Cent. HA. WWC, coty FPL, spill plan FR. OR, eat in kitchen, and many decor touchesl ttS.OOO W ILL BUILD TO SUIT/ YOUR LOT OR OURS! EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINSONO OEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAVI *S A N F O R O I4 A 4 4 * 131 Acre Country home sites! Oak, pine some cleared A pavedl I 0 \ down. 10 yrs. a l 11V From t i l 000! • GENEVA OSCEOLARD * ZONEDFORM OBILESI 5 Acra Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd, IO N Down 1 « Y r i.a M lN t From SI*.5401 CALL ANY T IM E 3545 S Park 322-2420 305-323-3145 A tie r Hours 733-M il ee 4430493 I ACRE* CLEARED LAND In the country 17' * 40' Hawthorn tra ile r furnished. Screened Iron! porch Rough cypress back porch a m l eat! o l Osteen. Fla, Owner telling *34.400 Call tor appl 44* 3*34 __________ _ H A LL MIL TV l*C WMTO> is v im iiPfRimi □PBN House TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 1000'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS SATURDAY 14 PM 3*1 KIM BERLY COURT SHADOW LAKE WOODS (W. 44 fell on Wayside Dr > VALENTINES SPECIAL Country tolling , w /oakt, ‘‘ta t* the mood." Georgous. almost now, 1 bdrm ., C /H /A . k it. oqpt., no qualifying, attumeM e mortgage *11.50*. Custom built executive 3 Bdrm., 1 bath home, on a largo land­ scaped corner lo ll Split plan, sunken LR, w /m arble 1 way FPL. la m lly room, formal dining R , large country ta t In kitchen, many custom features, paddle Ians, beautiful MBS, and so much moral 5115,000. J o in R ed M o r g a n R e a lto r A tsocialt, today. TAX SHELTER. 1 Bdrm. I J bath. C /H /A. W/W/C. easy flrapleca. Assam* low Inlo rtst, no quali­ fying mortgage llt . t M . CALL BART TttAL ESTATE REALTOR m /e t * m m *» :**•5 S *41’ •**'*' ini-r V A L U E IV A L U E !V A L U II New *41,49* A t If a new 1 bdrm home Mat It totally energy efficient (Includ­ ing d b lp a n e windows) en a beautiful sodded lot In a d t t f f t b it area a l 1 tor Ml.aro wakn't enough, we have Included the following; D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s A d r a p a * Ih r u - o u t, u p g r a d id carpet, exterior stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy Fence. NOW THAT'S VALUE I Call us quick, we only have twe left to choose from In this area._____ D ebary D a lto n *: L is tin g Salts Appraisals Full Service Realty. eCORRY R EALTY44(-47(te Executive Home Solid brick. 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath. 2130 Sq. Ft. ait Lake Doubla separate garage 200 Ft. Frontage In D ebary. M9300 Call 30344* 37*1._______ EXTRA larga 7 story Colonial on I acre ot Oak trees. A ll Ihe ameni­ ties plus Quest apt. Bast locale 1200.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 771 79*1.___________ * a FOR SALE BY O W N ER * a Largo custom built 1 Br. horn* with pe lio In Hidden Lake. Extra Insulation, CHA. dishwasher, split plan w /lo ft o l privacy tor M e ■tor Br. Corner tot U rge enough lor pool. Colling Ions In all rooms. W ill sail comptotoly furnished w ith quality Furniture and antiques Including king s it* b ra s s b id . A s k in g *7 9 ,9 (0 furnished *7*.900 unfurnished. • 773-4171* No Realtors Pleasa. 1 4 5 -Resort Properly /Sale CALL US TODAY 323-5774 2*04 HWY 17 93 E33a jESm SATURDAY 1-4 PM W EKIVA PARK OR. BOX 1(1 F IW 44 - Right on W eklvt Park Dr.) NEW SMYRNA BEACH W h a t a g r t a l In v e s t m e n t ! Baachsid* walking distance to octan, pool, condo Boochsld* R oll ty/Roe Itort. Call Anytlmo 1 9* 4-437 1717. . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Enjoy water Iron! living on Iho Wekiva in this 1 bdrm., I both home, with many new extras, an 1.4 acresl Yovll love lishmg and boating. Irom your own dock I Secluded and privatel 1114,544. J o ln John B u ln e r. R e a lto r Associate today SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 l l ( r MXi OuoNl Apt.^4 OKN SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fam ily Section* • W /D C onnqchoni > Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lease s A vo ilobfe 1.1. 1 It. Apt*. 2 I t ML CALL A N Y T IM E From 1541S. Park *190 1505 W. 25th St. 322-2420 81M N 8 322-7443 BRAND NEW LISTINO A ll h r *44.900. 1 Bdrm ., |Vt bath. CHA. On comer lot In very convenient local Ion Owner w ill asilst In refinancing. Call now. h- »34000 i • (SMIIIS MICQM • otthpic root • /U ltlO U ID • CIMMX/U «! 323-2920 CS 4210 S. MLAROO OHM S 34X10*0 BL CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Incomo Tsa Return* Propered C a ll733 71*3 E x t.731. For Appointment TAX RETUN RATION In your homa. by appointment 333*143 Additions & Remodeling Additions a Remodeling New Custom Hornet, by B ill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W * w ill *av* you money". ________ 319 3274___________ Rtmodelini Specialist W* Handle The Whole Ball of Wax B. L UNK CONST. 322-7029 FOR A LL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. 7 Story. 3 bdrm , 2 bath, aatra large dan. lireplaca. 7 tot*, dou­ bt* carport and guest cottage, assumable m ortgage 190.000 Call 37170*1 ask tor B illy. I • V*"* Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall Contractor Naadt Work. U K Intur Hang a door to build a mansion 444 4304 or 44* 1775 BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation P atio*, drivew ay*. D«y* 331 /333 Eve*. 37/ 1331. A L L P h * t * s *1 P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cat*, simulated brick. 371 1993 • • HOME IMPROVEMENTS* • • LANDSCAPING* __ _________ 37773*4___________ Room Additions, Inlarwrs, Kftcbtn t A Baths. CaMnats. new ar returbishad. Furniture built. FI. U c PRR00343I9. Call Newl 773-4444 * r 333-7437. BLOCK, BUCK, MD STONE Roofing Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. palming, remodeling 331 3414 Homa R e p a irs A lo Z T il* , woodwork, aluminum and paint Ing. Licensed A ll work guaran toed 373 1417 or 331 443*_______ M alnlenanceofall types Carpentry, painting, plumbing t electric 373 403* Financing Available Janitorial Services Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms C hrlitian Janitorial Service W* do complete floor*, carpel*. ^ n ^ e n e r a U to a n ln ^ U ^ J I^ ^ Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Sotllt and lacla, T rim work. In*, work. ir***tt^uerjworl^3M0/9^ Cleaning Service For rtlln lth ln g III* and terreu o. Window washing Carpel clean Ing, Call Ra p h 331 4717. General Services M obil* Horn* and R V. Service, a ll ly p a t, root. Windows, door*, hasten, ate Quality Work. ___________ 371 3737.___________ a Titephen* Enterprise* * B u t./R ** Sale* Service Prewire 3270337 Eve* 149 ***7 SANFORD. Raat weekly A Mon thly rate*. U til. Inc. a ll. 700 Oak Adults 1 *41 /M l CLEAN 74*393*. House MT. PLYMOUTH Ooll Ceurst 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, lam lly room, pool, deck Short term lease available, *495 mo 371 OOOlor 303 *41 4377 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Sanlord and Deltona. SS30 par month and *475 par month BobM Ball Jr. PA REALTOR 373 411* 141—Homes For Sale ONE BEDROOM DEBARY 7/7 double wide, close to St John's River, low down, low monthly payments, TU.4X REALTY* REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader LARGE I BDRM . many tx tr a i. no p a ll 1733a month _________ Call 773 4507_________ 93—Rooms for Rent J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. GENEVA 157 A erei. Canal to Lake Je«up * 11.500. open 321-0759 Eve APOPKA Wholesale nursery 5*4 acres X 000 sq. tt of greenhouse '•W ttp tt.N M 3 U -.V U A K . SATURDAY 1 4 PM KINGSBURY COURT WILSON PLACE (W. 4* left on Way side D r.) e e a INOELTONA • * • e * HOMES FOR RENT e e ________ • a *741474 • e_______ C hrlitia n Gentleman, widower, age 39. desires room w/bath. Limited K it. Prlvledge* In respectable homa Call J P Frye 331 03*4 nights 4 Wkendl 173 »/** day* Nicely decorated I B d rm . quiet, walk to downtown No pat*. MS week *700 deposit. H I Magnolia Aye 373 430/ o ttk * hr*. M PM SANFORD New 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath on I acre, corner lot, lot* ot tree*, and privacy 1*4.900 All YOU NEED >0 SNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM LAKE AAARY, 17. Block, fenced back, pool, enclosed garage. 139.900 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 127—Office Rentals H I Palmetto Ave. ■sA r\ "7 U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4-1. B lock, t c r t t n t d p o rc h , new po o l, enclosed garage, beautiful freed lot 1*9.900, LONGWOOD 3/7 home with pool Lake M a ry School d is tr ic t. FHA VA appraised at *37.300. THERE IS A REASON! A lt. Spgt. J /I3 i Townhouse, w a s h a r/d r y a r, fu r n /u n lu r n , *440 1473 373 4333 Furn. Apt*, tor Tenser CitUens SANFORD 3/7 on Scenic route, close to schools *49 900 SEM IN O LE COUNTY. t Bdrm,, Furnlthed apt *7*3 00 per mo 1300 00 Deposit. References Cell 177 14/7. REALTY W O R L D . SORRENTO 4/1 In Country Access to Wekiva River. Above ground pool, lenced 544 *00 W ELIS T ANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH WE HAVE IT I Beautifully furnished 1 bdrm apt* Single tlo ry living a l It'* betl Private pa Hot, sound controlled walls, b e lli In bookcases, ebun deni storage Just bring your linens and dishes Santerd Caurt Apart m entt, 173 33* I L k . Reel Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. SANFORD 9'1 acre* 7 *tory older home 145.000 REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent BATEM AN R E A L T Y SANFORD 5/7 tpaciout rooms, CH A. carpel. 159.000. STENSTROM 91—Apartments/ House to Share 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent REALTY, INC. garage New paint and root alter h a ll sto rm . S44.400. assume 170.000 F HA a » 1/4. or re finance 373 11/1.______________ 1 B d rm , Central Heal and Air. FHA. assumable Inm idU O 's 173 4441 Ml 101/ NUD TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVER Musi meat DOT qualifications with al least I year road experience. H Irlng rate 1/ 04 and hour. Honeil, dependable people to work in C onytnlence Stores. Paid vacation, group insurance a va il­ able, polygraph required Apply In person. LH ' Cham p I *30 French Ave, in Sanford or 351 W, Hwy 414 In AlUmonte Springs mm bath, block const., -\y HELP W AN TEDM EN A WOMEN Production Empiayaei For madlum Industrial type rainforcing steal fabrication shop Hiring rata 14 0* an hour FLORIDA STEEL CORP. t i l t Atlanta Aye Orlando. Florida 305 4331334 An Equal Opportunity Employer m C/H/A. W/W/C. E n c lo s e d SANFOR D 477 Wood Hoo-*. S31.S00 HAIRSTYLIST. Evperienced For Permanent Solution. Lake M ary. 3334573 We otter gonrt henellts package. Applications taken I AM to S PM 3 Bdr, 141—Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ER LY H a rrie tt's B ta u ty Nook S10E 1st St. 177 5747 Home Improvement COMPinECONSTlUaiOtl No |ob too small. Minor and major repair*. Licensed and bond'd h i 1 1 1 ). Landclearing LANDCLEARING. F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 377 3433 Landscaping • AFTER W INTER CLEAN U P . Lawn*, shrubs, trim , mulch main lanca. hauling 373 0*11.________ Landscaping lawn car*, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light hauling. 3a* 3095-3*9-5734_______ U K ., insured, dependable service I l l m * o r m o n t h ly . F re e estimates Call ave*. * 99*474 "We w ill save you money" 1-791/134 Moving & Hauling Hauling, lot* cleared. Scrap car* bought. Motor*, transmissions hauled Ira * 3 a /301*. M oving/ Call Rant • Man xrim Van. License, and Insured. Best prices In town. 1*409*4________ WRVE ROOFINO 4777* 4* Free t i t . , ttla b . 19(1. Or lands. FI. License CCC037433 Call Collect. Screen l Glasswork • O A H ENTERPRISES* R a p la c a A r e p a ir i c r t a n t , fiberglass A aluminum. _______ « I M l) >71-44(1 • Nursing Care Sewing A LL THE COMFORTS OF HOME lo r your loved on*. P riva te room , meal*, and nursing car* If needed. 30 yr*. exp and referenc* *31 *114 or *34 930*. Custom E legance. Fancies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alteration. *tc. By appl. 317401*. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor 914 E Second St.. Sanford 377 *70/ Painting Painting ■ In or out re p a ire d . C u tte rs d ia n a d . Roofing Carpentry. 14*-3014. Resident 1*1 Commarc la I Experienced Seamstress w ill da alterations A custom tewing g| any kind. No |ob to* Mg * r to* small. Reas rale*. 372 410* Tile INTRODUCING Til# OlvHtoaJama* I . Lee I m . Naw o r remadetod cerimlc III* xxart. Day 177191* Eve. m * 4U . TreoSorvico CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Years Experience. 1232*49. T rim , lp r* y , remove, u y r v axp. Call eve*, and wkandt. m 2341 Paving JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Daad free removal, brush hauling. Free estimates. Cel 133IU M HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS IN C S p e c liili* In drivew ay*, pattg*. sidewalk*, curb* and gutter*, r e ta in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded. JlMOia. Free E tt Im ale* A A T R IE CARE STUMP0RINDINO V ERY REASONABLE /7TH94 ar 774-HIT Trim m ing, /rest bit Coco* Ptomata Palm*. Ikanstd *10 • Ire *. Bull rato an quantities. Call 377*0** Lawn Service L A M Lawn C ar* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lea or M ark 37f 3347or 7739UA Randy* Quality Laura Service C om p lal# La w n m a ln ltn a n c * . mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable. Free Ett. 371 071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Stevie*. Residential and Cam merclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvka. Free £ si (31 9/15. Pest Control Uphotstory T trm H * tf Raacbasr ” Call Trent Exterm inating Phone 3271109. U c and C trfll. LO RIN E'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO 05 I M Photography ChAlr *144, com plal* include* fabric and labar. *371(711« * QUALITY UPHOLSTERINOe Dennis Keeler PbeSsgregRy, W a d d in g t- F o r I r a ll* C e m m e rI c a t/ln d Wedding Special you keep lha negatives. 0 3 *1 7 } ^ I T a W& et WTW— ** GREENBACKS. Run • ! • « & • * want a t �i .141—Homes For Sale gar,, CH A A ll a p p f By o w n e r. Assum e FH A m o rtg a g e at littO O Call 331 4434 I House lo r Sate Osteen, on J lots lOOntlS (I street I rootage House needs repair r o m t KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E ; D e c o r a to r touches make this I bedroom. I bath house a home. Neal and clean, new paint, central H/A Two car garage. Large tot. M l.000 HIDDEN LA K E: On Cut Oe Sac. J bedroom, 3 bath, covered patro, enclosed garage w ith electric opener. A ttractive use ol wood and stone on trent. 151,400. , -SANFORD; This JO year eld J bedroonm, I bath Irame home has been completely renovated. V L o v e ly new k itc h e n , la rg e * pantry. New Cent. H/A Can you a^a Imagine a price ol only US,*00 V SANFORD: Located In prestigious M a y la lr. J beuraom, 1 bath, v o lu m e c e i l i n g 's w / la n s . F ireplace . D ining room and largo eat In kit. Well landscaped t u r n e r lot.S 1 J.S00. 1311 S. FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 e e LAKE ASHBY ESTATES e . e « e GRAND OPENING# * < 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW OFFICE CONDOS Now S e llln g /te a iln g Phase I Southgate Professional Center. A irp o rt B lv d . Sanlord Pre Construction Prices Call S.L. Sullivan. Realty __ 436 6534 or 764 1444 A lter Hrs Sandalwood Condo. I Large Bdrm . a ll appliances. e»cel!ent price Broker Call collect leave name and number. 1 i » 1174_________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greenleat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 333 5300 SAVE •"BUY AT DEALERS COST) 1144SKYLINE MOBLILE HOMES R V, SALES HWY *| NEW SMYRNA I 104 I3J 4S71 34i SA Double W.de J Pdr-n . 1 B . LR. FR. DR AM elec. CHA I I Manatee 133,145 Located In Carriage Cove 4 X to 5 30 P M 333 4444 Eves 331 0401_________ 35' Park Model Trailer Sel up with screen room, and shed Live here or can be moved Sharp condl priced to sell Call 331 1740, 181—Appliances / Furniture MARCH 14/15 * SAT. A SUN. FREE BEERI SOFT DRINKSI PRIZESI HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged G u a r a n le e d • D e liv e r y Nearly New 317 E 1st St 333 7450 Come on out and invest In your own piece ot Florida . Whether you want a country residence or |ust a getaway, lovely Lake Ashby ' Estates I t the answer White they last, we are ottering PRIME S acre parcels lor ONLY SIS.OOO w llh G R E A T te rm s These evtremely desirable homesites are ideally located between Or lando A New Smyrna Beach don't miss this opportunity lo gel a beaulllut piece ol land a l a price you can altord To get there |ust lake SR 413 to Osteen and tgilow lh« signs BEDDING CLOSEOUTS SAVE l « \ Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort RoyaleSeti Foundations Mattresses TwinS4S 545 Full 111 f 75 Queen 570 St 10 KlngSSS 1140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by BESTBEDDINGCO 3J9 WO E Corner ot 43a A 1713 Casselberry Across Irom Zayre Moo Fri_t 1 S ail 4 Sun I 4 SEE Y OUTHISW EEKENDI Cash tor good used fu rniture Larry s New A Used Furniture M art 315 Sanlord Ave 333 4113 GOOD USED FURNITURE PIANO A ETC. ________ 333 3511 __ _____ Otlered exclusively by United Land Co DCS) 333 SOAS REALTOR t JOS) 431 SS44 e a OPEN HOUSE » a 771 TEM PLE TERRACE OVIEDO Follow signs, corner Irom Hwy 411 and Magnolia East Lovely quality built home on treed „ ct|l de sac 4/1 split oversiied lot lor pool and tennis court Fam ily o rie n te d c o m m u n ity w here children may bike to all schools Imagine minutes to downtown shopping and no tra lllc lights Assume Mortgage March 33rd, 14th, 31th Frl. 10 4, Sat, 10 4. Sun. 13 4. Nancy While, Realtor/Assoclale. £ M e rrill Lynch Realty h A lle r hours 345 1447 Office 436 1740_______________ tfo N O R A SOUTH 115 Rabun 1 Bdr. 1*1 bath vacant, I•isu MUm ab i* ri. reduced to^.WQ twt STEMPER AGENCY INC I I ACRES WITH FISHING POND • 1 Bd .7 bath mobile home, provides country living t Has C/H A, plus C slorage building*, only saa.OCOt v GENEVA ST. JOHNS RIVER >1 } Lovely homes. C /H /A , fenced. > boat dock. J a c u tll. screened K porch, large lot. must seel Only Kenmore parts, service, used washers 133 0447 MOONEY A PP LIA N CES Walerbed Liquidation Sale. Wall lo w all sell out. Everything must go Complete beds Irom 5131 Sheets or comforters form 414 Dealer_______________111 1441 WILSON M AIEH FURNITURE 111 315 E FIRST ST ___________ 333 5433 17 Cu II lop Ireerer refrlgerator F e lg ld a ire , 100% tro sl tree A p p ro 5yrs old 333 1433 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15 ' Console color television Original price over S700 Balance due 5768 00 or take over pay ments 130 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN, Free home tria l. No obligation, Call M l 5344 day oenlghl,_______ Good Usad Televisloni 135 And Up M ILLERS 7414 Orlando Dr 333 0353 191—Building Materials . P SUJ.TO 5 n Newly licensed A eiper. fu ll lim e 1 real estate salesmen needed REALTOR J314MI Discount Building Supplies 400 French Ave 171 0444 EXTERIOR SIDING SALE 5 l>4>6RBABSII 41 5 l« 4 .6 4 'T e « l I I I S ll 51th 5 I >4*6 6 1 OC 111 54th 3 6.4.64 Tevt 111 I I 45th M a ile r Card Visa Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 217—Garage Sales 193—Lawn & Garden ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: T30 Old F lr ta r m i, Swords, Coins, Indian A rtifacts: T h u rt, March 31, 7 P M, Holiday Inn. Ormond Beach. Fla Inspection 4 7. Cash. VISA, M C .A m Evp-e** _____ Consignments wanted_____ F IL L D IR T A TO ° SOIt" YELLOW SANO Clark A H irt 333 7580. 333 7473 199—Pets & Supplies AKC registered English bulldog, female I I month old. papers 5500 333 5771_________________ FANTASTIC 1 F A M ILY YARO SALE, 7301's PARK AVE. SATURDAY. Sanlord I 30 TILL i Registered Alaskan Malamute 3's yr old female Swims around fence Needs adult home with TLC 373 OOHatter S PM________ Four Fam ily Sale Refrigerator, kids Items, lots ol miscellaneous. C ountry Club Road Sanford J u s t South of M a y la lr G olt Course Saturday M ar. 34.4 4 201—Horses M arch 34, and 15th 1 AM No early b ird s. 3011 S Chase Stove. . clothing, a lo to l m lsc __________ e APPALOOSA STALLION e Black/white blanket, black spots 51500 best otter 134 4357 MARCH 14th. No sales before 4 A M , Charity organltatlon 147 S Mallonvllle________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Sat . Mar 14. 4 3 30 Reloader, typew riter, clothes, clarinet A B B gun, mlsc 3411 Marquette Ave I37 0413,_________________ Call A lters P M ,_________ 111 4431 203—Livestock/Poultry Sewing Machine Glassware, d ll hes. cookware and mlsc. Items F rl and Sat I AM to 5 PM 303 Wood-neve B lv d ____________ 21 Spring Clean Out Household odds and ends 1103 Madeira Ave Off Rosalia D r between Ssnford Ave A Lo culi I S Saturday only PIGS FOR SALE ___________ 333 1641____________ Registered Angus Bull lor Salt 5 Yrs old W ill trade for like value 337 !M I.________________ YARD SALE Saturday 1 34 64 4 4 3030 Grove Dr E verything must Go 211—Antiques/ Collectables I Fam ily Garage Salt Clothes, lurnlture. tome antiques, odds and ends 4 5 Thursday. Friday and Saturday 405 E 14th SL No Early Birds! A N TIQ U E R O C KER , p la llo rm rocker, picture fram e, sm all table w /draw er and shell 313 3031 4 Fam ily Yard Sale. 1101 Scott Ave Sanlord Saturday 34 March 44 ________ 6 00 AM until._________ 213—Auctions 219—Wanted to Buy Auction Sale Friday Night 7 PM B4by Beds. Strollers, Carsaats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books 171 1177 331 4544 Mahogany drop Iron! secretary, electric range, sewing machine cabinet. 3 book cases. Hying ro o m c h a ir s an d r o c k e rs , beautiful large patio cement te ble, T V 's, stereos, m a rble sinks, old trunk, nice Formica top cabinet, garden tools, lug gage, air conditioner, plus lots ol nice linens and household Items Don't miss III Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newipa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W 1st I 5 00 Sat 4 1173 1)00 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 373 7340 223—Miscellaneous CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction □RAPES Custom Made. Complete set w ith sheers, valance, rods, pu lle y and pins Aqua Light Green Covers t i l l 333 4777 Jr and Misses Lee Jeans ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ 177 5741 Large Dresser w /m lrro r, A twin bed. all wood (Oak), large 4 It sola . Amana F re e ttr w /tra y A shell A ll good cond and priced to move 333 0310 , 3404 Country Club Rd S4nf AH 4 PM_______ One couch and chair, upholstered over oak Iram e Pleese call 333 0574 alter 5 30 PM_________ 3130 W. Hwy. 44 _________333 5430___________ FOR ESTATE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A A ppralt a lt Call Dell s Auction 133 M30 215—Boats/Accessories COLUMBIA 73' Sailboat. 7' beam. 4' draft. 4 hp o/b head, galley, blmtnl. tandem tra ile r, CG equip. Sleeps! Good weekender S111S 333 7113____________ 17 FI boat and tra ile r, no motor Boat needs some work 1st 4335 Call 333 4473 _________ 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 231—Cars 75 DODGE VAN P artially con verted. Standard Trans 4 cyl chrome wheels, new tires S174S 634 4445 or 134 4140 __ '73 FORD EXPLORER. E * runn log cond Ex. working, hunting. tithin g truck 51,000 l i t 4141 '74 COLT. 30 Miles per gal Good Cond . new breaks, good tires ________ 51.700 331 5757.________ ’ 77 In te r n a tio n a l C a r g o tta r , lurn lture delivery truck. 33 It bed Looks and runs good 311 1003 177 00B1 Eves 10 Toyota Corola. A/C. AM FM. standard Eve Cond 54.500 or best otter Call 333 1447 or 131 8047______________ _ ______ SEMINOLE FORD 11 Reliant K Car low miles. I owner. 1 door, 4 speed. AC. PS. bucket seals, well maintained 54.350 331 1777 1975 GRANADA tlQQQ 7b.f V 7 l4 t , 4 t lU N IC n e lln IO O O 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans *5395 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL * 1 1 1 1 CUSTOMS VANS '44 ISToChooi* From Buy direct Irons factory Built and serviced locally Frenchiet Custom Vans 1756 Na Nwy.17 41 •1(14715 3156157 r 239— M o to rc y d e s /B ik e s OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hey 17 91 1 U U MART UVD. SART0W. n 322-14*1 1463 Suiukl DR 135 *441, 1441 Kawasaki KOM 60 *445 Both llk t new Call 33) 5141 F rid a y, M arch 3 3 ,1 2A3-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 1 TOto 150 or more Call 333 1434131 4113 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk l Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers ___________ 333 S440___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 343 4S0S WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS e Call Jack AAartln 313 3400# VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES •51 9 5 1981 Monte Carlo Sharp 1979 Pontiac Firebird Clean •42 9 5 •0 9 9 5 1979 Lincoln a steal At •1995 1979 Chev. Monza •3495 1980 Dodge Aspen clean 389 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 834-2666 % Mile North of S.R. 434 □ □ □ □ □ PrestigeImports ©BMW© CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 79 AMC WAGON DL 8 0 OLDS OMEGA W o o dgrain, a u to , A /C , nice car. 1 O w n e r, au to . A /C . 4 d r., g re a t tra n s p o rta tio n . * 2 9 9 0 R 77 FORD F100 EXPLORER A u to , tu-tone pain t, d oub le sharp. $ 3 8 9 0 79 HONDA PRELUDE * 3 9 9 0 83 HONDA ACCORD 4 d r,, a u to ., A /C , stereo. * 9 8 9 0 Just lik e n ew A N D O N LY 81 JEEP CJ7 Black w ith rod in terio r, 5 speed - g re a t shape. * 4 7 9 0 80 HONDA PRELUDE G re o t truck for th e a d v e n tu re ­ som e a t h eart a n d «nch a deal * 5 6 9 0 83 HONDA LX A uto, A /C . gold w ith beige in terio r * 5 6 9 0 8 2 PRELUDE 2 d r., charcoal, a u to m a tic , lik e n ew * 9 6 9 0 8 2 DATSUN 2 00 SX ei„*. near new * 8 4 9 0 A u to ., lo aded, red, reol sportv * 4 9 9 0 A u to , A /C . le a th e r T-lops, chestnut brow n w ith saddle in terio r 81 FORD MUSTANG Tan, e x tra sharp 83 VOLVO 2 d r., Turbo W /o v e rd riv e black, sunroof, special o rd e r, W /a l!o y » . only * 1 0 , 1 9 0 81 DATSUN 310 GX ~ $ * 7 6 9 0 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 4 “J I 82 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Hatchback, g reo t econom y car lo r only ^ 5 sp., A /C . lillb a c k d eal ol the w e e k at only * 3 9 9 0 72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE J ' J? 4 d r., lik e n ew tires, I o w n er, $ ^ m ust see to b e lie v e , only Slo rite pump 3 M ot old SHO Cell A lt 7 PM 111 1716 231-Cars 83d Credit? 11*1 Answer Fishing Machine 31 Ft deep V, w llh center console 150 H IP . J o h n io n , B a rro n float on tra ile r C om pleli with Bim ini lop. VHF radio, depth chart recorder, live bait wells and much more 17.445 Sanford call 373 1114 ______________ NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY No Credit? WE FINANCE D ebary A uto A M a rin e Sales across the rive r lop ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary 444 4544 MUST S E LLII 71 CHEVY PICKUP S100 . F u r n lt u r a an d La w n equipment 377 4476___________ AUCTION SAT. 7 PNL A I AUCTION SERVICE W ill be holding Auctions on every Sal. night starting Sal March 14 at 7 PM at 131W 3rd St F u rn itu re , TVs. Stereo, beds, couches, new toys, blankets, tent, glassware, bicycles. 4 month old Sears 10 HP Riding lawn mower. 1146 Ford Station wagon, lots ol mlsc. small Items Consignments welcome A I AUCTION SERVICE 333 W 3rd SI Ph.333 411* WANTED GOOD USE0CARS e Cell Jack M a rtin 373 3400# 2 91 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 23 -6100 ORLANDO: 8 31 -1 6 6 0 w' e f i n a n c e m 74 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used C art 3711431 1173 TOYOTA CORONA 4spe^d 4door Runs good StlOorO B O ___________ 377 4555___________ 73 Pinto wagon 1700 GOOD TRANSPORTATION ________ Eves 331 4174________ 73 Penliac Catalina P r ic e S4tt) SANFORD. FLORIDA OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 94 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-S Call 111 5115 Ask lor Cary COURT SALES - New and Used NOW OPEN - 7 Days A Week aveS1276 /^ F A C T O R Y ^ \ Authorized \ CLEARANCE > SALE i SAVE *4 0 1 2 S* Hurry Only \ 4 To Clioou From GMAC FINANCING LEASE RATE 1984 PARISIENNE M u w doa t a i l u 1964 6000 4 DOOR save n i t W» IV ’’ il'l Wm v - _ l (<► 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD fS f NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S Sanlord Ave 371-4075 217—Garage Sales IMS PACECUt JB | 3/4 C rjne pump, new Sin I horse For Evpert Advice on iha Best Investment ol A ll__ Reel Estate Talk lo Your Realtor I TAKE IMMEDIATE [ DELIVERY 11A NOBODY W ALKS AWAY! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ij p o h t l * �UA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 3), 1W4 WORLD IN BRIEF Police Chief Denies Links To The CIA SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The chief of the Salvadoran Treasury Police. Col. Nicolas Carranza, said charges he received $90,000 a year as an Informant for the CIA were untrue and Intended to discredit him. Carranza, a former Defense Minister who was named head of the Treasury Police last year, denied he worked for the CIA. not know anybody who Is a member of the CIA. and I have not received any money from the United States." Carranza said. In Washington, Rep. James Shannon. DMass.. filed a resolution asking the CIA to turn over documents about Carranza's reported links with the agency. In a CBS Interview Wednesday, an uniden­ tified source with access to high Salvadoran government officials Implicated Carranza In death squad activity and said he had been a CIA Informant for "five or six years." The New York Times Thursday quoted U.S. officials as saying Carranza has received more than $90,000 a year as a CIA Informant for the last five or six years. 600 Arrested In Strike LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Security forces killed one person and arrested 600 during pitched battles with workers and students staging a general strike that the government declared a failure despite millions of dollars In production losses. The coalition unions who organized the 24-hour strike Thursday over government economic policies said It was the largest labor protest ever against the 3Wycar-old civilian government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry. Police, enforcing a nationwide state of emergency Imposed by Belaunde In an attempt to prevent the shutdown, clashed with strikers and students In Lima and seven other Peruvian cities. Dozens of people were reported Injured, some by gunfire. Banks, schools, mines and factories across the country closed and thousands of workers Joined the strike called by major labor coalitions to protest Inflation and recession they blame on stiff government economic measures. Rebels Kill 16 Militiamen By United Press International U.S.-financed guerrillas killed 16 Sandlnlsta militiamen In an ambush In Nicaragua's northern mountains, where the Insurgents and government forces are locked In heavy combat, a military official said. Guillermo Martinez, a Nicaraguan militia official In San Rafael Norte. 72 miles north of Managua, said Thur s da y rebels o f the U.S.-supported Nicaraguan Democratic Force Tuesday attacked government troops In the nearby town of El Plantel. The rebels, who are fighting to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government, arc trying to disrupt the economy and upcoming national elections with a campaign of attacks on key targets. In the Nlcarguan capital of Managua, the Superior Council of Private Enterprise, known as COSEP. said presidential elections set for Nov. 4 may not be held because of a state of emergency and the country's dire economic conditions. In Renewed Fighting Druze Enlarge Control In West Beirut _ _ ____ „ . BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Druze fighters held sway over larger areas of west Beirut today after smashing a rival Sunni Moslem militia In heavy street battles that killed at least five people and Injured 30. The defeat Thursday of the Sunni's Mourabltoun militia, accused by the Druze of provoking cease fire violations, was followed by renewed fighting be­ tween Moslem and Christian gunmen on the "green line" dividing the city's western and ei stem halves. Intense artillery duels also erupted between army units holding the strategic mountain ridge village of Souk el Gharb. eight miles southeast of Belmt. and Druze units controlling surrounding towns. .................... , __ u . , , Druze leader W alld Jumblatt. In London meeting with British officials, said he feared the failure Tuesday of peace talks In Switzerland between rival factional leaders and President Amin Gemayel would lead to more fighting. Asked if he saw any hope for peace, he said. "N o hope at all.” The Druze launched their assault before dawn by quickly overrun! * Mourabltoun positions near the ^ only checkpoint open on the "green line." Witnesses said the Druze used Jeepmounted anti-aircraft artillery and heavy machine guns to blast sand bagged Sunni strongholds and 20 Mourabltoun offices around the area. Druze fighters also overran a mosque housing the Mourabltoun's headquarters TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - When Dade County rezoned some land to keep It In Its natural state. It may have Improperly confiscated the property from Its owners, according to the Florida Supreme Court. The Justices Thursday unani­ mously ordered a new trial for National Bulk Carriers Inc., which says the county took Its lands without Just compensation. The case Involves 1,850 acres of property now owned by National Bulk Carriers but previously owned by Seadade Realty Inc. In 1962. Dade County rezoned the property to unlimited manufactur­ ing so Seadade could constmcl a petroleum refinery. The rezoning al so I nc l u d e d p e r mi s s i o n to excavate canals and a harbor once claiming the county action con­ the county enacted a pollution stituted a taking of Its property control plan. Two years later Seadade aban­ without compensation. T h e trial cour t uphel d the doned Its oil refinery project. The county's zoning action, but said the county commission withdrew ap­ firm could file another suit based on proval of the refinery, but didn't the confiscation argument. change the zoning or the permission On appeal, the Supreme Court to excavate the canals and harbor. said the matter should have been The land eventually was obtained decided in the Dade circuit court. If by National Bulk Carriers, which that court determines that the asked In July 1979 for permission taking was confiscatory, the Justices to excavate a lake and fill the remainder of the land to the eleva­ said, the county action must be overturned. tion of flood criteria. In order to In another case, the court said make it suitable for farming. The people who grow marijuana can't county denied the request on Sept. argue that police Invaded their 4. 1980. privacy when the growers can't Four months later the county prove an "external manifestation of changed the land zoning to make It privacy." Police observations arc a preservation zone. National Bulk admissible under the “ open fields" Carriers appealed both the excava­ doctrine, the court said. tion denial and the rezonlng. C o urt S trik e s E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro visio n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - For the first time, an appeals court has said Florida can't force builders to prove that a project Is In the public Interest before Issuing a permit In specially protected waterways. The First District Court of Appeal said Thursday the Department of Environmental Regulation has no legal basis for the public-interest provision of a rule covering Out­ standing Florida Waters. The special designation was created by DER to give extra protection to waterways that have special environmental or scenic characteristics. The appeals court upheld the designation, but not one of the key rules used to enforce It. Grove Isle Ltd. wanted to con­ IN BRIEF Race Resumes After Yachts Stray Too Close To Cuba MIAMI (UPI) — Two American vessels and 19 crew members that were being held by Cuban authorities after sailing Into the country's territorial waters during a yacht club race have resumed their sprint for Montego Bay. The Brigadoon and the Cashasha. had been In Cuban custody since they were seized by a gunboat at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The boats were released late Wednesday night and rejoined the 8 1 1-mlle race with the boats Thirsty and Wassail II. race spokesman Janet Malzner said Thursday. Guard Rekindled Fire? PORT CANAVERAL IUPI) - Firefighters told Investigators a blaze aboard the cruise ship Scandinavian Sea was "under control" before the Coast Guard took over firefighting opera­ tions. The fire rekindled and burned for nearly two days after the Coast Guard arrived on the scene, gutting the front one-third of the ship, witnesses said. The charges were made Thursday during a hearing Into the fire. The hearing continues today with testimony expected from a fire scientist. struct a concrete pier marina In Blscayne Bay In Dade County, an aquatic preserve that carries the Outstanding Florida Water designa­ tion. DER rejected the application, cit­ ing a rule prohibiting structures In Outstanding Florida Waters unless applicants .can demonstrate the projects are "clearly in the public Interest" and won’t harm the water. Grove Isle challenged the ruling. Wri ting for the court. Judge Douglass B. Shivers said the "public Interest" requirement was not de­ fined In DER's rule In a way that would allow the agency, a court or an applicant to know whether the provision had been satisfied. Elderly Couple Found Hacked To Death PENSACOLA (UPI) - The bodies of an elderly couple have been found hacked to death by someone with a long-handled axe and Investigators were searching for a 19-year-old suspect, police say. The victims were Identified as Willie May Grayson and an unidentified man who was living with her. police said. The object of the search was Mrs. Grayson's grandson. Raymond Grayson. Police said the younger Grayson had not been seen since he attended a local high school Wednesday. The mutilated bodies were discovered Thursday afternoon, but police said the killings took place Wednesday night. One Pensacola police sergeant called it "the most gruesome scene I’ve seen In 19 years on the force." A three-foot-long single edged axe was found next to the bodies and police said the killer also hacked the couple's German shepherd dog to death. Neighbors said they heard the dog barking at around 8:30 Wednesday night and heard no other sounds after that. The man was struck twice In the head and face and the woman was hit about 12 times In the face and upper body. Investigators said. K n e s s e t W a n ts E le c tio n JERUSALEM (UPI) — The Israeli parliament. In a heated session marked by name-calling, handed Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's 6-month-old government a stinging defeat by voting to force early elections that could lake place In September. The Knesset voted 61-58 Thursday on three motions to dissolve the 120-member parliament and call new elections ahead of the scheduled November 1985 date. The early elections proposal now must go to a Knesset committee, which will turn It Into a bill and set a date for elections. AREA DEATHS OAKLAWN MEMORIALS "Our 30th Y e a r" HSFUV mi SALES $■7. 44$ mi Msrtarl U. 3224263 The Druze-operated Voice o f the Mountain radio accused the Mourabl­ toun of "stirring sectarian hatred" and provoking violations of a cease fire de­ Z o n in g , P o t G r o w in g C o u rt T o p ic s FLORIDA ETTA C. NUNN A LLY Mrs. Etta C. Nunnally. 86. of 950 Mellonvllle A v e . . S a n f o r d , died T h ursd ay m orning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 4. 1897. In Chattanooga. Tenn.. she moved to San- 3nn roHin and radio aiminn station, whirh which was was later later turned turned over to Lebanese police. The fighting raged through the densely populated neighborhoods o f mostly Moslem west Belmt until late afternoon, when the Druze began mopping up the remnant s o f 500 to 1,000 Sunni mili ti amen. Scores o f Mourabltoun gunmen were reported captured. Among the Injured was UPI photogra­ pher Leighton Mark. 32. of Topeka. Kan.. who was shot In the chest while taking pictures of the battles. He was listed In good condition after surgery at the American University hospital. ford In 1982 from Deltona. She was a housewife. She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Naomi Traweek. Deltona. Mrs. C laretta • B illie *’ Overstreet. Winter Park. Mrs. Fr a n c es M oore. T ro u td ale. Va.; eight grandchildren: 14 great­ grandchildren. Brtsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. OLIVE E. MACHOVINA Mrs. Olive E. Machovlna. 73. of 690 Palm Drive. Oviedo, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom Oct. 14. 1910. In Johnstown. Pa., she moved to Oviedo from Brook Park. Ohio. In 1973. She was a home­ maker and a member of Oviedo Methodist Church. Parks, Corpus Chrlstl. Texas: four grandchildren. Bald w l n - f alrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. Survivors Include her husband. Bennie; two daughters. Mrs. Dolores Schane. Oviedo. Mrs. Louise DonVlto, Berea. O h io; son. T e rra n c e . Rocky River. Ohio; sister. Mrs. Martha Pleban. Cleve­ land: brother. Arthur Funeral Notice NUNNALLY. MBS. IT T A C - Fun*r«l M rv ic t* tor M rt. EM* C Nunnally. IS. U MS M *llo n v lll* Ay* . Sanford. who dt*d ThuruUy. w ill b * Saturday •« tO:JO a m . •» B ru to n Funeral Ham* with Rrv L m K in * offlcW ttnf B urial • ' • later d * t* B ritto n Funaral Horn* In char** "The rule appears to allow DER to determine arbitrarily whether an applicant has proposed an activity which Is 'clearly In the public Interest.' based on DER's subjective and unwritten notions of what the •public Interest' might be.” Shivers wrote. The court, however, refused to throw out the entire Outstanding Florida Waters program, despite Grove Isle's contention that the rules don't meet statutory re­ quirements. "The rules should be sustained as long as they arc reasonably related to the purposes of the enabling legislation, and are not arbitrary and capricious." the court said. clared by Moslem and Christian leaders dared before Tuesday's breakdown of peace talks In Lausanne. Switzerland. But sources said another reason for the Druze offensive was likely the Mourabl­ toun's support for a return of Palestinian guerrillas to Belmt. a move opposed by the Dmzc and the Shiite Moslem militia. Amal. Founded In 1975. the Mourabltoun was a major power in Belmt when It was allied with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Its power faded when the Israelis drove the PLO out of the city In 1982. The organization Is believed to be backed by Libya, where Mourabltoun leader Ibrahim Kolellat was visiting when the assault began. O p to m etrists Can't U se D rugs, Sa ys Exa m in er TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The long-running medi­ cal dispute between ophthalmologists and optome­ trists has been resolved In favor of the eye doctors — who expect the optometrists to continue the fight. A Department of Administration hearing exam­ iner. R. L. Calecn. ruled Thursday that the State Board of Optometry Improperly promulgated a 1975 policy statement and rule allowing optrometrists who are not doctors — to use drugs In eye examinations and treatment of visual disorders. That was a victory for the ophthalmologists, who for several years had been fighting ofT attempts by optomctrlc lobbyists who wanted to legalize use of pupil-dllatlng drugs and other medicines by the optometrists. The optometrists had sought authority to use drugs for dilating pupils and paralyzing optic muscles In examinations and prescription of antibiotics for treatment of glaucoma and other serious eye diseases. The Florida Legislature last year passed a bill allowing optometrists to prescribe drugs and use them In eye examinations. Gov. Bob Graham vetoed II. saying he favored drug use by optometrists In examinations — but not for treatment of eye diseases. A five-month court fight ensued, with the optometrists claiming unsuccessfully that Graham had waited too long to veto their bill and that It had become law without his signature. Circuit Judge Ben Willis upheld the veto Jan. 5. The ophthalmology association had separately challenged the 1975 policy statement and ad­ ministrative rule In coyirt a year earlier and — after an Initial dismissal that was reversed — went to hearings before Calecn last fall. �E v e n i n g I l e n t Id LEISURE Com plete Week s TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 23, 1984 M lf f r K• W ' V C ;" \ A * V . _ . 0 V . i i jm m A / . . . H _ ^ ‘ . 11 r . . . Members of the cast of Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show in dress rehearsal prior to Saturday's show at i i Morotd Photo by Tom m y V lnconl Lake M ary High School. Story on page 2. �2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 23, ltW 'P e p p e r c o r n Very B y S a ta n Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r An old-time traveling show may be Just what the doctor ordered to ward off a bout with spring fever. So. step right up for the one and only, once In a lifetim e showing o f Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show. Peppercorn will be In town for Just one perfor­ mance with his troupe o f 20 dancing clowns, puppets and a host o f other fanciful and realistic characters (w ho are also known as the Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Seminole dancers.) At 8 p.m. Saturday. March 24. Sanford surgeon Dr. Frank Clontz w ill don old-time showm an’s gear o f top hat, striped trousers, tails, ruffled shirt wi th multicolored ascot, fake mustache and redlsh-blond w ig to becom e ... maestro, a drum roll please ... Professor Peppercorn. Clontz w ill step Into the spotlight at the Lake Mary High School stadium and take on the persona o f a tum-of-the-century showman and ringmaster as he Introduces the acts and provides the thread o f them e to weave together this showcase for dancers, the 16th annual major production o f the Ballet Guild. “ This w ill be a very non-tradltlonal ballet.'' according to Clontz, who. Incidentally, does not 'N on-Trad dance and says he has trouble even walking. " It isn't classical ballet. It's more Jazz, free style, tap. that sort o f th in g." T h e program , scripted by Sanford historian Mildred B. Caskey, w ill be the G uild's first attempt to produce an outdoor show. "It would be dum b to do a show outdoors where our dancers w ould have to com prom ise their perform ance." said Valerie Weld, who along with her sister Miriam Wright, produced and choreo­ graphed the show. "T h is Is our prem ier performance for our home city. This Is where our sponsors are and we expect that they will be expecting our best from us and hopefully this show w ill be as good as It could possibly gel as far as our performances and creative efforts go. ballet. The dancers, w ho range In age from 10 up, "w orked hard to earn a role In the sh ow ." Ms. Weld said. They practice 14 to 18 hours a w eek and had to win an audition for their parts. "T h e Am azing Travelin g Circus has toured the world, and In our Im aginations w e know It has been In the very smallest backwaters o f the w orld ." Ms. W eld said. And despite Peppercorn’s gratuitous style and the carnival atm osphere o f the show, "som e o f the lines are rather serious...when w e get into the concept o f freedom and the battles o f the C ivil W ar," Ms. W eld said. Music for the show ranges from Th e Battle Hymn o f the Republic to Nell Diam ond's America. "O u r first thought has always been to entertain. W hy bring an audience In If you 're going to bore them to death? W e aren’t afraid to try something different." Ms. W eld said." Tickets will be $2 for children and $3 for adults and will be on sale the night o f the show or can be picked up at Atlantic Bank and several other Sanford businesses. Money earned through ticket sales will be used to cover ballet production costs. Peppercorn was conceived by Ms. W right with the hope that the clrcus-llke atm osphere and the rh y m in g script w ill attract and entertain an audience which m ight shy away from a traditional An alternate rain date for the show has been set for April 7, but rain or shine there w ill only be one performance ever o f this unique showcase for local dancers. CB N O f f e r s V ie w e r s A L a te - N ig h t O a s is By Andrew J. Edeliteia What’s the single most satisfying block of programming on cable? The vote here goes to the late-night lineup of 1950s programs on CBN Cable From 11:30 p m. to 3 a m. (ET), the network programs Groucho Marx’s "You Bet Your Li f e " "The George Bums and Gracie Allen Show,” "The Jack Benny Show," "I Married Joan," Bob Cummings in "Love That Bob." a darkhaired, avuncular John For- sythe in "Bachelor Father," and William Bendix In “The Life of Riley." This is an oasis on the cable dial. Each night viewers may return to a world where there are no rock videos, where the only four-letter word you'll hear uttered by a comedian is Benny's patented ‘'well," and the most suggestive gesture is Groucho's raised eyebrows as he quizzes a "beautee-ful goil” This nostalgia feast works on many levels. For one, these programs are still funny after 30 years, shaming nearly all of today’s "contemporary" sitcoms. Second, we’re offered a historical look at the early days of TV. Third — and perhaps most cleverly - despite some of the show's sophistlca- tion, they are still In keeping with the pro-family values CBN (Christian Broadcast Network) espouses. CBN has gradually been shedding Its image as a bastlon of pray-TV. G O GUIDE C a tc h th e S e a s B e s t Special Introductory Price E n jo y 8 d e lic io u s B u t t e r f l y s h r im p , f r i e d t o a d e e p g o ld e n b ro w n a n d s e r v e d w ith y o u r c h o i c e o f p o t a t o o r r i c e , s a la d a n d r o l l C a tc h th e s e a s b e s t a t th e s p e c ia l i n t r o d u c t o r y p r i c e o f o n l y $ 4 .9 9 ! B e tte rm o re b ig g e m ic e n * Altamonte Moll Open Sunday 11 am-6 pm Monoay-Saturday 11 am-9:30 pm Florida Sym phony Orchcsta and W inter Park Fellowship of Churches and synagogues will present Handel's Messiah. 3, p.m., March 25, Bob Car Perform ing Arts Centre. Orlando. For tickets call 894-2011. Central Florida Zoological,Park. H ighw ay 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum.- H ighw ay 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agrl-Ccnter/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs Stale Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. "W h o Killed Richard C o ry ? " a‘ drama by A.R. G urney Jr., p r e s e n te d .b y D eLand P layers at Shoestring Theatre. DeLand. March 16-24. For reservations call (904) 734-9810 from 6:30-9 p.m. Annual Florida Audubon 19-mlle Canoe-A-Thon from King's Landing on Rock Springs Run to Katie's Landing on the Weklva River, March 24. For Information call 647-2615. Two-hour cruise on St. John’s River on the Star of Sanford to benefit the University of Central Florida Music Scholarship Fund, March 25. Recitals by UCF music faculty and food bar. For reservations call 1-800-782-7827. "WhecIs-for-Llfe" Blke-a-thon to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, March 31, Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Rotaract Club. For Information call Ed Vogel at 323-9646. Folk Art Fair. March 23-25, Church Street Station. Orlando. Call Church Street Station Extension 21 for more Information. Fourth annual Ben White Matinee Racing Day. sponsored by Rotary Club of Winter Park West, Saturday. March 24, I p.m., Ben White Raceway, Lee Raod, Orlando. To benefit Edge wood Ranch and other charities. Junior Achievement trade fair. Free program "H ow to Improve Your Love Life" by John McDowell, noon. University of Florida S t H f o o t C e n te r . M a r c h .28. tticf •«l !>«'<*) SMV4 i l l * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 23, IV54—3 TELEVISION March 23 Thru March 29 Labia Ch. (D O D O D O Cable Ch . (CBS) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) (8) ffi INBCI Daytona Brack Orlando (10)€D IABCI Orlando Independent Orlando Independenl Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System ' In addition to the channels luted, cablevttion subscribers may tun* in to independent channel 44, 51 Petersburg, by tuning lo channel I ; tuning lo channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N I. Specials CD (I) SATURDAY MORNING 0:00 CD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Th# Sorceror's Apprantlea" Vin­ cent Price narrsl** and M m an Iha part* In this Halloween *p*claJ about a lad who becomes a good to r n r v . COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacquat Cousteau and hla research crew aboard the Calypso explore the civilizations. induttrtea. ecology and wildUfa In and around the Amazon River. 3:00 CD (10) YOUR TAX RETURN: 65 AND OLDER UPDATE Tar expert* give Instruction* and suggestions lor Income tax returns applicable 'or people 55 years old and older. EVENING 6:30 an (35) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE AND THE BABY WITHOUT A NAME Animated. Strawberry Shortcake and her new Irtand, a baby without a name, go on a camping trip fuN of adventure* that include monster* and the Purpi* Pieman O ® A LOST HISTORY Hoat Lynn Redgrave focutee on women who have played Important role* In Methodlam throughout the history of thi* nation, qp 2:00 NEY: SWEET MONEY IN THE ROCK A Washington-baaed black wom­ en'* a capeil* ensemble use* music lo make strong social statements Cousteau and hi* research crew aboard the Calypso explore th* chrHtzatloni, Induatrtaa. ecology and wUdllt* In and around the Amazon River. 9:05 7:00 CD (10) ROCKIN' A ROLLIN' WITH PHIL SPECTOR A look at record producer, songwriter and entrepreneur Phil Spec! or. who bacam* a millionaire before he was TUESDAY MORNING 9:05 02) SARA DANE A drama tracing in* birth and development of Aus­ tral*. starring Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopklna, Sean Scufty and Branion Whiffle. (Part 1 of 4) EVENING (Ql SARA DANE A drama tracing the Mrth and development ol Aus­ tral*. starring Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopklna, Sean Scully and Branton Whittle. (Part 2 of 4) AFTERNOON CD Q CD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL "But It’s Not My Fault" A lean agar'* attempt to Impress tom* older boy* lands him In a weekend detention cal. (R )g EVENING 7:00 O l (10) COST OF CULTURE: Featured the validity of comAUtman! to th* art* In the Bunahm* Slat* la explored. m o r n in g 9:05 02) SARA DANE A drama tracing the birth and development ot Aus­ tralia. starring Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopklna. Seen Scully and Branton Whim*. (Part 3 of 4) FRIDAY MORNMQ 9:05 02) BARA DANE A drama tracing , the birth and development ot Aus­ tralia. starring Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkins, Seen Scully and Branton Whittle. (Part 4 ol 4) EVENING (D O 9:00 ® O ITT THEATER "TarrtW* Jo* 6:05 10:00 ANNE MURRAY'S WINTER C ARNIVAL...FRO M QUEBEC Sing are Gian Campbell and Dlonn* Warwick Join th* country recording artist for the world'* larg­ est winter lestivai at Quebec's Cha­ teau Fronlenac 6:00 O l (36) TWO X FORSYTH Author Frederick Forsyth hosts th* dra­ matic presentation of two of hla short stories. "A Careful Man," starring Dan O Hertlhy and "PrMtega." starring MSo O'Shea. ® O MORMMQ 1 fc 0 0 WWe da Wit, gymnast Mitch Geylord and runner* Denean, Sherri and Tina Howard; also, a segment on me drug use controversy and preventative testing. CD (•) BOWLING 11:00 CD(B)WRESTUNQ AFTERNOON 12:00 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL "East Regional Samifinal" (from Atlanta. Ga-L 1.-00 O ® WRESTLING 1:30 CDO 6BX DANCB OUTDOORS 1:35 02 BASEBALL "P re-S eason Gama'* Atlanta Brava* va. Texas Rangers * ® O 2:00 NCAA BASKETBALL "Mldeaat Regional Bamlltnar (horn Lexington, Ky.) ® O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are boxer 3:00 O ® SPEEDWORLD (Premiere) Featured: Stadium Super cross (from Anaheim Stadium In Ana­ heim. CaM.); Unarmed Hydroplan* World Championahip (tram Clear Lake, Taxes) CDO BPORT8SEAT 3:30 ■Mp* (from East Rutherford, N.J.) 5:05 5:35 0:05 CD Q SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: World Flour* Skating Championahip* (from Ottawa. Can* sdajc Woman’s Giant Slalom skiing (from Oslo, Norway) (D o 5:00 w o t WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Atlanta 600 Auto Race; NCAA Wresti ng Champion- Q) (5) WRESTUMQ 1:30 BLEMEADER Midwest Regional Final (tv* from 8L Louis. Mo.) and th* West Regional Final (tv* from 8:35 02 BASEBALL " P f* - S * a to n Cam*" Atlanta Brava* vs. Haw York Yanises 112 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Houston Rockets (D O AMWCAN SPORTSMAN 02 SUNDAY ( S Q f l * BOWLING '*5160.000 MMar High LX* Open" (tva from Rad Carpal Ceiebrtty Lana* In Milwaukee, WIs). 4:30 WHITE CLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME (D O NCAA BASKETBALL DOO52) MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED 11:00 CD (5) JAMES MARSH F1SHB4Q (D m 11:30 2:00 Lauren Hutton Journey* to th* remote ram forests of Central Africa lo examine the ran utaatyt* of a Pygmy tribe; a look back at soma ol the show’s moat far-iking expedi­ tions Mousing on ancotntars with CD coo A ( P SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS X PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor * Proscription Filled • Gloss** Duplicated • Fr#«- Adustmont* 6 Repair* YO U R EYEG LASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 of th# world. ANGLERS M ACTION 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) 4:00 (•) GOLF "U8F6Q Classic / Greater New Orleans Open” Tom Wstaon. Bat Roger*, and Ooug 12:00 Taw*#* are achaduied to compete ® In this 5400.000 tournament (from O SPO R TS SUNDAY Scheduled: World Figure Skating Lakewood Country Ckib In Chaeipionahlpa ^ l» * n » * O i» ~ V U + ........................ . s VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive Can.) 02 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WEa The Tin Woodsman (Jack Haley) and the Scarecrow (Ray Bolger) are Just as apprehensive as Dorothy (Judy Garland) when they see Emerald City for the first time, in "The Wizard of Ox,” airing Friday, March 30 on CBS. 11:30 JANIE FRICKE: YOU OUGHT TO BE M PICTURES Top country tinger Janie Frick* H joined by Ala­ bama. Ronnie Mil sap. Georg* Jona*. Roeanne Cash, Gordon MacRe* and Charley Pride In her hr*! television special Sports On The A ir SATURDAY m m THURSDAY 4:00 CBS SCHOOLBREAK Welcome Home, Jellybean" A teen-age boy'* Ufa undergo** serious changes when hi* parents bring hi* retarded aiater home to Captain Furillo (Daniel J. Travanti, r.) is on (be line when he considers a militaristic solution to a hostage crisis proposed by Ll. Howard Hunter (James B. Sikking), in “ The Long Law of the Arm" episode of NBC’s “ Hill Street Blues.” Thursday. March 29. 9:00 WEDNESDAY (10) KAZAMTZAK18 This docu­ mentary p rofile Ol Nlko* Kazantzakis. author ol "Zorba. The Greek," Is narrated by George Peppard and lecture* Anthony Quinn EVENING fD 8 30 1:00 aS (35) AMOS 5 AHOY: ANATOMY OF A CONTROVERSY Redd Fox* end George Kirby host thl* look si th* Amo* A Andy TV series, featur­ ing interview* with cast mambars. liADUllifl PR w TW vlIvV J 02) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA The cultural personality and scenic beauty of New Mexico I* explored. On (3 5 ) ' STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE Animated. Strawberry Shortcake move* Into a new houae and all her (hand* give her a hom ewarming party, each bringing a favorite recipe AFTERNOON 10:30 CD (W ) OOTTA MAKE THIS JOUR­ 2:30 12:00 MORNING 021 COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques AFTERNOON 21. SUNDAY Moran'' A former boxing champion (Jamas Cagney I. living m retirement In a New York brownaton*. must com* to term* with hla past Me and career when a granddaughter (Elian BarkIn) ha hasn’t seen In 15 years coma* Into hi* IH*. MONDAY 6:00 (QI (35) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND WITHOUT FEELING Animated Tan bear*, each ot whom represents a human trait, try lo reecue an unhappy little boy horn the dutches oLan #v4 old prolessor. The Week (NEXT TO AGGIES) W on. T h ru f i d 9 AM 1 PM C lo M d oHgfn o o n ot I PM k>iufd«Y 9 AM - f PM Closad Lott Sat. O f Th# Month �4— Evaaing Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, March 23, 1984 March 24 SATURDAY EVENMG (Z) 6:00 0 0 ) 0 ) 0 (D O NEWS dD PO U /ioeo QD (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER HEWSMOUR (D (6) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 1i i O CSS NEWS ID O ABC NEWS g n o w ALICE CD (8) OOOO TIMES BURNETT AND 7:00 O (T) PEOPLE'S COURT (I t PM . MAGAZINE A luNon Show ol swimsuits. • Vi(II with ecior and singer Rick Springfield. ( D O JOKER'S WILD (11 (J4) THE JEEFEASONS f f l (W ) TEACH UFE Dr. Lao Buacegiia focuses on way* lo teach Children lo hava a poll live altitude toward Ida and love. £ »< *) POLICE WOMAN o 7:05 ax HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured act real LaeUe Caron ( “ On Your T oea "), Suzanne ( I ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE FAMILY FEUO j (38) BARNEY MILLER )o 81 0:30 CD (K » THE OOOO NOOMBORS aon plead! with Chaae lo allow him lo operate on Maggie, and Pamela cerrtee out order! lo deetroy Rich­ ard CD O MATT HOUSTON Matt help! a thief return S3 million he haa etolan from the mob. g ao (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS aX BASEBALL “ P ra-Seaion Game" Atlanta Brevee va New York Meta 8:00 O ( i t THE MASTER Matt. Cat and the Mailer are forced to ileal priceleaa game lor a crooked laahlon designer who haa kidnapped a woman. (J) Q THE 0UKE8 OF HAZZARO The Boae HeaTi from hla own wile than hirae phonV psychics to cover s O BENSON The ghoat ol Jaa■tea Tala vtaita Benion. and every­ one at the governor*! mmelon thlnki he'a gone baraark. (A) a an (35) TYCOON. THE STORY O f A WOMAN Deeply wounded In her pereonel end buiinoee Die. Davtnla find* a protector In another man and begine to reeiue that aha la tired ol her Irantic buMnaaa Ilia. (Part 5 ol 5) (D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 09 (•> MOVIE "High Velocity'' (1077) Ban Ganara. Britt Fkland Whan the lop eiecutlve ol a global corporation la kidnapped, two Viet­ nam velar ana uae guerrilla tactlea to aubdue hta abductor m h AFTERNOON 5:05 12:00 6:00 o ® s a MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( D O LAW AND YOU (7) O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Sorcerer’s Apprentice" Vin­ cent Price nerntee and takee ad the parts In tMe Halloween special about a lad who becomes a good ax HEWS 6:30 (D O SPECTRUM “ O BULLWINKLE (35) ITS YOUR BU8INES8 CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 8 7:00 O ® THUNOARR (J) BLACK AWARENESS (7) O THIS IS ME (IB (36) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (8) PICTURE O f HEALTH a 7:05 aX BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O ® Od-UGAN'S ISLAND (J) O THIRTY MINUTES (7) O SCOOBY OOO 11(36) VALDELAO CD (8) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 OX ROMPER ROOM CD (W> LAST SONG 09 (I) KOJAK 10:30 0 D(34) BOB NEWHAHT CD (10) LAST SONG ax NEWS 11:00 O ® ( B O CD a MEWS DO(35)BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D < l) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Cereon„ Queat: Eatalia Reiner 'CarTa wtlel O NCAA BASKETBALL "Nallonal Champtonahlp Regional Sem final" O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE (38) MOVIE "The Bank Otcfc" (1840)W C Field!. Una Merkel CD (•) THICKE OF THE MONT e 11:35 8:00 O ® THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY QQ O THE MONCHHCHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK 0 J)(36| IMPACT CD (10) LAP QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA 8:05 aX 8TARCADC 8:30 O (J i SHIRT TALES ( J) a SATURDAY BUPERCADE (ID(36) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 OX MOVIE “ The Warrior Empress" (1850) Kerwin Mathews, Tina Louise A rebel leader end the beautiful high prteelaes Sappho launch a love aftsir. 6:00 OXTHECATUNS 12:00 O D O THE SAINT 12:05 OX MGHT TRACKS O ® SMURFS (71 O KJOSWORU) aB (35) BIONIC WOMAN (D ( 10) FLOWOA HOME GROWN CD (•> SINGLETON REPORT 12:30 O ® FRIDAY WONT VIOCOS Featured: an eicluelve Interview with RoMng Stone! guitarist Kalth Richards (Part 1 ol 2k Rick Springheld ("Love Somebody"): Bonnie Tyler ("Holding Out For A Hero"), world premiere video by Oeorge Canton ("Leal Dance ") 1:00 i i m U A A ilfU a Munniini OX MONTTRACKS 10:00 ( I ) O FALCON CREST Dr Aan- 10:35 7:35 f T ■ m. a mm. O OD MOVIE "The Parallel View” (1874) Warren Beatty. Paula Prantlaa. An Inveatlgatlve reporter attempt! lo uncover a nationwide network ol poklicel assassins DALLAS Jenna lell! Bobby aha won't wait lor ever lor him, Pam attempt! to ahieid Mark horn learn­ ing the truth about hta health, and J R. makee plena to heme Peter. (D O BLUE THUNOER The team moat protect the beautiful daughter ot a crime exar horn vengeful mobatera. CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (1) o 6:35 CAROL 6'30 WEBSTER W eb itar bsksves that hla d icaaaad parent! are alive and coming lo Qiaorga's apartment to taka him home. (A) CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "The Oow Theory" Quail Richard Rol­ led. editor and pubdaher, Richard Ruieek ! Dow Theory Lettere, Inc. B:00 6:05 OX ANOY GRIFFITH OX O ( D O M O V* "Daddy Long Lege" (1835) Fred Astaire. Leslie Caron. 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 0:30 ® O DUNGEONS AND DRA- (7) O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MEHUOO CD (W ) FRENCH CHEF CD (f ) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 CD O tARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE (10 (IS) MOVIE "The Ufa And Tima* Of Grizzly Adame" (1874) Dan Haggerty, Don Shanks. A man unfuatty accused ol a crime fleas Into the wilderness CD (10) MAOIC O f OIL PAINTING CD (■) b o w l in g 2:40 10:30 (D Q MOVIE "The Kay" (18551 Wtfkam Holden. Trevor Howard. O ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS OD O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 3:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 4.-05 OX NIGHT TRACKS (7) O THE UTTLES (10) CD (» 1 ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 OX MOVIE "On The Beach" (1868) Gregory Pack. Avs Gardner. A mot­ ley group ot stranger* gather In a house m Australia to await the final hours of a nuclear holocaust 11:00 O ® MR. T (D OSOtJOQOLD ® O PUPPY / SCOOBY OOO / MENUOOQ 8 ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD(8) WRESTLING • U n ite d W h y 11:30 ® AMAZING SPVER-MAN I INCREDIBLE HULK ■ ) ( « > ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, v CD O NCAA BASKETBALL "East Regional Semifinal" (horn Atlanta Qe-V QD Q WEEKEND SPECIAL “ The Amazing Bunjee Ventura" Animat­ ed. Two Uma-traveWng children find their way back to prehistoric times and return lo their civilization with an eiephant-kks bunfee (Part t of a iP (1 5 ) MOVIE “ Allan Encounters" (1875) Documentary. Several scientifically documented encounter* with extraterrestrial beings are examined. ID (10) QROW1NO YEARS CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY a® 5:00 CD Q w e * WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled: Atlanta 900 Auto Race; NCAA Wrestling Champion­ ship* (from East Rulhertord. H J ) OB PS) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WA8HB4QT0N WEEK IN REVIEW CD (6) DANCE SHOW 5:05 OX FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "The Dow Theory" Quest Richard Rus­ es*. editor and publisher. Richard Russels Oow Theory Letters, Inc. 5:35 OX MOTORWEEH ILLUSTRATED Interview*; an *nr*div* modal per­ suades male* lo help retrieve her purar, a mala shopper fins hla gro­ cery Carl with food horn other shopper's carta; a man delivers a pizza lo a "conlemmeted" nuclear laboratory. (D O AIRWOLF Dominic attempt* lo rescue Cuban political prisoners In axchano* for $6 mMion CD O LOVE BOAT Th* captain 1* appalled by the behavior ol mem­ ber* of the Rhino Club: a aoorvtobe-divorced couple lake* on* final trip as a pair; a man Introduce* hla d j p r w d triend to a woman. (R) g OB (36) SALUTE 0:30 O ® MAMA'S FAMILY Mama la confused whan her estranged brother-in-law suddenly shows up In Raytowft and pour* on th* charm. 12:30 AMERICA'S TOP TEN D o AMERICAN BANDSTAND Ousel*: Paul Young ("Coma Back and Slay," "Love ot the Common People"). UB 40 ( "Rad Rad WVta"). CD (90) GROWING YEARS 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 8 ) (80) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD (8) MOVIE "Zorro" (18751 Alain Delon. Stanley Baker. A Spanish nobleman becomes a swordsman and urges the poor to rebel against a despotic military govennor. 1:30 GO O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:35 OX BASEBALL "Pra-Saason Gama" Atlanta Braves vs Texas Ranger* 2:00 O ® EMERGENCY (£) O NCAA BASKETBALL "Mldaaal Regional Semifinal" (from Lexington. Ky.). ® Q THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled *r* boier Willie d* Wit. gymnast Mitch Gay­ lord and runner* Densen, Sherri and Tina Howard, also, a segment on the drug uae controversy and preventative letting OB (36) MOVIE "Meduaa" (1874) Georg* Hamilton, Cameron Mttch*5. Odd event* occur after an aban­ doned luxury boat is discovered with two dead passengers on board. CD (KT> ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSH 2:30 CD (10) r r s EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 O ® SPEEDWORLD (Premiere) Feelured: Stadium Super croes (from Anaheim Stadium In Anahelm. CaMX Unlimited Hydroplane World Championship (from Clear Lake. Teats) m O SPO R TB B C AT (D (10) PRESENTE CD (•) MOVE “ Tim* Travelers" (1876) Richard Baeehart. 8am Groom. In Ihair search lor a cur* lor a deadly epidemic, two men travel­ ing through lime arrive In Chicago on the eve ot the great hr*. 3:30 CD O P «A BOWLING "»150.000 Millar High Ute Open" (live from Red Carpel Celebrity Lane* ki Milwaukee, W t*l CD (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL 4:00 aB (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) MBOE STORY “ The Curi­ ous Predicament Of Rita Jensen" The dilemma that newspaper reporter Rita Jensen laced when the learned the waa Itvtng with fugi­ tive Kathy Boudin, a member ot the Weathermen underground. It eis- 4:30 O ® MOVIE "Kla* Me. KM Ms" (1878) Siena 8levena. Michael Anderson. A police investigator persist* In probing Into the death ol a achoohaachar. ah bough her supe­ rior* must that they already have the fciaar in custody (D O SPORTS BATUROAY Scheduled World Figure Skaung Champtonahlp* (from Ottawa. Can­ ada); Woman * Giant Slalom skiing (from Oslo. Norway), 8 ) (10) THM WEEK WITH CHRM MORGAN 4:35 EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O NEWS OB (36) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND WITHOUT FEELING Animated Ten bear*, each ot whom represents a human trait, try lo reecu* an unhappy kttie boy from the dutches ot an avi old protestor CD ( K » NEW TECH TIMES CD (81BARETTA 6:05 OXWRE8TUNQ 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( } ) a CBS NEWS 17 ) 0 NEWS IB (16) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE AND THE BABY WITHOUT A NAME Animated Strawberry Shortcake and her new friend, a baby without a name, go on a camping trip tuH ot adventure* that include monster* and the Pur­ ple Piemen CD (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qebier and Jeffrey Lyon* host an informative look el what's new at the movie* 10:00 O f f i THE YELLOW ROSE Chance. Roy and Outslo travel lo a neighboring community and try to help oppressed worker* In a atahop. C£ O MIKE HAMMER Hammer I* reunited with a lormar love only to discover ah* may be Involved in a maastve black ms* acham*. ID O FANTASY ISLANO A marmaid claim* to be tired ot being immorial. end ■ banker tears ha wtM lose Ms )ob to a computer. (R)Q aB (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 0D(36)BOeNEWHART 8 ) (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (*) HOUSE CALLS m 10:50 ax UNKNOWN WAR 11:00 O ® ® O CD Q n e w s aB (36) BENNY HILL 8 ) (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 7:00 O (4) DANCE FEVER ( I ) O HEE HAW CD U MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK OJ) (36) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f AMMAL BEHAVIOR CD (») THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 O ® CALL YOUR CONQRE88- 7:35 OX DOWN TO EARTH 8:00 Q ® DtFF'RENT STROKES Arnold ioee* the ticket money he collected lor th* Specie! Olympic* ( I ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Cooler confess** to charge* ot hi|acklng stolen auto pari* to pro­ tect a blend being framed by a rutMae* scoundrel. QD O TJ. HOOKER Hooker must accept the help ot a psychic woman to And a kidnapped girl who* die uni*** she Is rescued. □ OB (38) FAME 01 (K>) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purlie" Baaed on the play "Purtla victorious' by Otat* Davta, the Tony Award-winning musical star* Melba Moors. Robert QuMaum* and Sherman Hemaley CD(8) M O W "Experiment In Ter­ ror" (1863) Glenn Ford. La* Berw­ ick. A tarror-stricken girl aids Ih# FBI In the capture oI a master crimi­ nal. 8:05 11:30 a ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Guests actor Mr. T. comedian Robin Williams, singer Stevie Won­ der. <R) ( £ O STAR SEARCH (D O SUN COUNTRY Guest: Dan* Watson. OB (36) MOVIE "Barracuda" (1876) Wayne David Crawford. Jason Ever*. CD (•) MOVIE "Capture Of Bigloot" (No Data) Stafford Morgan. Kathryn Hopkins. 11:50 H I MIGHT TRACKS (D O a ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky I* •hocked lo learn hla triend Toby la a victim ol chad abuse. (R) 8:35 02 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Houston Rocket* 0:00 ® PEOPLE ARC FUNNY meri-Oh-Pxe sVeel WEEK M COUNTRY 12:30 (5) O MOVIE "Util* Big Man" (1870) Dustin Hoffman, Fay* Ouna0 ^ 0 8 COUNTRY 1:00 O ® ROCK PALACE ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 (7) O MUSIC CITY U-S-A. CD (•) MOVIE "Screamers" (I860) Barbara Bach. Joseph Cotten 2:00 (X) Q POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY 2:05 OX MOHT TRACKS OX HOGAN'S HEROES * 8:30 12:00 t h is D O 2:30 M O V* “ Th# Lieutenant Wore Sklrta" (18441 Tom Ew*a. Share* North. 3:05 ID MGHT TRACKS 4:05 OX MGHT TRACKS 4:20 - • M S B U S B S f . W S 'n - �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUN D AY March 25 5:00 © (35) OAMEL BOONE f f i (10) FIRING LINE 5:35 UORNMQ 12:00 5:05 © NIGHT TRACKS o GD 6:00 STUMP KNOCKERS AND gP O L A W A N O V O U OD U AGRICULTURE U S A (13) IMPACT NEWS 6:30 a (? ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING 8PECTRUM VIEW PO INT ON N U TR m O N © (3 5 )W .V . GRANT 7:00 © (? ) r S COMPANY ( f l O ROBERT SCHULLER (Z> Q PICTURE OF HEALTH (1f) (36) BEN HADCN © THE WORLD TOMORROW d )(S )J M BANKER a ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHtNQ (3) O SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled World Figure Skating Championships (from Ottawa. C sii) (UD (33) MOVIE "Sarah T. - Por­ trait Of A Teen-Age Alcoholic" (1973) Linda Blair. Varna Bloom A 13-year-old girl who haa difficulty coping with a new Ida with har mother and atapfathar atarla to drink aacretty. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN “ Vegetable Soup" Jacques Pepm make# a aturdy vegetable aoup with com dumpUnga and diacuaeee fraah winter vegetable*. (R) CD (I) WRESTLING 12:30 Q < 3 ) MEET THE PRESS 8:00 O (? ) VOICE OF VICTORY ( J) © REX HUMBARO f I O BOB JONES (10 (35) JONNY QUEST CD ( 10) 8E8AME STREET (R) g OS CARTOONS d ) (S) JAMES ROBI80N GD ftP P O H T CD ()0 ) THE COMPLEAT GILBERT AND SULLIVAN 'The Yeoman Of Tha Guard" Joel Grey, Elizabeth Gala and Alfred Marka are featured In thM tala ol love, intrigue and mietaken idanitty. g CDWTARZAN 1:30 (3) © NCAA BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER Midwatt Regional Final (the from SI. Louta. Mo.) and the Waal Regional Final (live from Loa Angelea. Calif) m ONEW SCOPE o (?) THE WORLD TOMORROW ( ] ) © SUNDAY MORNING CD Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 0 0(35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL AND LANOBCAPE PAINTING Q )(S ) PETER POPOFF 9:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O 3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS m O HEALTH FAIR '84 i) I! (33) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OF PAJNTINa CD (•) BLACK8TAR 2:00 (? ) HOME EMERGENCY TEST AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Lauran Hutton (ourneya lo tha remote rain foreate ol Central Africa lo eaamine tha rare llteetyte ol a Pygmy tribe, a look back at eome of the ahow'a moat far-flung axpedlIlona locualng on ancountara with ramota and veatly differant paoplea of lha world © (38) MOVIE "The Black Windm il" (1974) Michael Came. Donald Plaaaenca. While on ateignmonl. an agent find* himself betrayed and hia ton kidnapped. CD (• ) COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacquea Couataau and hia raaaarch craw aboard the Cafypao aiplora tha ctvtUzaltona. mduatriaa, ecology and wttdula in and around the Amazon River. m O 9:35 © ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O (? ) HEALTHBEAT (2) O DIRECTIONS 0 (33) MOVIE Tha Flim-Flam Man" (1*57) Oaorga C. Scott. Sue Lyon. A con artlat and an Army daaariar |o4n force*, and the old man glvaa tha boy a couraa In dmC D O 0)0MAOIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING CD(S)8PI0CR-MAN 10:05 © OOOONCW8 10:30 ( S O FACE THE NATION m O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 01(10) HALF A HANDY HOUR CD (•) BATMAN 10:35 © MOVIE "Tha Graat Gattby" (1*74) Roben Radford. Mia Farrow. Baaad on tha novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald A wealthy 1920* boot­ legger devotee Me Ha to reclaiming the woman ha tovee. 11:00 O GD HOW THE WEST WAS WON i © THIRTY MINUTES ) (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD (S) JAMES MARSH FWHMQ a 11:30 ( 3 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (7) O THIS WEEK WITH QAVB BRMKLEY CD(W ) GOURMET COOKING CD (S) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON * 4 «'#■ * * * * * * * * • • E (3 5 ) SW ITCH CD (10) NOVA Down On The Farm” An anamination o a dilem­ ma In U.S. agriculture the short­ term need lor profit and tha long­ term depletion of son and water, g CD(•) BARETTA 6:30 O (?) NBC NEWS © C B S NEWS $ O ABC NEWS g 6:35 © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS O (?) f ir s t CAMERA Featured a profile ol three Vietnam War veter­ an* who. unable lo readjust to civil­ ian Ufa, have decided lo Uve peace­ fully In the mountains of Idaho: a report on lha advance of South America'* killer bee* lo tha United Stats*: a profit* of Austrian celebri­ ty-chel Wolfgang Puck. (3) O 50 MINUTES (7) O RIPLEY’ S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: the historic legend of Jesse James; a haUcoplar fireescape device for high-rise build­ ing*: training frog performer*, unu­ sual animal courtship rite*. (R) © (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "John Anderson / Its* QUkyson" John Anderson amg* "Swingin’" and Use QUkyson performs selec­ tion* from her forthcoming album. CD(•) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 o 0:00 S 1:35 © BASEBALL "Pra-Saaaon Gama" A llama Brtvee va. New York Yankeea 8:35 © STARCADE 1:00 A LOST HISTORY Hoat Lynn Redgrave focuaae on woman who have played Important rolea In Mathodlam throughout tha hfetory 01 this nation, g m O WALL STREET JOURNAL 8:30 O (? ) SUNDAY MASS (S) O DAY O f DISCOVERY (7 J O ORAL ROBERTS ()D (IS ) STRAW BERRY 8HORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE Animated. 8tr#wb#rry Shortcake move* Into a now houaa and all her Irlenda give har a housewarming party, aach bringing a lavorlta racrpa QD(B)W.V. GRANT 6:00 IG D C C O Q D O news 7:00 CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS 0 OF EVENING odom ew b 7:30 © (?) HARMONY AT© GRACE ( S O WHO IS THE SEVENTH DAY AOVENT1STT (ft) (35) EJ. DANIELS © I T IS WRITTEN © UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 2:30 O (? ) 8PORT8W ORLD Scheduled: World Croea Country Champlonahlpa. featuring runner* from 30 nation* (from Eaat Ruther­ ford. N.J.fc NHRA World Final* ol Drag Racing (from Orange County International Raceway In Irvine. Cain I. O Q Q U S FL FOOTBALL 3:00 CD (W ) YOUR TAX RETURN: 55 AND OLDER UPDATE Tea expert* gNa Instruction# and auggaatlon* lor Income tax return* applicable tor people 55 year* old and older. © WRESTLING liberated if thjy fuin L*mn over to him. but the Cheka and other* threaten the plan. (Part 5 of 1 3 )g CD (V ) MOVIE "The Family Way" (1957) Haytey Mill*. John MMi. A young man lace* an embarrassing aaiual problem whan ha and hi* new bride are forced by financial circumstance* lo move In with hi* parents. 11:00 O (? ) (3) © NEWS © (36) BOB NCWHART (D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons hoat an Informative look at what's new at lha movie* 11:05 © JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O (? ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Latino singing oup Manudo. (3) © DOMESTIC LIFE Marlin la ) © MOVIE "2001: A Space SOdyssey" (1953) Keir Dull**. Gary laced with a threat from an unex­ pected direction (D O NEWS 8:30 9:00 O (? ) MOVIE "Tim# Bomb" (Prem iere) Morgan Fairchild, Joseph Bottom* The leader of an tntamaltonal (error 1st group plan* lo attack an S.S.T.-a truck designed to haul radioactive mate­ rial*. (3) © THE JEFFERSONS Ralph * livelihood aa a doorman I* threat­ ened when tha bunding owner announce* h* win Install an automalic door Opener CD © M O V IE "Alien" (1979) Tom Skerritt. Yaphet Kollo Tha craw of a spacegoing scrap carrier lodows a mysterious signal to a supposedly deed planet and. after landing, dis­ cover* that the message was a warning lo stay away. □ © (36) JIMMY SWAOQART CD (10) MYSTERY! Raidy: Ac* Ol Spies" Ratify escapes lha Cheka and return* lo London where he rscarves the Military Cross, but the Foreign Office and tha Treasury suspect him of treason and thiev­ ery. (Part Sol 12) g 9:05 Lockwood. (11) (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD(•) FACE TO FACE 12:00 (D © BISKEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:30 1:05 © CHILDREN'S FUND 9*30 GD © ALICE Vara I* Injured whu* trying to rescue a family at blue Jay* nesting In the Met’ a Diner sign. (3) O MOVIE "PT 109" (1963) Cirfl Robertson. Ty Hardin. © (35) BOWLING Miller Double* National Championship" (from Reno. N ev ). 10:00 4:35 © mqh PM Fa m al VIDEO MOVIERENTALS a > ns LAKENARYH.V0.3 WWY. 17-92 R«i1 !• Who Mill uitfoto. n 321-1601 ^^3 4 0 LIE ID. ORLANDO, a 6244765 VIDEO REVIEW G a s l ig h t TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. SUPPER CLUB 0£ RESTAURANT I lf f t M il f Mi — 3-D ance Floors — M U SIC FO R Y O U R D IN IN G & D A N C IN G PLEA SU R E S erving Lunth 11-2 Mon.-Frl. Supper Club 3:30.7 Tuea.-Sat. LUN CH IO N 4 DINNER SPICIALS DAILY o f2| g 10:05 1 1 9 S. M agnolia, Sanford 321-3600 © S P O R T S PAGE 10:30 <** (D (t) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH IF YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER . . . DO IT IN ONE OF SHEDS AMERICA'S BUILDINGS PRE-SPRING SAVINGS ON GAZEBOS. . . COME SEE ALL EVERYTHING FOfcYOlF 8 STORXGE NEEDS! & ASPEN nee BUILDINGS TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • NO CONCRETE S U B REQUIRED • IMMEDIATE DEUVERY FROM STOCK Of OVER 40 BUILOINOS • COMPLETELY INSTALLED A ANCHORED • CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOUR NEEDS 4:00 (•) GOLF "USF4Q ClaaMc / Graalar New Ortaans Open" Tom Watson, B* Rogers, and Doug TaweSa are scheduled to compel* In CNe 3400.000 tournament (from Lakawood Country Chib In Now Orleans, La ) 4:35 © W ORLD A T LARGE 2:05 © MOVIE "The Man From Tha Omars’ Club" (1953) Oanny Kay*. Cara Williams Shoop Ieels guilty for rejecting Dr. Macey'a marriage proposal whan ah* learns ha I* terminally Ml. (1ll (35) KENNETH COPELAND GD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Tala Ol Beairlx Potter'' Tha IH* of Beatrix Potter I* traced horn har quiet childhood with har pet* lo the puMcatlon of her first book, "The Tale of Peter Rabbil.” (Pari 1 0 GD MOVIE "Tha Brotherhood" (1*58) Kim Dougiae. Alex Cord. Whan two brother* beooma ane­ mia* bacauaa ol Mafia conflict*, on* Daa* lo Stcify. © (36) MCREDISLE HULK CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Soidtar’a Tala" Strevtnaky'a cixxxtc tala la praaantad m an ani­ mated version, designed and directed by cartoonist Roberl Blechman and featuring the voice* 01 Andre Gregory, Max von Sydow and Qafln* Panova with music by tha Lo* Angel** Chamber Orches­ tra. CD 4:05 © RAT PATROL n ir r % 1:30 a 2:30 ( 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS M Q H TW ATC H 3:40 MOVIE "Tha Quiet Ameri­ can" (1935) Audi* Murphy, Michael Redgrave. O (? ) MOVIE "Money From Homs" (1933) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (7) Q HOW THE WEST WA3 WON © (33) OLYMPIAD "Tha Eaat Europaana" Gymnast Nadia Comaneci of Romania, boxer Lauto Papp of Hungary, and Javakn thrower Ruth Ruche ol Eaat Germa­ ny are among the lha graat athlete* featured. CD By Cindy Adams There's a reward out for Mary Tyler Moore She's wanted in 50 states by pro­ ducer Mitch Leigh, who has a national road company of “ Marne" on its mark, set to go. All he lacks is the dame to play Mame. Discussions were opened with Miss Moore's agent: the script and offer were delivered days ago Leigh says " I ’d genuflect if she’d accept.” CD © 12:05 © O P E N UP © WEEK IN REVIEW 8:00 0 (?) KNIGHT RIDER Michael i* forced lo retrieve KITT'a state-of1 he-an data program from a com­ puter whiz who ha* stolen it (R) (3) O SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS MAGGIE BRIGGS Excited over har new Job, Maggie attempt* lo change her Ulaatyte and lose* har beat It land (7) O MARDCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK Mark and the Judge Investi­ gate a video dating aarvfce tor the wealthy that threatens the Uvea of ft* customer* g ffD (38) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) MY8TERY1 "ReUfy: Ac# Of Splea'ReMly convince* Kremlin guard* that thalr country wUI be AATiVi Wanted For 'Mame' 10:35 © O R A L ROBERTS 8:05 © A TALE OF TWO SEASONS An Inside look at tha rise and laU ol the 1983 Atlanta Brava* season that began with high hope* and ended In a downhill slid*. Friday, March 23, ItM —5 WOODSHED RUFFY GARAGE L O N G W O O D jaajepj U S B H W Y. IT -M N . C A .S N r .L B E R R Y , F L J 1 1 I 7 t a il* ORLANDO ■ I I S E. C O L O N IA L D R . O RuLi A F L .i *S sUnI T im . iN mDrO, .*■*- 830- 8 3 0 0 2 7 3 - 8 6 6 3 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 13, 1 W Daytime Schedule (3 )0 CSS MOHFBHQ NEWS mO OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (10 (10) TOM ANO JERRY OD ( 10) TO LIFE! a i FUNTIME O H I) SONET NEWS 4:55 IX WORLD AT LAMM (TUC) 5:00 OX n*8 YOUR BUSINESS (WON) IX CHEDREN-SFUNOOUC) ax AGRICULTURE U S A (T O ) 5:10 7:15 QD(KT) AM . WEATHER 5:30 Q 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) ® ! ^ COUNTRY (TUE-TO) JIMMY SWAOGART 8 6:00 6:30 O ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (15) OREAT SPACE COASTER (E (•) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT (]) a S 6:45 0D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f f i ( W ) AM . WEATHER 7:00 0 ® 7:35 6:00 ID (18) BUGS BUNNY ANO 6:05 OX1BEWITCHED 630 (ID (16) INSPECTOR GADGET (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0X I LOVE LUCY 9:00 © ® THE FACTS O f UFE (R) (3) O DONAHUE T O MOVIE HD (IS) THE WALTONS fD 110) SESAME STREET Q CD («) WOMAN TO WOMAN 6:00 NEWS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (DONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 March 26 600 m o cssN E w n (TI Q ABC NEWS g OD (18) ALICE CD (D OOOO TIMES AND 7:00 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT ® O PAL MAGAZINE Riptide" Here Perry King, Thom Brey end Joe Penny, thoee 20th-century myth* ceiled "urban legend*." ( D O JOKER'S WILD (ID(18) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) ROCKIN' 8 ROLLIN' WITH PHIL SPECTOR A look el record producer, songw riter and entrepreneur Phil Spector, who became a millionaire before ha waa 21. CD(DPOUCS WOMAN 7:05 OX HOGAN’S HEROES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONMHT Featured: Sophia Loren. ® © WHEEL OP FORTUtC (7) O FAMILY FEUD OD (M ) BARNEY MILLER ® O KATE 8 A L L * Kate's daughter, Emma, uses a videotaped variion ol ate al her home tor a achooi protect. CDQ MOVIE "Beat Kept Secret*" (Pramlara) Patty Duke Aalln, Frederic Forrest. A policeman s wit* engage* in a struggle lo uncov­ er a covert pooce-spying operation aD (38) QUINCY CD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLATS "Cortoienus" Aten Howard and Irene Worth star In IN* chroni­ cle ol a warrior's poktlcel lorlune* In ancient Rome. Q 9:30 ® © NCWHART Stephanie becomes (eaious whan a bevy of curvaceous woman visit• the Inn for a beauty pageant. 10:00 ( 3 ) 0 CAGNEY 8 LACEY A patrol­ man'• atrtka lorces Chris and Mary Beth lo bo replaced on a case they've worked months to crack. © (1 8 )1 8:00 O ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Featured: Demy DeVito and Kevin McCarthy are victims of practical Jokea; ani­ mal blooper*; Canadian newacaa® O SCARECROW 8 MRS. KStQ Dotty mistakenly comae Into poeaeealon of a book mtamatkxiM •pies are looking lor. (23 O AUTOMAN Walter and Automan find microfilm containing the IdentlUea of government-pro(11) (18) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) WORLD AT WAR O l m M O W "Benyon: Walk Up And Die" (1871) Robert Forster, Darren McGevtn. A 1930a private •y « h i r n m i i a S 11:05 o rtm * i la n o rl w tiaii 10:20 0 ® MDOAY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEW S (18) BEWITCHED S> (10) NATURE OP THINGS (MON) _____ CD (W ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE S (TUB) _____ CD (10) MYSTERY) (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) (D ( 10) NATURE (FW) CD (D HARRY O 12:05 s 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE ( D O RYAN'S MOPE © (18) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O ® 0 R E A M HOUSE (D O L O V M G ID P 8 ) MOEPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (I ) TIC TAG DOUGH 11:35 1:05 11:30 ©MOW OX TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 11:00 0 ® ® 0 ( Z > ONEW 8 © (1 8 ) BENNY HILL (D (•) TWILIGHT ZONE CD 1:30 a AS THE WORLD TURNS a 0(18) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FW) QD (10) M AG IC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO S 8 1:10 ® O COLUMSO A physical fit* ness guru murders an aaaoclata when he believes the man may have evidence Unking him to fraudMenl business practice*. (R) 2:30 ® O CM NEWS NttHTWATCH 2:55 © MOVIE "Bkmdla's Big D eer (IM S ) Penny Singleton. Arthur ® O MOW 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Featured: Nick Nona. GD © WHML OF FORTUNE (?) O FAMILY FEUO © (IS) BARMY MILLER O 3.00 o ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ® © QUttXNO LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (18) THE FUNTfTONES 8 )POSTSCRIPTS 8((S)IRONSlOe 10 3:05 ©FUNTIME goes lo tea In an attempt to break up a lobster-fishing "protection" racket. (R) ® O THE AMERICAN PARA0E (Premiere) BB Kurtle profiles tor- "Wake Me Whan OX NEWS 10:30 ID (SS) SOS NCWHART © RAT PATROL 4:26 a m FOUL-UPB. SLEEPS 8 BLUNDERS Featured: actor Laaka M alawi; Mm lootag* of goof* by Mat Brook*, Jonathan Winter*. BM Btxby and Don Adame, a D (38 )HAWAIFTVT -0 Gross Gets Big Break with Dick Vaa Dyke and Morey Amsterdam." S ) (10) NOVA "Maks My Paopla Uva: The CrtWa In Indian Health" The national laaua of Amortca'a oMgadon to Ka nattva population la examined through Malta lo madfcai car* fadMI** on IndMn raoorva® (9)M O V tE "The Daadty Trackare*1 (1973) Richard Hants. Rod Taylor. Tha Irangu* eta of a peeceM afwrtfl la lhatlarad whan Ma wHa It U a d and Ms eon by a craxad bandh. "I ended up being funny in a Don Knotts sort of way,,r says Miss Gross. But after com­ pleting the workshop, her teachers asked her to stay on as an apprentice and soon a 8:05 NBA BASKETBALL new career, with the famed © Philadelphia 7Aar* at Atlanta “Second City" comedy troupe, was born. CDmuow 4.-06 4:30 © (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT (J) O THREE'S COMPANY (7) Q NEWBCOPE (10 (18) CHIPS CD (10) OCEANLB (MON) ID (10) UNOCRSTANOfNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (D ( KJ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) fD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ED (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW) 3:30 © (18) BCOOBY DOO CD (10) MB TER ROOERS (R) 5:05 © U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 3:35 © THE FUNT8TONE8 4:00 O ® FANTASY BLANO ® O STAR TREK (MON. TUC. THU) ® O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (WED) ® OSOUOGOLD(FRI) ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUC, THU, FRO March 27 8'30 f f l Q A.KJL PABLO Schaduiadlo appaar balora tha pr•aidant. Paul and hla apart Inalaad and up apandtng the night m a Jail call 9:00 O ® RIPTIDE Cody and Nick mull raacua Boa and an attractive airNna atawardau from • H a who want* lo retrieve a auppiy of dlamood* CD O ITT THEATER "Tambi* Jo* Moran" A former boning champion (Jama* Cagney), living m retirement In a New York brownalona, mutt com* to term* with N* put Ufa and career whan a granddaughter {Tuan BartIn) ha haan’t aaan In 15 yaara 5:30 ( D O U ’ A T 'H CD O NEWS CD (W| OCEANUS (MON) fD (10) UN0ER8TAMXNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) fD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FW) ID (H » GOTTA MAKE THIS JOUR­ NEY: SWEET HONEY M THE ROCK A Washington-based black wom­ an's a capaila anaambia uaaa music to maka atrong tods! statement*. 11:00 O ® ® © C D O NEWS © (1 8 ) BENNY HILL O ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. Quest: actor Charts* Gre­ din ® O WKRP M CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS WQHTUNE (38) MOVIE "Justice Of Th* Waal" (1988) Clayton Moore. Jay Silverheeia aX THE CATUN8 CD (9) THICKE OP THE NIGHT S 12:00 ® O MAGNUM, PA A former Mm Slat twee Magnum to Investigate tha suicide ol a Hollywood celebrity. CD O THREE'S COMPANY Tarrt diapoau of a couch which contain* money Jack racatvad from a faulty bank-takar machine, (ft) g d ll (16) OUINCY CD (MO AMCWCAN PLAYHOUSE ‘‘For Ua, Tha Living: Th* Madgar Ever* Story" Howard RoNna and Irana Cara ttar In till* drama baaed on tha HI* of alaln cMI right* leader Madgar Ever*. (R )g 9:30 (Z) Q SHAPING UP A 61-yaar-oid fiinaaa guru (Letlle Nlalaan) anampu to drum up buaineea at hla health apa by kiting tha front and of a car lo exhibit Me strength. (7) O th e s a in t © MOVIE "Trtai Run" (1980) James Frandacua, Lease Nielsen. 12:30 O ® LATE WOHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guest: comedienne Sandra Bernhard CD O 1:00 MOVIE "Tha Treasure Of Th* 8i*rra Madre" (1948) Hum­ phrey Bogart, Wafter Hutton. 1:10 ® © MCCLOUD Airline attend­ ant* doubt* u lews! thieve* In an International amugghng ring. (R) 1000 2:05 O ® REMINGTON STEELE Rwningion la not hi* uaual parcap­ tive aaft whan a kmg-loat lova ra-----f I—.miff. e •m an c. rut f f l O HART TO HART WhBa on vacation W HawaH, Jonathan mum Invaadgala tha murder of a buafnaaa associate. (R)Q © P 8 ) SfOEPCNOENT NETWORK © MOVIE T h * 8trawb*rry Blond*" (1941) Jamu Cagney, Riu Hayworth. 0:00 CD THE A-TEAM The team CIAL (WED) (ID(38) SUPERTOENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET □ 2:30 ® O CAPfTOL © (18) I DREAM OF JEANME CD ( 101KAZAHTZAKM (MON) fD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUC) fD (10) PLAY BWOQE (WED) ( D ( W) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO 11:30 8 CD O ABC AFTERBCHOOL SPE­ ax THE ADOAMS FAMILY aX O B O N A M ZA TUESDAY EVENING O ® BEST OF CARSON Hoet Johnny Carson. Oueata: comedian David Steinberg, singer Maureen 6:00 McGovern. Robert Burger. (R) Q ® ® O C D Q news (1) O WKflP IN ONCWNATI a.l) (1S)SJ / LOBO 0 ABC NEWS NIQmUNE CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER ( K ) MOVIE "Champions Of Justice'' (IM S ) Clayton Moore, Jay NEWSHOUR ■rnmrB .-afn -e-wLi. O I(S) ONE DAY AT A TIME o a i THE CATUNfl 6:05 CD(1) THCKE OF THE NIGHT © A TALE OP TWO SEASONS An melds look al the nee and fall ol the 12:00 1963 Atlanta Bravee n u on that ® Q HART TO HART Jennifer began with high hopes and ended In discovers her lather la a govern­ a downhill adds ment agent marked lor murder. (R) (2) O THE SAINT 6:30 OX PORTRAIT OF AMEWCA The ® NBC NEWS cultural personality and scenic O CSS NEWS beauty of New Mesico Is explored 0 ABCMEWSg (38) ALICE 12:30 O K S) OOOO TIMES O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LEMERMAN Ousel: comedian Bil­ 7:00 ly Crystal. 0 ® P B O P L T 8 COURT ( I ) O P.U. MAGAZINE Robert 1:00 Radford's akl resort: the ana of the ® O MOVK -Not As A Strang­ wortd'a worst weather. er" (1M6) Robert Mltchum, Frank O JOKER'S WILD Sinatra (18) THE JEFFERSONS © MOVIE "Bird* Do It" (IM S ) CD ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS Soupy Sal**, Tab Hunter. a im P O U C C WOMAN It'S Over" (I960) Ernie Kovaca, Margo Moore. By Peter Meade Long before there was "Sat­ urday Night Live," Mary Gross worked for five years as a secretary for the Ameri­ can Dental Association in her native Chicago. "I was never on time for work," she recalls. "But I always kept the boss laughing. I always had the image of being Rose Marie working 2:00 O ® ano th er w orld (T) O ONE UFE TO UVE a D(18) OOMER PYLE © P E R R Y MASON 0 ® DAYS OF OUR UVES 1 7 iO ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (38)AHOYQWFFTTH 03 ( 10) M O W (MON, TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (D (10) FLOFUOA HOME GROWN (FRO (D ( i ) HIGH CHAPARRAL OX THECA TUNS 3:10 CD(S)KOJAK 7:35 OX SANFORD AND SON a girt la found dead In Ms ofSoe 9:00 djujohltr 6:35 a 8 :05 OX MOVIE "The Beguiled" (1871) Cant Eastwood. Geraldine Page. An ln)ured Union soldier recuperating In a gate' achooi haa hie leg needleeaty amputated by Ihe Jealous headmiatraaa whan ha la caught with one ol the girls. ® MOVIE "Only Whan I Laugh" 11181) Marsha Mason. Kris­ ty McNIchol A New York actress returns from a drying-out clinic determined lo renew her career, her romance with a playwright and her relationship with her 17-year-old O ® NSC NEWS BURNETT 11:00 O ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® O THE PRICE « RIGHT O BENSON (18) OOOO DAY CD (10) MAGIC OP DECORnTIVE PASmNQ CD ( ! ) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN ax MOVIE (MON) ax SARA DANE (TUE-TO) O 0X ANOY ORIFFITH C ARO L O ® SALE OP THE CENTURY CD (10)8-2-1 CONTACT (R )g CD(S) 0 0 0 COUPLE 9:30 EVENING OX 10:30 9:05 M ONDAY (36)BJ/LOBO 8 8:35 TODAY ® ® O ® a 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 HOUR MAGAZINE {58} FAMILY CD 00) ELECTWC COMPANY (R) (DP) HEALTH F K U ) OX IDREAM OP JEANNIC Q ) (S) JB4 BAKKER Q 14 iEM IERT AIRMEN I TONIGHT (TUE>W) OD O CHS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IX NEWS CD (I) MOTV (MON) O ) (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-TO) 10:00 0 7:30 ID (IS) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER CD ( W) SESAME STREET Q (H WORLD AT LARGE (WED) O ® MORK ANO MBIOY CDWBOOYBUOOIES (D m KO JAK 10:20 ©NEW S 10:30 © (18) BOB NCWHART 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH CD 3:10 O MOVE -King's Row” (1941) Ronald Reagan. Am i Sheri­ dan. 4:10 © R A T PATROL 4:40 © CANOE) CAMERA Kuralt Anchors 'Parade' Charles Kuralt will anchor ‘‘The American Parade," CBS News’ new weekly prime time series, premiering Tuesday, March "The American Parade." which will look at and listen to the people of this country, will be presented in a multi­ segment format, with reports from its team of regular contlbutors: Morton Dean. Andrew Lack, Bill Kurtls, Diane Sawyer, Maria Shriver and Art Buchwald. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 13, I t M - 7 Star Takes Heat For 'Little House' Destruction By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O LLYW O O D (U PI) T o what degree do viewers take seriously th't behavior o f actors In prim e time television shows? Do they genuinely believe Mr. T fires live am m o? Is Daniel J. Travantl really running a police precinct? Could P cm ell Roberts rem ove an appendix? Is Larry Hagman truly filthy rich? Believe It or not. there are A m eri­ cans sitting in front o f T V sets who fall (o distinguish between actor and role. S o m e tim e s th e d iffe r e n c e s are slightly blurred, e.g. Joan Collins In Dynasty and Stuntm an's Lee Majors. J o a n Is sul t r y , b e w i t c h i n g and naughty. Lee Is a rough-and-tuugh actor w ho does som e o f his own stunts. But some view ers ascribe virtues or villainies In T V shows directly lo the performer. Take the case o f Jam es Karen, a long-time character actor who played a robber baron In the final episode o f Little House on the Prattle. As Nathan Lassiter he bought out the hamlet o f W EDNESDAY Walnut Grove, forcing Its Inhabitants to blow It up. T o Karen It was Just another Job. another payday. T o m illions o f view ers he repre­ sented the depths o f wickedness, an unfeeling scoundrel responsible for leveling a town. T o several hundred viewers. Karen him self was the heavy. T h ey reacted hy telephoning and w riting outraged letters to Pathmark Supermarkets, a chain o f 150 food stores in Massachusetts. Connecticut, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. W h y . y o u ask. w o u l d f ur i ous view ers write lo a supermarket about a T V actor? Sim ple. Karen does 500 T V com ­ m ercials a year for Pathmark. He Is the bozo w ho hucksters the produce, m eats and groceries, the bargains, sales and the like. For 15 years Karen has been The Pathm ark Man shoppers In seven states have com e to know and trust. His face Is fam iliar and almost beloved by countless fam ilies In the Northeast. Then, suddenly, there he Is. right there In Walnut G rove m aking scores March 28 10:05 32 o f decent townfolk homeless. “ Hundreds o f letters cam e in to Pathm ark asking the store to do som ething about m e ." a stunned Karen said. "T h e custom er relations department couldn't believe it. "F o r some reason they never o b ­ jected to other heavies I played. But the evilness o f Nathan Lassiter blew their minds. I guess they realized they'd never sec Walnut G rove again and It created a great sense o f loss." Karen read a letter from view er Veronica Truska o f New Jersey: "1 alw ays liked the man you have In your comm ercials but after what he did to the little town o f Walnut Grove. I couldn't believe It. I don't see how I can continue to shop at Pathmark after what your spokesman did to those Innocent people. " I guess I'll have to go back to Shoprite, even though I like your stores better. I still can't believe you'd let him do that." It entered Karen's mind that he could lose a lucrative position. "T h is Is the best Job an actor can h a ve." he said. "It pays very w ell and It's steady. It’s given me the freedom to be selective about the roles I play. B ut 1 g u e s s I c a n ' t g o a r o und destroying towns like Walnut Grove. It's a bad Idea. " I am a part o f the company, not Just another actor doing commercials. I'm clearly Identified with the stores. I go to New York every two weeks and run o ff 20 30-second com m ercials at a time. " W e ’ve never used m y name on the air but m y recognition factor in those states is Incredible. I'm on the air as often as 30 times a day on some areas. "T h e day after they blew up Walnut Grove I was in New York. Truck drivers yelled at me. A cop said. 'Don't expect me to stop traffic for you,' and a cab driver said he wouldn't, pick me u p." Karen, a good natured. easy-going man. resolved to set angry viewers straight. He replied by letter and telephone. "S om e people were dead serious," he said. "A n d they were astounded to be hearing from me. At first they were floored. Th en they laughed. "M rs. Truska. for Instance, said her letter was a Joke, but her husband was worried I'd lose m y Job." March 29 THURSDAY dence m criminal (Psrl 2 ol 2) g CD (SfKOJAK 10:30 3D CM) SOS NCWHART EVEMNG 6:00 O 9) CDO CDO NEW S (1D (33 ) S J / LOOO CD (10 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER NEW SMOUR ( I ) (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 MM debut), Tatiana Troyanoe, Ptectdo Domingo. Allan Monk and Paul Ptlehka, with Jamaa lavtna con­ ducting. partorm lha Bartloi opara baaad on VirgUa -Aanaid." QD(I) MOVIE "Oaky, Oaky" (1989) Baau Brtdgaa. Matas Mercouri. A country boy laama tha way* ol tha city In tum-oMha cantury Chicago. a n ANOY G RIFFITH 8:05 6:30 O 9 ) NSC NEW S ij) O caa 32 COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques Couttaau and hta raaaarch craw aboard tha Calypso explore tha civlluxtions, induatrtaa, acoiogy and wJdkf# In and around Iha A muon new s mOABCNEWSQ 3D (35) ALICE O ) (0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES 6:35 32 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT 7:00 7:05 02 HOOAM-8 HEROES 7:30 B D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Hollywood marriage* ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE i T) O FAMILY FEUD 32 (M ) BARNEY MILLER 7:36 <B SANFORD AND SON 6:00 B D REAL PEOPLE Featured: a pig obedience da**, an i^data on Vietnam MIA*: a woman who laachaa her modato to be human mannaqukte; aerobatic daradavka who partorm In advaree weather oondt® v u O ID AUewffJJU 11:30 Q D TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton. Qua*! comedian Slavs Landeabarg ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 3D (35) MOVIE "The Tracker*" (1837) Clayton Moore. Jay 8H- vorhoeU ® ® QCDQ news (15) BJ /LOOO O l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER HEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 ANOY QntFFTTH 9:00 11:35 32 th e c a t l in s MOVIE TWaaAMak Order Bride (1082) Valeria BartlnaUI, Tad Waaa. A young Invaatlgatlva report­ er at a woman * magazine edvertieee barsad u a bridal candidate tor an assignment. (R) CD O DYNASTY Da* dlacovar* Alexia and Raahld Ahmad together, and Blake facet an Inqoeet Into hie CNne Saa dealing*. (Part 3 ol 3) □ 32 (38) AMOS 8 ANOY: ANATOMY OF A CONTROVERSY Redd Fox* and Oeorga Kirby hoot thie look at tha Amoe S Andy TV aeries, leeturmg iniBYifwi wnn c u i mornDorv, 12:00 ® a POLICE STORY Two young dotaclivas inveshg* s a tana* ol myiterlou* parking lot robbarlss. (R) ( D O THE SAINT 32 MOVIE "The Sunshine Patriot" (19*81 CUH Robertson, Dina Merrill. 12:30 Q ( j ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quest*: actor Danny DeVito, author Vicki Cobb. 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "TheKing And Four Quean*" (I8S8) Clark Gable. Elaa- 1:10 o CD M O W "The Last Hurrah” (1877) Carroa O'Connor, Surgaaa 2:10 32 M O W "Strange Affection" (1837) Richard Attenborough. Coin 1(k00 B CD r r . M H W M Three woman sharing tha eame room at tha hoepital become trtanda and leant lo cope with their MdMduW CD O HOTEL Christina la both­ ered by a secret admirer, and Mra. Cabot rafclndtae an old Rama. (R) g (O l QP (■) CMLDREN RUNMNG OUT iP JS fflt.t • I * 1i:«:i lira* a V iV i 7:05 32 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT 2:30 IMQHTWATCH M O W “ Joy Of Living" (1*33) Irena Dunne. Douglas Fairbank* Jr. O 3:56 32 M O W "ftlwiarvlw Hwrvnon" (M31) Oeorga Artoa, Doha Kenyon. (D O M O W Home” (IS M ) Henry Fonda. 4:10 "Tha Moon'a Our (I) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD Q FAMILY FEUO 32 (SS) BARNEY MHJXfl 7:35 32 BANPORO AND EON 600 B ® <NMMC A BREAK A *U- year-old con artist wtro tha haartt ot every one ,*xeapt tha CUM. (Pari 1o(2)(H ) ( J) Q MAGNUM. PA Magnum to hired by a champion a i t o to pro? tact her daughter bom kidnapper*. CD O TWO MAREIAOBB Kata praaaufa* Scon to make a more aartoua commitment in thalr ratatb w ^ tU n w m jt * ■ * ja n k w i ■onsrap, ana An ana kNancy nava (S3) HAWAE RVE-0 (K>) ALL NEW THE O U ) HOUSE The winner of the Matropottan Home magazln* Intartor daalonT wren conlaat to □ 1I^ V S IS W R! rfeatured o S H M W i are! B 0 ) M O W "A Warm Daoambar" (1873) Sidney PofU ar.^E ^r B 10:30 32 (36) BOO NEWHART 11:00 O ® ® O (D Q NEWS 3D (33) BENNY HILL tD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (3) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 £D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches are pul O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Oueelt aclrsas Candle* Massachusetts g 9:00 Q ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O P M. MAGAZINE Tha highloch heroes of "Alrwolf", tha girt who xtruck out Baba Ruth and Lou Qehrlg CDO JOKER'S WILD 3 1 (38) THE JEFFERSONS 03 (t0) NATURE "Resurrection Al Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japan**# war machinery destroyed by tha Allies during World War II In lb* South Pad be provide* an environmant for the underwater plant and animal Ufa that I* examined In thi* Mm. g (D (8) POLICE WOMAN 10:15 32 NEWS 32 ALL IN THE FAMILY Q ® CHEERS Diana agree* lo give acting lesson* to an ai-convlct who attempted to rob Cheers (Rl ® O SIMON 8 SIMON Rick and A.J. unknowingly help a spy avoid capture by lederaI aoenti CD O LOTTERY Lottery winnings at* distributed to a hapless sta­ teside! who must Hod the woman who be* Ih* other halt ol hi* ticket, and a socialite and her beach­ comber boyfriend plotting to mur­ der her husband 32 (M ) QUINCY CD ( K » FRONTLINE "Tha Mind Ol A Murderer" Kenneth Bianchl, con­ victad mass murderer who was on* 01 two man Involved In Ih* Lo* Angelas Hlkslda Sir angler caa*. I* profiled. (Part 1 o t2 )g Featured: Martin Sheen 950 O D M Q H T C O U R T BuTamooftlighting caueee him to dote ott In tha courtroom. ANO 7:00 12:05 DO BURNETT proceeding*. 0 ® FAMILY TIES Alax xlrtke* up * relationship with a XO-year-old woman (Rl on the solar home In Brookline, @'3S CAROL FRIENDS 8:05 32 MOVIE On* Mora Tram To Rob" (1871) Oeorga Pappard, John Vernon. A released prisoner save* a gold fortune, than shoot* Ih* man who doubie-croasad him. 8'30 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( } I O CBS NEWS (J) O ABC NEWS p QD(M ) ALICE CD (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 32 THE FACTS OF LIFE Mr* Oarrail muat decide whether lo remain at school or open her own raataurani. |R|g i of i THE FALL QUY Colt helpe a baa lumping con arttat arrange a title fight tor Me boxer with tha habvywaight ch 32 tm TWO X FORSYTH Author ^— k*- i - *h fa- -aw ato■ -a— ■r « G-*«—■-* n c * rofiyin oosn o n or#* bon of two ot hta “ A Careful Man." atarrtng Can OHerShy and I^ M l1 I Mao O'Shea. THE MET ■ ®<t0)UVt Troyane" (In 32 ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 ( i ) O MAMA MALONE A )aalou* husbxnd wanIt to annkMata Father Silva whan ha learn* tha prlaat had dmnar with hit wtla DAY AT A TMC Sam aft— 11:05 6:00 O ) (8) THICKE OF THE NIGHT AND Q ® PEOPLE’S COURT (U O PM . MAOAZ1NE "The ATeam regular Marta Heosiey; real aetata along tha Malibu. Cali!., coast CDO JOKER'S WILD 3 I) (38) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10| COST OF CULTURE: Featured: tha veUdily of commitmenl to tha art* In tha Sunshine Slate I* explored. CD(•) POLICE WOMAN ODDOCDONEW S 32 (36) BENNY HILL £D (I ) TWXJGHT ZONE Anderson A ghetto physician tall* In love with a mysterious African woman who haa a secret tha can­ not share EVENING 11:00 ot Karmath Bianchl raises questions about tha ua* ot psychiatric evi­ B® 9:30 11:30 Bergen. Judith Blegen ® □ WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NKJMTUNE 3D (35) MOVIE "Vengeance Vow" (1955) Clayton Moor*. Jay SH­ OD (3) THICKE OF THE NIOHT 11:35 « 2 THE CATUNS 12:00 (1) O TRAPPER JOHN. U D Goruo scrubs lor surgery that may save Trapper's Ilf* |R) CDO THE SAINT 12:05 32 MOVIE "They Might B* Giants" (1871) Oeorga C. Scot). Joanna Woodward 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guaat: antartalnar Jerry Lewis 1:00 BUFFALO SNA Bar accuses a minister ot running a kiddle pom operation - than retoaae lo apoto- f f i O M O W "Fun" (1873) Burl Reynold* . Jack Weston 1030 ® B M O W "The Last Ot Tha Good Guys" (1873) Robarl Culp. Dannto Dugan. 1:10 S ® HBA STREET BLUES Qotdbtuma attempt# to reaeon with gang members who hold capthra a mayoral i unorthodox methods anger a depu­ ty chief, and Hto begins to gamble away hto lottery winning*. (R) ® B KNO T! LAM0MQ Mack and Karan saparate, and 6l. Clara ptana to ambuah Mack prow* k threat lo an hmooanl byatandsr, f f i O SO / M Eohadutod: Hugh Down# intankews Paul Newman Q2 0 3 ) NETWORK ------fD ltd) FRONTLINE "The Mmd Ol W i f ***. v swi* ^ 2:10 32 M O W ‘‘Storm In Jamaica'' (1833) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. 2:30 I NEWS MGNTWATCH MOW "Haro's Island" CD* 0_ ^ 5 (18S3) Jamaa Maaon. Nevtoa Brand. 3*50 (Z) O M O W ' "Sign It Death" (1874) Franeeeca Annto. Patrick Allan. 4:30 vi 32 EAT PATROL*•taHkMAMs1 �•-Even in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March 13, tt«4 Hope Foots Bill For Troop Christmas Shows . ^ A «R DICK: Bob HoPc e n tertain ed the troops at C hristm as tim e for m any years. M an y peoDle assum e that Hope and his troupe perform ed f r e e o f c h a r g e . Did he. in f ac t, r e c e i v e reim bursem en t for his services? __ j c Santa M aria, Calif. No. Not in the sense that he was given a check by the governm ent. However, he did film or tape most i ' I? Performances and they becam e the basis for his I V specials and. o f course, he got big m oney for them. Hut Hope absorbed the costs for all o f the people he took with him — crew, perform ers, band - and that was expensive. His people Insist that he made m oney on som e of the T V shows culled from Ills overseas trips, but on others he actually wound up losing money. DEAR DICK: I understand that B a r b a r a Hale ^ n u ,tarrJ d ,n P e rry M aJon' «• the m other of W illiam Katt, who starred In The G reatest Am erican Hero. I say his fath e r w as W illiam Boyd, of Hopalong C assidy fam e. Right or wrong? I ’ve anted my hand In m a rriage on this. Please answ er. — 8.B.. A m arillo. T e x as Stcrban. w ho Is 40: and the kid. 35-year-old Joe Bonsall. Not a brother In the crowd. Ask Dick D E A R DICK: I have h eard th at Don Knotts and Carol B u rn ett are b roth er and sister. Is this Is true? — E.H., Quincy, III. ta Kleiner Totally false. Cross those people you heard that story from o ff you r list. f o r your w edding preparations. I am pleased to oircr you som ething blue — you lose. K a il's father Is actor Hill Williams. D E A R DICK: Could you please tell me the nam es of The O ak Ridge Boya. I am a real fan of th eirs. Al so please tell me how old they are. My gran d m a th in ks they are not brothers, but I think they are. — T.M.M.. eport. Neb. Your grandm a Is a smart lady. Over the years since the group was formed, there have been som ething like 30 singers who have com e and gone and called them selves Oak Ridge Boys. At the last census, the four In the group were Duane Allen, who Is 40: W illiam Lee Golden, who Is 45: Richard D E A R DICK: Wil l you please tell me the year the series, / M arried Joan, p rem iered on TV? A lso, what y e a r did Joan Davis die? — L.C.. C arthage. Mo. I Married Joan ran from 1952 until 1955. Joan Davis died six years later. D E A R DICK: I have noticed that Sondra Locke sta rs In a ll o f Clint E astw ood 's m ovies, and I w a s w on d erin g why? A re they a team or som ething? — J.E.M ., Saginaw. Mich. "S o m eth in g " Is closer than " a tea m ." Eastwood and Miss Locke are a romantic duo. as well as acting buddies. B A B irth d ay C e le b ra tio n : C a rlo 's D in n e rs A t R e d u ce d P ric e s This W e e k O n ly the r?«, connol“ ru '- o f p lw a and y ou 've tried the rest, then m aybe It's tim e to try the best Carlo'sat 1008 S. French Ave.. Sanford Carlo s lays claim to this title by virtue o f sheer hard work. As Paul Balo. ow ner and chef, explains: Ingredients goes Into the preparation o f all dinners prepared, Paul assures, and prices have not changed here In m ore than two years. For a restaurant o f Its size. 52 seats. Carlo s boasts an extensive menu. A t least 34 meals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. Balo claim s that by com bining sauces, pastas and o her Ingredients, he can offer up to 700 dlffem t dishes. And. all dishes arc prepared as they arc ordered. T h e basic tom ato sauce Is prepared fresh each m orning In the kitchen o f the restaurant to ensure quality and consistency. Paul, w ho has cooked In fine New York restau­ rants. stepped Into his father's. Carlo s, shoes last year continuing a fam ily business o f eight years In Sanford. Carm clla (Mam m a) and Debbie (Paul's wife) have also been active In the fam ily business. Carlo s Restaurant, open for lunch and dinner serves generous portions with lunches beginning at lh^plzzaCVCry h ng CXCrP‘ gr'nd °Ur °Wn n°11' •" ror n e ll'lv ‘ K i m T ™ ! 10" '3 r° r« lvcable a* ° n r sinks Inner “ ;ndCr CrU5' ,aYercd With special sauce and seasonings, topped with whole milk M aybe y o u 'v e n e ver g i ve n much bought as to what goes into pizza, but your tastebuds will tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pockctbook since Carlo's offers pizza at "a K a n y X P' ° Ce b' ‘" ~ rrom i r a l ‘chr'b“ ? . r ,m' rclal P' “ “ ,,n " " * Now (his same thoughtfulness us to quality and wcek^ * ^ C cs*abb8bm enf *s now open seven days a For one w eek only. Paul Is offering one dollar off on all baked dishes, steaks, veal and seafood as his gift to custom ers In observance o f his birthday Diners must use the coupon on this page. /BETTER BAKING TIPS u£_ a f f i E .1 .n a 'ndt.r le* br,,.<U' moUt h hi hJnH,y COok‘e# ,nd , i» the atuff dessert dream* ere made of. And here .re CrUc° . "bfoh nuke* chewy «*>>“ *• end lighter, higher*^ finer-textured cak.^-with a delightful plus: a rich hutfry* t..t. without lodhtm c o m e L T * ^ th°** drMm* ^ cholesterol This new P -------------c o u p o n ------------ - r a s a r : have 'u * ^ '^ nave 'V,|*" all djngred* ingredienta and garine or equipment needed. Do any ingredient advance preparation reDon' t qu.jetl. Remember, baking oven. If "shortening • “ bliUerl"a. “ “ “n overcrowd th, Jou .7e bak R » mtauramf 1008 S. French Av*. Sanford . P —IZ Z A------------------------322-7858----------------------P IZ Z A ™OM SECRET FAAA11Y RECIPES : . | i Vte thinv mot i ' NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 1 w a i t s • y s r iis THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hooping Portion Of BAKED ZITI WITH SOUP. SALAD SUN. Ib f A GARLIC BREAD R„ MQN..THUKS. It 10 R®° Ic o u p o " T"” '? from Ptnt 0 ° " * be for the job I f If 5 25 u** * cookie sheet that ia S r t S t a a L .T C T 5 s J X 'T S * „„ A n * « ^ d* e ,horteninl your next baldng project- � 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 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 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 23, 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/19b9a79b6aa939d0a6bf206b1117ff56.pdf a2174228c24d60be934658f6ad3dd8e2 PDF Text Text f Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Y ear, No. 185—Thursday, M arch 22, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 D eputy A s k s $500,000 In Sla n d er Suit A g a in st D rive By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A Seminole County deputy Is suing another county employee for S500.000 for allegedly making slander­ ous remarks. John Negri, a sheriffs deputy who lives In Apopka. Is suing H erb! Jeroy. o f 160 Lemon Lane. Casselberry, for alleged statements made by Hcroy concerning Negri's behavior while In uniform. According to the complaint. Negri maintains that Hcroy said he was drinking an alcoholic beverage and smoking marijuana while In uniform the morning of Nov. 8. The comments stemmed from an encounter Negri and Hcroy had regarding Heroy's manner of driving. According to the complaint filed Tuesday. Negri was traveling home In his Volkswagen Beetle after working the midnight shift Nov. 7 when he saw only the grill of a following vehicle In hts rear view mirror. Negri said In the complaint that the vehicle followed him closely until they stopped for a school crossing. He then partially got out of his vehicle, to show he was an olllcer. and told the driver of the truck behind to get off his bumper and to slow down. The driver of the truck, a white county vehicle, motioned the deputy to drive on. After the crossing guard Indicated the vehicles could move on. Negri motioned for the truck driver to pull ofT the road, which he did. Negri spoke with the driver, who „ild he "was not In the habit of breaking the law" and asked him if he wanted two tickets, one for speeding and the other for driving too close. Hcroy reportedly said he did nothing wrong and that he play’s ball with two deputies, mentioning them by name. Negri then remembered that one of remarks which he described as maliciously made with Intent to defame, and that the remarks were false, scandalous, malicious, unprivllcdged. defam ltorv n j d tnlurcd .his personal, social and profession <uc. * NeJame said the $500,000 llgure was computed byfiguring Negri’s average yearly salary times his expected work life to determine how much money he would loose over a lifetime if the comments did damage his reputation. Hcroy said Wednesday he remembers the Incident but did not know he was being sued. He would not comment on the statements hr ts alleged to have made but did sav (hat It didn’t make much difference how much he was sued for because Negri would not "get 50 cents." from him. Both Sides Charge Intimidation Cruelty County-Union W ar Kennel O wner G ets 10 W eekends In Ja il For M istreating Animals A woman convicted of animal cruelty was today labeled “ Intellectually arrogant" by the Judge hearing her case and sentenced to 10 weekends In the Seminole Countyjall and five years probation. She could have received up to nine years In prison and a $0,000 fine. Laurlan Spanklc. owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm, stale Road 426. Oviedo, was sentenced by acting County Judge Voile Williams for nine counts of cruelty stemming for a raid on her kennel Aug. 25. In which several animals were taker Into custody. Of the nine animals rescued in the three-agency raid one dog died the same day and another five days later. A kitten. "Patches" also died, reportedly from malnutri­ tion Mrs. Spanklc was found guilty on all nine counts by a Jury on January 11. Prior to sentencing. Williams, a retired circuit Judge, said Mrs. Spanklc was an "Intellectually arrogant person" whose belief In what she did was so strong that nine years In prison would not change her. He said she believed In miracle cures but he and (In­ jury did not. "You should have used the services of a veterinary clinic." he said. Mrs. S p a n k l c * attorney. Edward Kirkland, who entered the case last week after former defense counsel Russell Hornsby withdrew, portrayed his client as an animal lover who was only guilty of misjudgement In raring for the animals, pointing out that they were sick when she look them In. "I think she realizes now she snould have been a little more careful In their care," Kirkland said. Assistant State Attorney Kathy Slmcoe said, however, that the kennel owner was guilty of abuse through G o es Before State H * r * M P S o l* k y T i n n y Vlnc»n1 Lau rlan Spankie leaves courtroom after hearing sentence. By B ritt Smith Herald S ta ff W riter The fight over unionization of n e a rly 400 S em in ole C ounty employees moved before the state Public Employees Relations Com­ mission* (PERT?) today with the county pitted against the National A s s o c ia t io n o f G o v e r n m e n t Employees (NAGE). The PERC hearings arc scheduled for today and Friday beginning at 9 a.m. each day In the county com­ mission chambers In Ihe court­ house. As part of the broader Issue of trying to keep the union out of county government. Seminole labor lawyers will be challenging the validity of some of the signatures on 143 flagrant malnutrition of the animals. Besides the Jail time — which Is to begin the first week of April — and probation. Mrs. Spanklc must pay a $250 fine and pay $20 per month for the cost of her probation. The animals that did not die after the kennel raid In August were placed In the custody of the Humane Society Oct. 17. Un abused animals at the kennel were allowed to stay there temporarily. — Deane Jordan $1,000 Reward In City Hall Arson By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter A $ 1.000 reward has been posted for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who torched the 60-year old Lake Mary City Hall early Monday morning. The reward, posted by State Fire Marshal Jon R. “ Bob" Christian. Is being offered by the Florida Adviso­ ry Committee on Arson Prevention. Those seeking additional Informa­ tion are advised to write Arson Control. P.O. Box 1654. Winter park. 32790. or to call collect 305-843-7900. L a k e M a ry , M a y o r W a lt e r Sorenson said feeling Is running high about the fire and some local businessmen arc talking about ad­ ding to the reward, but nothing is definite as yet. Meanwhile. Christian said today there arc several suspects In the arson which occurred shortly after 1 a.m., Monday, but would give no further Information. Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson, however, declined com­ ment on whether the police de­ partment has any suspects In the arson. " I have no comment at this time." those deputies had recently committed a "charitable action" towards Negri's younger brother by not giving him a ticket for a trafTIc Infraction and Negri decided not to give Hcroy the tickets. The men then_ parted company, according-trrrht suit. But when Negri reported to work Nov. 12 he was to.d by the Internal affairs Investigator Deputy Donald Esllnger that Hcroy had alleged that Negri had been smoking marijuana In uniform and drinking an alcoholic beverage. Negri. 22. said he did not engage in those activities and took a voluntary urine test to prove he had not used marijuana within the previous 30 days, according to Negri's lawyer. Mark NeJame of Orlando. NeJame said the test proved (hat Negri had not used any marijuana. According to the suit. Negri said he has suffered great mental pain and anquish by Heroy's alleged Benson said. Damage from the fire Is now estimated at $25,000 by the city's insurance carrier. Sorenson said, and bids for repairing the structure are being accepted. He said he anticipates it will take six to eight weeks to restore the facility once work has begun and city hall will remain open during the restoration. The scope of work will include replacing most of the city hall porch, about 80 percent of which was destroyed In the fire, erecting new doors at the Country’ Club Road enlranceway. replacing glass In the front of the building cracked or broken by the blaze and replacing some celling fans that melted. Sorenson said It will also be necessary to repair part of the hard wood flooring scorched In the fire. He said rather than trying to match wood to replace scorched (wards, he wou[d prefer the floor be sanded and refinished. " If It's a choice of whether to have a scorch mark or new boards. I tend to favor the scorch mark." he said. "It Isn't real deep." Fire Chief Jim Orioles said Mon­ day the fire, apparently set at the double-door entranceway to city bull, was discovered by a passing motorist who called police at 1:15 a.m. Some 18 firemen responded to the call and were on the scene from the fire station little more than a block away by 1:17 a.m. Orioles estimates the fire was set five to six minutes before It was spotted by the motorist. Orioles said If the fire had not been reported so quickly the entire city hall would have "gone up like a Under box." A police dispatcher said a man who identified him self as Jim Dickenson reported he saw the fire as he was driving on Country Club Road and was calling in the alarm from a nearby pay telephone. The structure, built In the 1920's as a co m m u n ity ce n ter, w as purchased by the city for $35,000 In May. 1981. The city spent another $45,000 renovating and restoring the facility and residents of the community, city staff. Sorenson and other elected officials volunteered time stripping paint and doing other chores before It was officially opened us a city hall In August. 1981. ca rd s reportedly signed by county workers calling for a col­ lective bargaining election. The union's petition and accom­ panying cards have been filed with PERC which requires the cards Indicating employees' Interest In being represented by a bargaining agent. PERC rules state that 30 percent of the workers targeted by the union must sign the cards before a union vote Is held. In November. PERC dismissed a union petition because the job descriptions of the card slgnecs were unclear. NAGE officials collected a list of 214 Job classifications to be In­ 30 percent. We gave them more than that." In Its latest challenge to the NAGE unionization effort, the county earlier this month accused a road division supervisor of Intimidating workers to sign cards culling for a collective bargaining election. In documents (lied with PERC seeking dismissal of the NAGE petition for a union election, one of the county's labor lawyers. John Grnnda. said Terry Tyson, a road d iv is io n g ra d e fo re m a n who supervised road paving and re­ surfacing projects, "personally solic­ ited" about 70 of his subordinates to sign the cards. Gronda contends that not only Is It Improper to solicit signatures cluded In the bargaining unit and resubmitted Its petition. That's when county officials at­ tacked. claiming some of the cards urc Invalid because they were signed more than a year ago. The county's labor attorney. David Kornrclch. also claims some of the cards were signed by former county workers and those not eligible for union representation such as those In managerial posts. The 143 cards reportedly signed by workers calling for a union vote represent roughly 38 percent of the proposed bargaining unit of 375 county employees. If Ihe county can successfully challenge 31 of the signature cards, the union would not meet PERC's 30 percent rule. K ornrclch lit* m aintained d u rin g that the union has used "m isrepre­ sentation and coercion" to convince workers to sign the cards and claims the union should have had signatures from at least 50 percent o f the workers before filing a petition calling for a vote. He said he believes that some of those who signed the cards were told their cards would not be used unless the union had at least 50 percent of the targeted workers backing a union vote. Union organizer Sam Ingham has said that he "would lik e to have 50 percent before filing. The state says w o rk in g hours, but that Tyson's union activities "would logically convey to them (workers) the message that their refusal to sign would result In retaliation by Tyson." County officials subsequently In­ terviewed road division supervisors to determine the extent of union activity within the division. Inturn. Union atlorney Thomas Pllacek called Ihe Interviews "In ­ timidating" In an effort to defeat the NAGE unionization effort. Following the hearings. PERC Is to decide whether the NAGE peti­ tion is valid and If It Is. when an election should be scheduled. Arrests Of Sanford Men May Crack Burglary Ring Sugan Loden Herald S ta ff W rite r The arrests of two Sanford men have made a crack In a burglary ring that has operated In Chuluota. Geneva. Midway and Osteen for the past several months, say Seminole sheriffs deputies. Wednesday's arrest of Lenard Taylor. 21. of 2451 Crawford Drive. Sanford, "m ay have netted one of the leaders. If not the leader of the gang," sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. The group so far has netted between $250,000 and $260,000 worth of goods, he said. The anest of Taylor on charges of armed burglary and grand theft has been linked to the March 16 arrest of Bryan K."Monkey Man" Knight who was charged with three counts of armed burglary and four counts of grand theft for his alleged role in four Midway and Geneva break-ins. Eight to ten other alleged mem­ bers of the gang, which Spolskl said specialized In the theft of firearms and Jewelry, are expected to be arrested as Seminole and Volusia county lawmen complete their joint Investigation Into the burglaries that appear to be linked. Taylor, who was released from the Broward County Jail on an armed robbery charge four months ago. was arrested at the Probation and Parole ofTIce. Sanford, at about 2 p.m. Wednesday. He was tied to the b r e a k -in s a ft e r s h e r i f f 's In ­ vestigation Identified as his latent fingerprints In artUrglarlzcd home. Spolskl said. Investigators put Taylor under survellance and reported spotting his car In the area of several Lenard Taylor burglarized homes. Knight. 18. of 2441 E. 21st St., was arrested at 12:30 a.m. March 16. at the Jail after he had been tied to a break-ln, and allegedly made at the sheriffs department a taped confession of his part In several burglaries. Bee B U R G LAR Y, page 2A Altamonte Crash Victim Called Major Drug Smuggler TO DAY Action Reports........ .......5A Around The Clock.. ........ 4A Bridge........................ ........2B C alen d ar................... ........ 6B Classifieds 4B.5B Comics....................... ........ 2B Crossword................ ........ 2B D ear A bby................ ........ IB Deaths........................ ..... 10A D r. L a m b ................. ........2B E d ito ria l................ ........... 4A F lo rid a .................. ......... 10A Horoscope............. ........... 2B H o spital................. ........... 2A N ation.................... People.................... Sports..................... ..... 7 A 9 A Television............. ........... 3B W eath er............................ 2A W orld..................... ............2A •Frid ay In the mood for an old-time medicine show? Read about the upcoming Ballet Guild ex­ travaganza “ Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show," which may be juat the tonic for your spring fever, In Friday’s LEISURE. By Desne Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter Investigators say one of two men killed when th eir m ariju ana-filled plane crashed near a New York Airport Friday was a major drug smuggler. The other was a former police chief. And while Investigators say Stanley Booker. 48. of Altamonte Springs was known to national law enforcement agencies as a "big drug smuggler" his death on a snow-covered hill 60 miles southeast of Albany shocked family members who said It was Impossible for them to believe he was Involved in Illicit drug traffic. Nevertheless, local law enforcement personnel, when they heard of the crash, said they were aware he was connected with the drug trade. The other victim. Gordon Douglas. 48. of Fort Lauderdale, had been an East Bridgewater. Mass., police officer from 1963 to 1970. serving as acting chief at one point, authorities said. Booker, whose wife. Mary Jean Audry Booker and three children live In Alta­ monte Springs, died along with Douglas when their World War ll vlntage alrplancrashed about a mile from the Oneonta Municipal Airport shortly before mid­ night Friday with 50 bales of marijuana aboard. Authorities estimated the ton and a half load to be worth $2.4 million. The bodies of the men were severely mutilated in the crash which hampered Identification, according to New York State authorities. Booker was Identlfed bv fingerprints and Douglas by “ dis­ crete" Inquiries with his family mem­ bers. Troopers said they believe the drug traffickers were trying to make a mid­ night landing because Ihe landing gear was down on the Lockheed Loadstar when It crashed. Earlier authorities had speculated wing Icing may have forced the craft down or the plane may have run out of fuel. Runway lights at the airport had been turned on from the air by remote control. State police said Douglas was a licensed commercial pilot and worked for Booker who was also a pilot though It Is uncertain who was piloting the plane when It crashed. The incident Is being Investigated by federal authorities. According to authorities. Booker ran a flaying charter buslnes In the 1970s In Southeast Asia and Douglas had been a pilot on Saudi Arabia. Officials said Booker had been under surveillance for a long time for smuggl­ ing drugs and reportedly Ihe news of his Involvement In the crash prompted several Drug Enforcement Agencies In Ihe United States to contact New York authorities to confirm hts death. Booker, who maintained a post office box In Altamonte Springs while his wife and children lived In the city, was also a resident of Muscle Shoals. Ala. Mary [looker. Booker's wife of 27 years In Las Vegas at the time of Ihe crash, said (hat not only was her husband's death a shock but his reported In­ volvement In drug smuggle was difficult to believe. "It is hard to hear." she said. “ He lived the type of life he wanted. He was a man of his word and a good provider and look care of everyone." Mrs. Booker said. No funeral services arc planned and Booker's remains were to be cremated in New York. * �% 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 22, \tU NATION INBRIEF ACLU: Sleep Should Be Constitutionally Protected WASHINGTON (DPI) — Sleep, when It Is a form of political expression by the poor and the homeless, should be protected in the same way other symbolic speech Is, according to the American Civil Liberties Union. "The only effective way (of the homeless speaking) is to re-enact their plight," ACLU counsel Burt Neubome told the Supreme Court \Vedor«day. "The notion cf pedplt* Weeping !-r> the middle of winter ... without any of the accouterments of camping, wrepped In blankets or what winter coats they have, is to make the point." Neubome made his comments during oral arguments In a rase Involving a challenge to National Park Service regulations that prohibit sleeping as part of a protest demonstration In certain parks in the nation's capital. 'Candyman' Facing Death HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI| — A former optician scheduled to die next week for killing his son with poisoned Halloween candy said he will be on a spiritual "high" right up to the time of his execution by lethal Injection. Ronald Clark O'Bryan, 39, Is scheduled to die by a lethal drug Injection after 12:01 a.m. CST March 31 forgiving his8-ycar-old son. Timothy, a cyanide-laced Giant Pixy Styx on Halloween night in 1974. Prosecutors said the former Deer Park opti­ cian, taunted by other Death Row inmates as the "Candyman,” planned to collect more than SGO.OOO In Insurance money by feeding the granular candy mixed with granular cyanide to his son, his d a u gh ter Lane and three neighborhood children. Only Timothy ate the candy. Black Engineer Cleared DALLAS (UP!) — Black engineer Lcnell Geter, who spent more than a year in prison on an armed robbery conviction he claimed was racially motivated, was cleared of the charges and is looking forward to his wedding and getting on with life. Geter. 26. had been scheduled for retrial Aprli 9 on charges he robbed a suburban Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant of $600 In August 1982. He was sentenced to life in prison, but won the new trial after nationwide media attention focused on his claims that his conviction was the result of poor police work and a racist Judicial system. WORLD INBRIEF British Jet Hijacked, Forced To Land In Taiwan TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) — A man who said he was armed with explosives today hijacked a British Airways Jumbo Jet on a flight from Hong Kong to Peking with 355 people aboard and forced it to land In Taiwan, officials said. The man turned out to be unarmed and was arrested. No Injuries were reported, The hijacker. Identified as Liang Wel-chlang. 28, of Hong Kong, forced the pilot to land the Boeing 747 at Taipei's Chlang Kai-shek Interna­ tional Airport, where airline sources said he was taken Into police custody. C h a rg e d In B om bings LONDON (UPI) — A man from Northern Ireland was charged toduy with an Irish nationalist terrorist bombing spree in mainland Britain In 1981 and the Christmas explosion at Harrod's department store that killed six people. Paul Kuvanagh. 28. who was arrested last Friday In Belfast, appeared in Lambeth Magistrates Court under heavy police guard fur a brief 15-minute hearing with a second man from Belfast. Paul Quigley. 28. Veto Threatened Reagan Says Deficit Package Inseparable WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan threatened Wednesday to veto the $150 b illion deficit-red u ction package he supports unless Congress approves It Intact — with both spending cuts and minor tax increases. Reagan went to Capitol Hill to rally Republican support for the three-year plan to take a slice out of the national debt by stowing the growth of military spending to a 7.5 percent increase this year, cutting social progran.a and closing tax "loopholes." The package is an effort to head off possible danger to the economic recov­ ery posed by the government soaking up funds needed for growth and to relieve criticism of Reagan's $925 billion 1985 budget, which runs $180 billion In the red. In tw o appearances before GOP lawmakers, Reagan said he also would reject any effort to raise taxes across the board this year, but suggested future major tax changes might be needed if a n n u a l d e f i c i t s a rc not ta m e d . Economists estimate the debt will top $1.5 trillion this year. " I f anyone sends me this tax package and at the same time does not Include the spending cuts, I will veto the tax package,"^ Reagan told House Re­ publicans, who answered with strong applau se., He d e livered the same message to tlOP senators. Democrats have their own deficit r e d u c t io n p la n , a $1 85 b illio n "pay-as-you-go" document for the next three years that would allow defense and social welfare spending to Increase by 3.5 percent only If offsetting t a x « are raised. W h ite H ouse sp okesm an L a rry Speakes told repo-ters Reagan thinks GOP support f° r his package Is "fairly unanimous.'\ and added. "I'll bet before the show is over there will be a lot of Democratsnn the team." Victim Of Attack Sues Assailant A Winter Springs resident who was found guilty of attacking a man with an ax Is being sued by the victim. not lo prosecute another two counts. He was fined $600 March 16 for the offense. John Anderson, 30. of 719 Wilson Road, who pleaded no contest Feb. 22 to attacking Leroy Bowers, of Orlando, will) an ax Is being sued by Bowers for a total of $40,689 in damages. The event to which he pleaded and subject of the cjvil suit occurred In August when, according to court records and the suit. Bowers went to his wife's residence — 719 Wilson Road — tell her he was going to flic some charges against her. Anderson was charged with ag­ g ra v a ted b a tte ry , a g g ra va te d assault and criminal mischief from an Aug. 1 Incident when he entered his plea and was Judged guilty by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize. For the no contest plea to ag­ gravated assault, the stale agreed Anderson was at the residence and according to Bowers, charged him first with a knife and then with an ax. Anderson, according to the complaint and court records said he was going to kill Bowers and pursued him as tho man tried to escape by running to nls car. Bowers maintains In the suit that despite his pleas for Anderson to cease he continued lo attack caus­ ing him serious injury and doing several hundred dollars worth of damage to his car. Bowers maintains Anderson acted with malice and without Justifica­ tion and caused Bowers great phys­ ical and mental pain and suffering. He also stales one of his hands was permanently injured from the at­ tack. Bowers is asking for $30,000 in punitive damages and $10,689 In general, compensatory, special and suffering damages. He also wants a trial by Jury. —Deane Jordan Nicaragua Asks Help Clearing Mines; 3 Killed In El Salvador By United Press International Nicaragua asked for International help to clear the country's ports of rebel mines and wild a mine that damaged a Soviet oil tanker and Injured five crewmen was "part of the strategy of the American ad­ ministration." The Soviet Union also blamed I he United Stales for what It called "an act of banditry and piracy" and demanded compensation for dam­ age to the Vessel and erew Injuries. ~* In El Salvador, officials Wednes­ day shut down the nation's schools until Sunday's presidential elections In Ihc wake of a bombing that killed two children and an adult In a town outside San Salvador. The mine In Nicaragua's Puerto Sandlno harbor, 40 miles southwest of Managua, was hit Tuesday by the Soviet oil tanker Lugansk, which was hauling 250.000 barrels of crude oil. Five crewmen were In­ jured and the ship was badly damaged. The Lugansk hit the device, laid by C IA -b ack ed reb els o f the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, as the tanker made Its second turn on Its approach to the oil terminal. Nicaragua said. "W e are making requests to gel the necessary equipment thal will • y e r t n H a l I n ' t l r w ' n u r p o r ta o f t h is typ e o f te r r o r is t e x p lo s iv e . " N icaragu an Junta coordin ator Daniel Ortega said Wednesday. "This is not the work of the counter-revolutionaries, but part of the strategy of the American ad­ ministration," Ortega said. O r t e g a s a id r e q u e s t s fo r mlncswccplng equipment are "well under way." but declined to say what countries had been contacted. In the past month, three of Nicaragua’s ports were mined by U.S.-backed rebels trying to oust the leftist Sandlnista government. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei G ro m y k o ech oed N ica ragu a's charges, blaming Washington for the blast and demanding com­ pensation for damages and injuries to Ihc five sailors. The sailors are being treated In a Soviet-run Imppt; tdl ui C/iliundcga and the ship's sick bay. In El Salvador, a bomb exploded In a pickup truck Just outside Nueva Cuscatlan, 8 miles southwest of San Salvador early Wednesday, killing two children and an adult, Judicial sources said. After Ihc bombing, government officials announced they would close all schools until after Sunday's elections. Meese Requests Special Prosecutor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General-nominee Edwin Meese has asked the Justice Department to name n special prosecutor to review Ills financial dealings and other matters that have stalled his con­ firmation. Sen. Joseph Bldcn, DDel., said today. Blden told reporters that Meese advised him he has sent a letter to Attorney General William French Smith requesting the appointment of an Independent counsel under the Ethics in Government Act. The Justice Department has al­ ready launched a preliminary Inqui­ ry under the ethics law into Mcese’s receipt of a $15,000 Interest-free loan. Blden said Meese has asked the still can win confirmation as the nation's top law enforcement of­ ficer. special prosecutor look Into all matters of controversy — not only the loan, which Meese failed to disclose as required, but also ills possible Involvement on the transfer of Carter campaign documents to the 1980 Reagan campaign, the circumstances surrounding Mcese's promotion to colonel In the Army Reserve, and suggestions Meese used his influence to secure federal jobs for people who gave him financial assistance. Baker agreed the nomination "is carrying a lot of baggage, but I think II is still do able." The GOP leader said the presi­ dent's right to choose his Cabinet members — in tills case "h is lawyer” — is an important factor in favor of Meese. "I think it would take more than you've seen now to defeat the nomination." Baker said. Before the special prosecutor re­ quest was disclosed. Senate Re­ publican leader Howard Baker said he does not expect any further r e v e la tio n s about M eese and believes the White House counselor James Jenkins. Mecsc's top aide, said Meese has no Intention of asking Reagan lo pull back from the nomination. "H e's not going to withdraw," Jenkins said. "He's a tough guy." Reagan promised not to "play politics with the economy" with the deficitreduction package, but attacked Demo­ crats for heavy federal spending in the past. He also reiterated his call for a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. "I think we will find It's n$l only good government, it's good poli­ tics." he said. Separately, the Senate Finance Com­ mittee completed work on a tax and spending cut package that totals about $73 billion. Nearly $50 billion Is In tax increases — changing business tax writeoffs. Increasing the levy on liquor by 20 percent, keeping the 3 .-per*»> !• telephone tax and making corporate lax adjustments. Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.. said he wants to meld the bill with the latest Reagan-GOP proposal, and hinted It also could bypass the regular budget procedure. Longw ood M an Fo u n d G u ilt y O f A tte m p te d K id n a p A Longwood man who has served time for three rapes and kidnapping was found guilty after Just 15 minutes deliberation by a Seminole County Jury of attempted kidnapping and burglary. His defense lawyer had asked the Jury to find him guilty of two lesser charges, criminal trespass and battery, both misdemeanors. Donald Nell Williams. 31. of 390 Wilma St. Longwood. was arrested at 12:18 p.m. Dec. 6 and charged with the attempted kidnapping of Jennie Nix, 25. of Casselberry and the burglary of her car. two felonies. Tuesday and Wednesday, the five-man onewoman Jury listend to testimony in the case Including details about the current charges, his previous convictions, similar methods used in committing previous crimes and how the defendant has changed his apperancc since the lime of the arrest by shaving a beard and mustache and shortening his hair. Previous to his Seminole County arrest Williams was sentenced in Orange County to six years In prison for three rapes, an attempted rape and kidnapping in 1979. according to Orange County court records. He served three of the six years. According to Seminole court records Ms. Nix told a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Dec. 6 that a man In a van began following her as she was driving east on state Road 46 and signaled her that there was something wrong with her car. She drove to a service station on U.S. Highway 17-92 and an attendant said the car was OK. Ms. Nix said the man resumed following her, flashing his headlights and pointing to her rear tire. The man told her th ejlre was going to fall off, the report said. ■ • Ms. Nix told the man her car had been checked and she drove onlo state Road 415-A where the man stopped her again in a parking lot and Jumped In her car. She said he put his hand over her mouth and told her he had a knife. She blew the car horn and screamed, which attracted a passing motorist. As he approached, the suspect ran. a report said. State prosecutor Donald Martilestone told the Jury in closing arguments that public defender James Flggatc tried to indicate thal his client was actually trying to help the victim and should be found guilty of the lesser included offenses which carry the maximum penalty of a year in Jail. However, Marblestonc said, "you don't put your hand over someone’s mouth and threaten to use a knife when you are trying to help them. He charged the Jury with finding Williams guilty of the felonious counts or not guilty at all. If convicted. Williams, who was also charged with burglary, could receive a sentence of up to 12 years under the new sentencing guidelines. —Deane Jordan ...Burglary Ring Continued from page 1A The ring is believed to be responsible for 40 to 45 burglaries. Spolski said, but that number may increase. Taylor is being held In lieu of $25,000 bond and is scheduled lo appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. Knight, who was 17 when he was arrest, but who is now 18. is being held by Juvenile authorities. Airport Authority OKs Bonds Sale WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Fifteen inches of fresh snow closed roads In Upper Michigan and a new storm moved Into the Rockies. Warm temperatures,In Kansas and Missouri made the after effects of the weekend's Ice storm worse than ever. A R E A R E A D IN O S (9 a.m .): temperature: 62; overnight low: 46: Wednesday's high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: west at 5 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:27 a.m., sunset 6:38 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:40 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:56 a.m., 7:00 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:32 a.m.. 12:56 p.m.; lows. 6:47 a.m., 6:51 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6:23 a m.. 5:21 p.m.: lows, 11:32 a.m.. 12:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers Friday. A R E A FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. Highs in the mid 70s. Wind light westerly. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows In low 50s. Wind near calm. Friday variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance o f showers. Highs Evening l i r n t k l Sen. Orin Hatch. R-Utah. criticized the Democratic plan Wednesday, saying. "T h e president was appalled ... at the D em ocrat's m ilitary spending pro­ grams." Hatch said the Democrats suggested cutting twice as much from the Pen­ tagon budget over three years as Reagan agreed to accept. Senate Budget Committee chairman Pclc Domcnicl, R-N.M.. who was in­ strumental In working out the GOPReagan plan, said Reagan promised "a full-court presss on his part lo get it passed through the Senate." Domcnicl said the outlook for Senate passage Jo "i.w ille n l" and said he will try to get the package to the door quickly, bypassing the regular budget process. He also attacked the Democrats' plan as not "realistic, Frankly I don't think they can pass that in the (Democraticcontrolled) House." in mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers and thunderstorms mostly north Saturday clearing Sunday and mostly fair Monday. Partly cloudy south with a chance of showers mostly late Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 50s north to 60s south except in the 40s north Monday. Highs in the mid 70s north to near 80 south. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter The sale of more than $500,000 In Industrial revenue bonds has been approved by the Sanford Airport Authority to build facilities for three industries at the airport. HOSPITAL NOTES Bonds of this type are usually bought by a bank and under the Industrial revenue bonding concept, interest earned by the bank Is tax-exempt, said Airport Authority Attorney Bill Hulchlson. O s t r . l F lw tt f * R t g iw u l H n p tt e l A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd S arah A. E llm o r * Sophia R ln k a v a g a C a ro ly n A m ilh P a m a la S W rig h t D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd P e m e l* M C b M w e ll P h y llis t C h b p m e n L u M B .O g le ib y M a r g a r e t W . P o o l* W ln th ro p B. C o llin s . D e lto n a P a u lin a 0 N a c c a ra ta . D e lto n a B IR T H S M ic h M l J . a n d P a m tia J S m ith , a baP y bo y, S a n lo rd Second Clou Peitege Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 T h o ie quoUtiont p ro v id e d by m e m b e rs o f M e NtUerul A u o c ie fie n o f J e r u r / h e i D e a le rs a re ro p re te n fe t/v e In te r d e a le r p r ic e * a i o f m id m o rn in g to d a y in te r d e a le r m e r t e f l ch a n g e th ro u g h o u t M e d a y . P r ic e * do not in c lu d e t o t a l/ m a r l up/mat down Heme Delivery: Weeb, tl.Mi Month, M II; I Menfht. lit DO; Year, sat M. By Mail: Week ll.U i Month, u .lii a Months, IM.Mj Year. U7.N. Phene (NS) 111 1411. A tla n tic B a n k ........................ liU B a rn e tt B a n k .........un ch a n g e d Published Daily and Sunday, eictpl Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc. )M N. French Aye., Sanford. Fla. 11771. quarters Is located at the alrpoi The firm was one of the airport first tenants. A Codisco subsidiar Metal Manufacturing. Is alreai leasing 80.000 square feet of spa at the airport. Also approved by the atrpo authority was the lease of Bulldl: 415 to Orient Express Alrwa; Florida Inc. Cleveland said Orient Express Is new organization out of Miami ai It will be using portable bulldii 415 at the airport for air cargo ai associated air activities. Cargo planes owned by the fir will lx- llying In and out of t Sanford Airport, he said. Anderson Switches To Challenge Selph STOCKS « usp» «tt-t«> Thursday, M arch 11. 1984-Vol. 74, No US While the city of Sanford Issues the bonds, as owner of the airport. It is not liable for their repayment. The industry which has asked for the bonds is responsible for re­ payment. Hutchison said. J.S. "R ed " Cleveland, director of aviation, said approval was given by the authority for bond Issues for: • Construction o f a 10.000 square foot hangar for Celeste Industries Inc. which manufactures and fabricates interiors for aircraft and other specialty vehicles. Cost of construction Is $ 140.000. • Construction of a 4.900 square foot execu tive hangar, costing $80,000. for SAM Fabricating and Engineering Inc., a tenant at the airport. • Construction o f a 16,000 square foot dock height warehouse at a cost of $300,000 for Codlsco Inc. C odisco's corporate head­ *T '* 11 >i F lo r id a P o w e r A Light............. F lo . P r o g r e s s .......... F re e d o m S a v in g s MCA.................... H ug hes S u p p ly ...,.,. M o r r lio n ’ s ................ N C R C o rp ......— ... ...J»*S ...tew ...u ...J7H ...)*w MW tew ms VM » ...taw is ..I0 9 M Scotty’s---- ---„..14W no lif e u n ch a n g e d S ou th east B a n k ................ Sun B a n k s ........................ ... la's UH me Joy Anderson, a paralegal and a tto r n e y 's o ffic e m an ager, ts withdrawing fiom a contest with incumbent Seminole County Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen for a c o u n ty c o m m is s io n b erth to challenge state Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry, instead. Mrs. Anderson, 40. and a Demo­ crat. said she was approached by Democratic Party officials and asked *T- (o to run against Selph. She said she will be filing her Intent to run papers with state election officials In Tallahassee within the next few days. "W e in Seminole County arc facing critical problems In the years ahead and unless we have strong representation on the state level we will miss the boat." she said. "Selph ts not providing that leadership and representation." Selph is completing his fli two-year term In office. Married, the mother o f thi children and grandmother of oi Mrs. Anderson is employed by Fa Stalnakcr. a Fern Park lawyer. She and her family live In Fc Park. This will be her first time to sc elective office. —Donna Est �Camp Offered Asthmatic Children 1100 s. SANFORD, FL T h e A m erican Lung Association o f Central Florida has several camperships for children with asthma and other respira­ tory diseases at "Sunshine Station" from June 10 through 1G on the Campus of University of South Florida. Tampa. Florida. Children from 7 to V i' years of age will be under supervision of pediatric allergists and pediatric nurses. Physician referral for eligibility Is required. Medical forms and health background forms must be completed. For additional details con ta ct the A m erican L u n g A s s o c ia t io n o f Central Florida at 8083401. Applications must be submitted by April 1. W ater Safety C lasse s Set T h e C entral F lorida Chapter of the American Ned Cross will hold Its first Water Safely classes of the >eason fo r S e m in o le County at Lyman High School. Longwood, March 29-Aprll 13. Advanced Life Saving classes will be held from 5-7 p.m.. Monday th ro u g h F r id a y w ith L yn n e S teven s as in ­ structor. From April 30-May 11. Anita McGinnis will In­ struct an advanced life saving course at Eastbrook P o o l , In s o u t h e a s t Seminole County. 4:30 to 6 :3 0 p .m ., M o n d a y through Friday. * The classes arc geared to lifesaving skills needed to save one's own life or that of another person. Such skills arc especially Im­ portant In central Florida where there arc so many backyard pools and water sports, according to the Red Cross. F u rth er In fo rm a tio n may be obtained by calling 831-3000. EV ERYTH IN G IN OUR STO R E IS ON S A L E ! LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF FURNITURE BARGAINS ON SALE! 4 PC. PINE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE Includes Dresser, Hutch, Mirror, Chest A Full Headboard S *> AA Re*. ‘649 4 To Sell W BRASS FINISH FULL OR QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARDS While They Last Ref. '7 9 *89 N O W *39 F e f r jn te A w l S h a ro lyn B ro w n J r. A w l B a r b a r * E M ' A E 0 * f t o l L o t 10. L l v f O ak V III. I l l A dd n. •110.000 M A W C o n tr. In c to T h o m e i M C o rm lc h A e l A * t A l i . r l * S . I I 7 t H id d e n L k . P ti I I I , U n III.U 1 .0 0 0 D a v id T . K e y w r A w t B o n n ie to D o m in ic k D „ F t r r e r ln l A w t Je a n K ., L o t 10, B lk D , T o w n A C o u n try E l l ! R e p l. r o .0 0 0 US H o rn * C orp to C h a rt* ! F o rd , v g l . L t 1 S u tle r '! M ill U n O ne. 111.000 P h llp o l H o rn e t. In c . to R euben D a r r y l P ie rc e . L o t I f W e k lv a C ove, P h O ne. t US 000 A r lio n a T h o m e ! to P h y llt t L. S co tt. L o t 111 B oo ker to w n . K U O H o w a rd L P e n d le to n A w t Y vo nne to R o b e rt F. Boy l e i A w l N o rm a A ., L o t j . L a k e B ra n tle y l i l e i , l i t A ddn. U4.000 Sabot P o in t P ro p In c . to R a n d a ll W P u g h A w f K a th le e n L . L I 47 T im b e r R id g e a l Saba I P o in t U n 1, tiaa.aOO Suda. In c to C o rd o n G B o n e n A w t J e t ile A .. L o t 111 W yn d h e m W o o d !. P h Tw o. tal.aOO J o h n R o h m a n . t g i . to G re g R M u e n in e r, T r u ile e . M4.700 R o la n d L O tw a ld A w l J a n e t to L u c ille M C a tte llo A J o te p h . L o t f l . H id d e n L a k e P h I I. U n I.M I.lO O J a m e i E . Le a In c . to W illo w C ro ak H o rn e t In c , L o l l i t T v tc a w llie , U n f B. 130 ooc P r e m iu m C o n itr C o to P a tr ic ia H . M ille r , L o t 11. B lk C . S p rin g V a lle y E l l i . t l l l . 1 0 0 R ic a rd o L . G ilm o re A R o te G to J a m e t W A n d e rio n , p a rt o l L o ll 10 I t A 11. E o t R a ilw a y b lk 1. L o c k h a rt S /D , *11,000 R u t t e ll A r c h ie K e tto r to D P a u l G ib u n A w t J a n ic e G . L o t I I . In d ia n H i ll ! . U n .e .U l.0 0 0 A r th u r D M a u k A w l V io le t to P a u l H G e u v in A w f K a ra n A . T r. MS C h u la V ltt a . 111.000 L illie J . C e te y A P a u l D . S llv y e k to In g e b o rg 0 M o r r u . L o ll I A 1. I l k C. B ra n tle y S h o rt!, t i t A dd n. I K 300 MARRIAGE E d w a rd V in c e n t G e n tile . M . I l l M o c k in g b ird L a . W in te r S pringe, a n d G a ll La e F le m in g . I f . R o b e rt S ta n le y F e r ia l. K 171 D G e o rg e to w n L i t . C e tie lb e r r y , and S u iu k o M e t tu g e w e . il B illie J e m e t A ta a a n d a f, M . 10*1 R id g e R d . C e tie lb e r r y e n d T ra c y L y r m N a w m a n . il. R odney D e v e re R o tta l. IS . W t L a g u n a C l.. S an fo rd, o n d B a th S tock D e m p t o n .ll. Joe C e c il S ta rlin g , M. 101 W e llin g to n S t . D e lto n a , a n d C h e ry l A nn Ew an. I f. B r a d le y La e A u m llte r . 4 1 0)0 C o u n try C lu b R d . L k . M e r y , an d A u r o r a J . B e n n e tt, 10. M a r k F ltt g a r a ld L a y to n . I f . W l! M a n e h e tle r C lr .. M a itla n d and B a h iy y a n K a r r ia m M u h a m m a d . I t , M l G ra h a m R d. F e rn P a rk C h a rle t T h o m a e W W nke. M . H I I. B i IS I B e lg iu m . W l. en d M a r y E l li . B o u ille tte . J L J ta G ro v e D r . San lo rd . P a u l J e tlre y H e r tilie ld . U. VO W . H w y A lt. C h u tu o te . e n d D on na MORSE USED 6 0 " CONSOLE STEREO Radio Plays To Bo Sold As Is 1 To Soli GOLD FINISH 3 PC. CLOCK SCONCE SET or MIRROR SCONCE SET Your Choice While They Last Reg. *39 *24 mjmQ Reg. *399 SAVE ‘ 100 OAK FINISH DOUBLE DRESSER With Mirror 2 Ta Sell Super Buy R e t *329 *299 BERKUNE WALL AWAY RECUNER 3 Covers To Chooso From Reg. '299-*399 $ | A O NOW I T T *149 OAK FINISH7 DRAWER DESK U rg e 5 4 "x 2 4 " 6 To Sell $o* f t Reg. *399 i l T 2 2 " CUT LAWN MOWER With 3 H.P. Briggs A Stratton Engine And Crass Catcher $ VA 1 P IC IA L m RUSTIC SOFA 100% NYLON COVER With Heavy Exposed Pine Wood Trim 5 To Sell $ « A A R tg. ‘ 349 1 V T F USED C0NTEMP. VINYL SOFA A 2 CHAIRS Must S et To Approbate Value $ 1 A A 1 To Sell • R e t '3 9 9 * 1 W USED TRADITIONAL EXTRA LONG SOFA Blue A Green Print 1 To Sell R e t *93 I 7 ATHENS CEDAR CHEST Pino or Oak Finish While They Last Rot *299 u. *49 Reg. *449 SAVE *100 CONTEMPORARY SOFAS With Herculon Cover 2 Colors To Chooso From R a t *399 *299 *129 HAMMARY ORIENTIAL SOFA TABLE With Glass Inserts Sample-1 To Sell Reg. *229 TWIN SIZE EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS A BOX SPRINGS S Year Warraety R e t *24 9 Set SAVE *100 *149 LA-Z-BOY USED ROCKER-RECUMER Vinyl *69 IA. HOTPOINT HEAVY DUTY AUTO-WASHER White-3 Wash-Rinse Selections 3 W ater Level Settings R e t '4 9 9 *399 UPRIGHT BENTWOOD H A U TREE Pine Finish Sold Unassembled In The Carton While They Last *10 •79 USED MORSE 3 6 " CONSOLE STEREO Radio Ploys-To Bo Sold As Is I To Soil Bat '14< •49 HOTPOINT 17 CU. FT. USED REFRIGEBATOB No-Frost Whits I T # Son Ret '399 W hen things are a little out of reach... we make it easier w ith our credit plan. *299 ODD LOVE SEATS FROM EXPENSIVE SETS 3 To Sod Rot *399-'499 *199 Take Many Months To Pay With Sterchi's Personalized Credit! *N0 PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 V *79 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 DAYS with NO FINANCE CHARGE! SANFORD mf t *69 Ret *129 *119 EXTRA FIRM KING-SIZE BEDDING SET 10 Year Warranty 4 Sets To Sell t m Reg. *499 iO PINE FINISH LIVING ROOM TABLES By Impact-Choice 01 Cocktail, Hex or Sq. End Reg. *99 QUASAR 1 2 " B A W TV Portable 100% Solid Steta Chassis o m 199 *69 Rot *169 Night Owl Special U «-*M K H lL L >*SWIVEL ROCKERS Solid Color-2 Styles 4 Colors « Reg. ‘299 SEALY ODD QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS 3 To Sell Samples Reg. *149-*199 SOLID COLOR LIVING ROOM CHAIR 3 Colon To Chooso From ♦l49.t ' ■ •97U FLORAL SOFA W ith White Crape Design Frame Sample-1 To Sell Reg. *289 *19 1 To Soil Rot *239 B R 0Y H IU MOBILE TV CART 3 6 " Wide • Pine or Ook Finish 4 Super Buy *199 . A fO T tO YELLOW ia EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Upright or Canister, Your Choice Rot *129 $ Q A SAVE *40 O Jr USED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 3 Colors 3 To Soil R o t *29-*69 QUEEN ANNE HI-BACK WING CHAIR Solid Color Several Colors Reg. '2 9 9 * 3 4 9 Ill'll. ■ ■<|"'N t 1 it " |J . *199 *499 * 1 6 ® Rot '99 VW COCHRANE-5 PC. WOODEN DINETTE SET Maple Finish-lndudes Oval Table With 2 Leaves A 4 Chairs t C0NTEMP. 2 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA Herculon Cover-4 To Soil Free Delivery R e t *699 R o t ’249 USED CONTEMPORARY SOFA Combination Cover Vinyl A Herculon 1 To Soil A 7 *49 MAPLE TWIN-SIZE BED SET Includes Mattress And Box Springs, Frame A FLOOR SAMPLE BOOKCASE HUTCH TOPS 4 Styles To Choose From $ > IA Reg. *169-*249 * • V HI-BACK STRIPE VELVET ACCENT CHAIR With Frultwood Trim M g M Owl t f t t U l ■ a Rat *229 1 1 ™ USED 5 PC. C0NTEMP. Ret *229 LICENSES IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR HOME FURNISHINGS YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO LOOK OVER THIS AD FOR SAVINGS. With 2 Storage Baskets 1 To Sell $ Reg. '1 9 9 ■ ‘ •T F TRANSFERS T h o m *! A to T » y k> f 0 J . I t * ( le u The S p r in g ! P L E A S E R E A D T H IS A D ! H0TP0INT 20 CU. FT. USED CNEST FREEZER REALTY SOLID OAK ROUND ACCENT TABLE 3 1 " Tall With 1 8 " Top By Regency Houso Reg. ‘6 9 2 -D A Y S A L E Friday 12 Noon-9 P.M, Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. March 23 & March 24 FREE DELIVERY �%* Evening Herald tUSPS 41 3«0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 831-0993 Thursday, M arch 22, 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. Downtown Plan: tet's M o ve A h ea d Deane Jordan W ell, at long last It appears Sanford w ill finally get the dow ntow n area Im provem ents the busi­ ness com m unity, as w ell as city governm ent and the adm inistration, have so patiently w aited for. T h e developm en t plans have been on the draw in g board since May 1980 w hen the city com m ission gave Its blessing to the project that w ould see a resurfacing o f First Street, the Installation o f ground planters w ith flow ers, shaded areas w ith trees, a change from diagonal to straight parking. Installation o f new street lights and the conversion o f one-half block o f M agnolia A ven u e to a pedestrian mall. It's no secret that the plan was stalled by Algernon Speer, a Sanford law yer representing him self and other interested parties, w ho objected to the project on several grounds. Speer took the m atter to the courts and lost. T h ere's no need for anyone to bear any m alice toward Speer. He had every right as a citizen to pursue the m atter in the courts. T h at's the system w e live under, and there’s nothing w rong with It. T h e court ruled In the city o f Sanford’s favor, . disagreeing w ith Speer, sayin g that the project .serves a m unicipal purpose; w ould not create a ■traffic hazard; and that the spending o f public m onies for such projects Is appropriate. Fine. W e ; agree with the court. ; N ow C ity M anager W. E. " P e t e " Knowles has : been Instructed by the city com m ission to "dust '.off the p la n s ." H e's to report back to the C om m ission by the end o f April and give city ; fathers an update on the costs o f resum ing the : dow ntow n area developm ent plans. T h e developm ent, w e are convinced, w ill serve w e ll all th e c itiz e n s o f S a n fo rd w h en It's com p leted . M em bers o f the G reater Sanford ; D evelopm ent Corp., w hich originally cam e up with the plan, did not sit Idly by during the litigation. Several m erchants, to their credit, have undertak­ en. at their ow n expense, the faceliftin g o f buildings along and Just ofT First Street. Vic Arnett, the GSDC's vice chairm an, said he and the GSDC m em bership are pleased the project Is scheduled to again get underway. So are we. Let's A ll G e t M ad Secretary o f State G eorge Shultz finally lost his tem per with congressm en w ho wanted to reduce or elim inate aid to El Salvador. Good. For too long, those w ho would hand Central A m erica over to the Marxists have so skillfully m anipulated the m edia that it appeared they had a m onopoly on righteous indignation. Or. at least, what has passed for righteous Indignation, since there Is little that Is right in their cause. It's about tim e that som eone in the Reagan adm inistration did som e table-banging In defense o f Central A m ericans w ho are fighting to remain free o f the M oscow-Havana-M anaguaaxis. Shultz exploded th other day after listening to som e m em bers o f the House A ppropriations subcom m ittee for Foreign Operations threaten to curtail aid to El Salvador. T h e secretary o f state, w hose anger was m ore : justified and certainly m ore righteous than that o f :the typical congressm an because he has some Idea o f what Is happening In Central Am erica, told the legislators they w anted to sim ply "w a lk a w a y " from a vital area o f the w orld "becau se there are prob lem s." " I really don't understand you p eop le." Shultz told subcom m ittee m em bers. H e isn't alone. Apparently, Shult 2 had heard too m an y lectures by congressm en w ho can't un­ derstand w hy all human rights abuses haven't ended overnight In El Salvador. T h e Infurltatlng thing is that those w ho portray them selves as humanitarians by shouting about El S a lv a d o r 's h u m a n r ig h ts a b u s e s o f fe r no altern atives other than turning their backs an lettin g the Marxists stam p out all hum an liberty forever. T h e Reagan adm inistration has been doing p le n ty o f sh outing about Salva'doran death'squads. B u t It has been doing most o f Its talking to the govern m en t o f El Salvador, not to Am erican television cam eras. BERRYS WORLD WELl,Sft)ftf5FARS( < soess w h o 5l$N6P A j u s t qn£ gllMOK POUAK. co n tract WrrH 1H6 f 1 As a direct result of a Florida Senate bill, Information about missing children Is now being circulated In various school districts. Senate bill 452 requires the Florida Crime Information Computer organization to provide to the Department o f Education a printout of all children reported as missing In the state In an effort to help find them. As the result of the bill, which became effective In June 1983. the Department ol Education has issued Its first monthly listing of Florida's missing children to the school district offices. The department hap established the certain guidelines for the local school dislricts to follow when they believe they have located a "m issing" child in their area. Local school officials must contact the local law enforcement agency immediately #nd-prrvldc written notification within 72 hours to the education department's Director of Public Schools. The information provided by the sebotfl* dlstflct must include the child's name, ro^c. sex. date of birth, school name and address, and current home address. The school district shall follow existing school board policy regarding release of further Information In the student's educa­ tion record to law enforcement agencies. In a related matter, the state of Florida has not. because of cost. Joined the Federal Parent Locator Service. In 1980. Congress created the FPLS through the Parental Kidnapping Preven­ tion Act. The legislation was designed to permit searches o f federal records to locate parents who have removed or kidnapped their children contrary to child custody orders. As of Oct. 1983, 21 slates have agref 1 u» Jju the FPLS In parental kid naping cases — m Upon agreeing to participate fr7 the service, a slate is required to establish and charge fees to the persons requesting the search. In addition, the federal government charges the state a fee. whether or not any Information on the location of a parent was found In the search. The 1980 law states that U.S. Attorneys can file requests in slates which have not Joined the FPLS. Because of the added fees and the fact that states which are not members can still initiate searches, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees along with Gov. Bob Graham recommended that Florida not Join the FPLS. If you want further Information about FPLS. you can call 1-800-342-0821. As of March 1. a total of 4.313 persons were entered In the Missing Person File In the Florida Crime Information Center. Of that number 3.023 or 70 percent, were Juveniles. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Women Face Bone Loss Crisis A Good Word For Bad Taste BOSTON (UP1) — American women are in the midst of a silent health crisis that may some day cripple and possibly kill them, yet very few people know much about It. Most women arc only getting half as much calcium, the major component of bone. In their diet as they need. Because of this their bones are slowly weaken­ ing. so slowly that the effects may not become evident for 30 years or more. But when the effects do become obvious, the consequences could be as profound as those of any other major ailment. Missing a step while walking down the stairs or getting a heel caught In a grate will be enough to break an ankle. Hips will fracture with no warning, and vertebrae In the spine w ill spon­ taneously crack, causing chronic back pain, height loss and humped backs. Approximately 115 million American "women suffer from tills problem, called osteoporosis. The disorder already costs Americans $2 billion a year, excluding doctors' fees, and as the population ages the problem Is expected to grow worse. W o m e n can h e lp p r e v e n t o s ­ teoporosis. however, simply by making sure th ey g e l the g o v e r n m e n trecommended dally allowance of raidum In the decades before menopause. The sooner they start paying attention to calcium, the better. The minimum dally requirement for udulu la, 1.OOG iulUlgrunji.oL calcium. This can be met by drinking n quart of milk dally or consuming its equivalent in dairy products. Including yogurt, or by taking a calcium supplement. Dr. Louis V. Avioll. a professor of medicine at Washington University in St. Louis, has made tjils goal his personal emsade, although many other doctors and government officials arc also working on the problem. Avioll has been traveling arround the country, talking on radio shows and to Journalists, publicizing the osteoporosis. Of women over 65 hospitalized Tor hip fractures. 20 to 30 percent die of complications during the period of hospitalization, he said. Of those who survive, another 40 percent remain Invalids. Doctors arc not sure why osteoporosis strikes mainly women. Part of the reason Is that men usually have larger skeletons than women and tend to get more calcium In their diets. Also, bone synthesis In women is related to estrogen production, which drops off sharply after menopause. Avioll said the best food source of calcium 1s dairy products. But for women who don't want to drink that much milk, he recommends taking u calcium supplement. Of the calcium supplements sold over the counter, the best Is calcium carbonate, Avioll said. Women should take enough pills to give them 1.000 milligrams of calcium a day. Aveoli warned agalrlst taking bone meal or dolomite as a calcium supple­ ment. Both contain toxic chemicals that cause worse problems then they cure. Avioll also recommends that women exercise. Exercise stimulates the bones to Increase their calcium Intake. Just walking or Jogging is a good way to Increase bone mass as long as a woman Is getting sufficient calcium In her diet. ROBERT WALTERS The Mondale Masses WASHINGTON |NEA| - Poet Emma Lazarus wrote the words almost a century ago. but In this year's presi-. denllal campaign they describe many of former Vice President Waller F. Mon­ dale's supporters. "G ive me your tired, your poor, your huddled iiuumck yeanling to breathe free." reads the famous inscription at the base of the Statue of Liberty. "Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to m e." As a compassionate politician long concerned about the plight of the underprivileged and the disenfran­ chised. Mondale presumably Is proud of that support. But if he is to succeed In his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Mondale must significantly expand his constituency beyond that limited base. Hr has failed to achieve that goal In this year's Initial elections. T h e d im e n s io n s o f M o n d a lc 's dilemma are Illustrated by ABC News' exit polls of voters as they left polling places in the first six states to hold primary elections. T h re e o f th o s e s ta te s — Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Rhode Island — arc In New England and three — Alabama. Florida and Georgia — are In the South. Notwithstanding regional differences, u pattern has emerged: — In Alabama. Mondale received the backing of almost hulf of all unemployed people who voted in the primary, but only one-fifth to one-third of all salaryand wage-eurners and self-employed voters preferred him. — In Massachusetts, more than onethird of all primary participants who lucked a high school diploma .voted for Mondale. His support among those who attended or graduated from college was drastically lower. — In Florida. 45 percent of the primary voters whose annual household income Is $5,000 or less voted for Mondale. In contrast, 51 percent of those whose yearly household Income exceeds $50,000 supported Sen. Gary llurtorColorado. — In Rhode island, college graduates preferred Hart over Mondale by a margin of more than 2-to-l while those In the highest Income bracket chose Hart over Mondale by a ratio of more than 3-to-l. — In Georgia. Mondale fared best among those who never graduated from high school or had annual household incomes of less than $ 10.000. It is a political axiom that presidential elections are decided by voters at neither extreme of the socio-economic scale but by those In the middle — wage or salary-earners who hold a high school diploma and are members o f a house­ hold with an annual income of about $25,000. Mondale. however, may well be out of step with middle-class voters who share his compassion for the truly needy but not for those who these voters think have abused the welfare system. Many middle-class voters, for exam­ ple. appear to have lost patience with chronic welfare families In which the mother cannot work because she must care for her children, but there Is no sign of a father anywhere In the household. Those voters don't necessarily share President Reagan's simplistic view that the nation's welfare caseload Is riddled with "chlslers" and "cheats." but there clearly Is growing concern about the cost of administering domestic social programs In an era of limited federal resources. In every one of the First six stales to hold Democratic presidential primaries, a major Issue Involved In candidate selection, according to the ABC News exit polls, was the ability to "deal well with the problems of the poor and the elderly." Voters who cited that Issue favored Mondale over Hart by a wide margin, but the ratio was reversed by an even larger group of voters who cited a group of budget-cutting considerations as the principal reason for selecting a can­ didate. Thus, Hurt was overw helm ingly favored over Mondale by those seeking a candidate who would "cut government red tape and waste," "reduce the federal deficit," "hold down government spen­ ding" and “ hold down taxes." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Far too many of life's little pleasures cither go un­ recognized or fall into disesteem. For example, you seldom find anyone who is willing to say a good word for bad taste. So it is nice that someone of International stature is ready to stand up and be counted. In her forthcoming autobiography, fashion expert Diana Vreeland professes that she is " a great believer" In vulgarity — " If It's got vitality." "A little bad taste Is like a splash of paprika," she writes. "W e all need a splash o f bad taste. No taste Is what I'm against." Exactly. That Is the point I've been making for years. Especially where new fashions arc concerned. Many o f the garments I've seen Introduced at style shows were In exquisitely poor taste. It takes a genuine (lair for Indecorum to design such apparel. And certainly you've got to have an authentic coarse streak to wear It. The reason inelegance In design has been so underrated stems. I'm con­ vinced, from the fact that the world's fashion center Is Parts. People tend to regard anything Frencc as cultivated and refined. It was, after all. the language that gave us the word "couturier." If we can’ t pronounce it properly, we naturally assume it's in vogue, .rfl -nr/*-- -. i >.,i.i But French. I remind you. Is also the language that gave us the word "gauchcrlc." It doesn't take an untutored eye to recognize poor taste. But identifying It and appreciating It are two entirely different things. Only a true vulgarian venerates bad taste as one of life's most piquant seasonings. As already Indicated. I've been pro­ moting bad taste for a long time, but with little success. Lowbrow Intelligence has never caught on big. particularly among the voters. So, In elections, we go on rewarding propriety out of all proportion to Its real worth. Bad taste In politics is likely to be bad-mouthed, as some critics are now putting down Sen. Gary Hart's Kennedy imitations. Well, now. Let me Just say this about that. There Is no drollery that doesn't enrage somebody. A candidate may with relative Impu­ nity poke fun at broad subjects, like bureaucrats, the national debt and so on. But lower the witticism to the point where It can be applied to individual public servants and you've got trouble right here in River City. I commend Ms. Vreeland for uphold­ ing the merits of bad taste wherever it appears. Without it. we would have very little political oratory, and probably no presidential campaign at all. Tastclessncss is something else, of course. Any bon mot that Is so bland as to be without any taste whatsoever — good or bad — richly deserves all the odium It might attract. Right on. Ms. Vreeland. Anyone whose sensibilities are offended by a candidate Jocularly quoting a line from a television commercial perhaps should stay home on election day and answer the phone. It might be a poll-taker calling. JACK ANDERSON Do Tapes Refer To Dope Or Dollars? WASHINGTON - High drama will unfold In a Los Angeles courtroom in the weeks ahead as one-time auto wizard John Z. DeLorcan Is tried on charges he attempted to bankroll his falling sports car company with a $24 million cocaine deal. The key prosecution evidence will be audio tapes of conversations between DeLorcan and government undercover operatives. Some of them were recorded on July 12.13 and 14. 1982. The government claims the conversa­ tions formally launched the Illicit drug deal with DeLorean's OK. Defense attorneys will argue that they Involved a legitimate financing plan for DeLorean's auto factory In Northern Ireland. The Jury will have a tough time on this. My associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Badhwar have examined bootleg copies of the tapes and transcripts. l which are still under court seals. The references are far from conclusive. Were they talking about dope or dollars? You decide. ‘ A government document shows that. In an unrecorded conversation on July 11. government Informer James Hof­ fman, the prime mover In the transac­ tion. gave DeLorcan the name o f Jim Benedict, supposedly a California banker who would vouch for Hoffman. In fact. Benedict was an FBI agent. DcLorean called him on July 12: DeLorcan: "I'v e been talking to Jim Hoffman, he suggested that 1 call you. Really In relation to two things. We were talking about a business transaction. He said that, that you would confirm that a substantial, ahh ....'* Benedict: "Oh. yes. Mr. Hoffman. It Is. I would say. In eight figures the average price, and. ah. you got some transac­ tions — very, very young, good custom­ ers. you might say." DcLorean: "Good. yeah, and then the next thing was that I had asked him if under the — he said that It might be possible that you could do some financ­ ing for us. We have some cars In Inventory that we would like to fi­ nance." On July 13. DcLorean called Hoffman: DeLorcan: " I had talked to Jim Benedict and I was trying to get him there this morning. He's not In yet. He was going to consider door planning some of the cars, and. ah. hopefully they'll agree to do that. That would be a godsend to us." After more discussion on auto inven­ tory loan matters. DcLorean said: "So I'm expecting to hear back from him (Benedict) real soon. But In any event, we want to proceed." i Hoffman: "OK. I Just wanted you, you know. 1 didn't mean to sound negative, but I wanted you to Just think about It and. you know DcLorean: "It's a - It's a godsend." When Hoffman says he'll "draw up kind of a cash flow projection on the project.” and says Benedict could "handle the funding on this, he's cool." DeLorcan says softly. "Well, we re an Inch away, that's all." On July 14. DcLorean called Benedict, who tried to set up a meeting. DcLorean: "OK.. This Is relative to financing some of oqr cars?" Benedict: "1 believe that's what you called for. There's another matter, but. uh...." DeLorcan: "W ell, the other matter we're going to handle directly with. uh. Hoffman." Benedict: "Right." �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 21, 1W4—SA Man Gets Car Back, But $15,000 In Jewelry Still Missing A Winter Park man recovered his car which was stolen, but with a loss of $15,700 worth of Jewelry and other items lo ihlcvcs he still lops Ihe list of victims In recent reports of thefts and burglaries lo Ihe Seminole County sheriff"s department. Christopher P. Cossette, 41. 2032 Sussex Road, gave depullcs the names of two suspects who allegedly took eight diamond rings worth $15,000 and $700 worth of other Hems from his home when he was In ihe hospital recovering from surgery between March 2 and Monday. A neighbor reportedly watched the suspects load Ihe Hems in a vehicle and drive away Sunday The victim's 1983 Toyota was also taken, but he said he received a call from a third suspect telling him where he could find the car. parked behind an Orange County motel. - T w a Iowa-wee reported that a $300 bracelet w d $40 cash were taken from their room at the Quality Inn. state Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday. Mike Eckennan. 21. and Eugene Elliott. 22. said there was no sign of forced entry to their room. Julte Ann RapeUusch. 2G, of 172 Alhambra Avc., Altamonte Springs, reported that her $300 stereo was stolen from a laundry room at 308 Tangerine St.. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Tuesday. Roberto Diaz. 42, found some Jewely In his yard that a thief dropped as he left Diaz's house at 1711 Sandwood Drive. Longwood. around 10 a.m. Tuesday, but the thief apparently got away with a $500 gold and diamond watch. A thief who cut through a wire door carried off $639 worth of groundkeeping equipment from a storage shed at Poole and Fuller Nursery. 2440 Lake Howell Lane. Maitland, late Monday. A nursery employee reported It was the third time In six months the business has been burglarized. TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE STOLEN In separate Incidents, $16,500 worth of vehicles were taken in Sanford. Michael Alan Burk, 31. of 409 Lochmond Drive. Fern Park, told police someone took his 1973 International cab-over semi-tractor valued al $ 14.500. Buck said he left the vehicle In a parking lot at 1801 W. 1st St. at 3 p.m. Saturday and "noticed" tt missing 6:30 Sunday night. After looking for the bluc-ovcr-whltc vehicle himself. Buck, a truck driver, "decided" to tell police Ihe vehicle was missing and reported the loss Tuesday, according to an officer's report. In another theft, a Sanford man told police someone took his non-running customized motorcycle. Donald Hess Jr.. 19. of 706 Laurel Avc.. lold police that while his motorcycle was at Larry's Chevron, 900 S. French Avc.. someone took Ihe $2,000 1978 Honda machine. According to an officer's report, the bike is painted black with a custom multi colored detail and chrome accessories. It was not In running condition and Hess reported someone tn a truck or van probably stoic the missing bike. G A S THEFT A Longwood man arrested behind a Longwood business and charged with burglary lo a structure and petty theft of gasoline Is bring held In lieu of $5,000 txind. The suspect allegedly had climbed over a fence and siphoned gas from a vehicle when he was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Sunday, a shertlTs report said. James Vincent Loreflcc, 19. of 358 E. Jessup Avc. was arrested at the scene of the alleged theft. 103 Hlghllnc Drive, Longwood, FORGERY TOO A Saidord man arrested on a forgery charge al the Seminole County Jail after he reportedly admitted to his victim that he stole and cashed a check drawn on Park Avenue Shopping Center. 104 Brentwood Ave., Sanford, was also charged with grand theft and trafficking In Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ P o lic e stolen property after jail officials discovered that he was wanted on those unrelated charges. Steven M. Zaccour. 25, of 306 Elm Avc.. was charged at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday for allegedly cashed al the Flagship Bank the $160 check which he allegedly drafled on the account of his former employer In Mareh He Is being held In lieu ol $)'.MX7*&«;id on Ihe forgery charge and bond has not been set for the other charges. THREE BICYCLES STOLEN Three bicycles with a total value of over $600 were taken from a Sanford home. According to a Sanford officer's report, someone, between 8 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday took three bicycles valued at $630 from the home of Larry Williams, 34. o f400 Plumosa Drive. Williams told police that missing from his garage was a Mongoose t'k c valued at $300, a 28-inch Murray bicycle worth $150 and a 23-tneh Ross bike costing $180. LEAVIN O THE SCENE A Winter Springs man was arrested after being accused of leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries. He was also charged with driving under the Influence and driving with an unlawful blood alcohol level. According to an officer's report a hit-and-run accident was reported at 6:28 p.m. Friday at the Intersection of state Road 15 and Lake Triplet Drive, near Casselberry. 'The victim and a witness chased the suspect for almost a mile before the man stopped, the officer reported. Bush Kent Allen Hagc, 19. of 766 Sheoah Blvd.. Winter Springs, told the officer that he was stopped at Group Honors Banker Janice R. Springfield of she has been an active Sanford, group president participant In seminars of Sun Bank NA, Orlando, and workshops on financ­ lias been named 1984 ing for small business Banker Advocate o f the acquainting both banks Year for Florida by the and businessmen with the Jacksonville District Office a v a i l a b i l i t y o f S B A o f the Small Business assistance. Administration (SBA). The Formerly a vice presi­ award is given annually in connection with Small dent with Flagship Bank of Seminole, Mrs. Springfield Business Week May 6* 12. said she is "really honored In a n n o u n c in g (h e and happy al being named a w a r d . D o u g la s E . Banker Advocnlc for the McAllister, district director Year." She assumed her of (he SBA in Jacksonville, p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n In said Oral Mrs. Springfield Janu ary fo llow in g the has been cited for her merger of Flagship with outstanding contribution Sun Bank. to the sm all business community of Florida. "F la g sh ip was a big As a banker advocate. backer of SBA and made a Sem inole County were helped to get started here through Small Business loans. SBA helped me when I was coming up In the loan department. My involvem ent with SBA loans as well as the bank's training helped me dcvclop d e p th In m a k in g loans." Mrs. Springfield said she recently spoke on SBA lo a n s to fo r F lo r id a S o ftw a r e and in tw o months will be speaking on the subiccl at Seminole the Intersection In his station wagon when another station wagon "rear-ended" him, then drove off. Hage, who had been in a previous accident, was complaining of neck and back pain. The eyewitness. Thomas ‘ Duxbury. 25. *of 2205 Cordoba Drive. Sanford, corroborated Hage's story. The suspect, whom the officer had to catch when he fell down trying to touch his nose as part o f a roadside sobriety test, was then arrested. Charged with leaving tnc scene of an accident with Injuries, driving under the Influence, and having an unlawful blood alcohol level Is William Alton Dew. 4095 S. Hawthorn Circle. Dew was released form the Seminole County Jail after posting a $5,000 bond. PIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to th c following calls: . Monday -10 :2 3 a.m.. 303 W. 13th St., rescue. A 33-ycar-old woman with her knee out of Joint, possibly fractured. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —4:29 p.m.. 27th St. and Sanford Avc., rescue. A 60-ycar-old woman, Vivian McAnn. of Miller Road. Sanford, received a cut lip In a car accident. She also complained of neck and back pain. Dctla Smith. 82. of Box 754. Sanford, also Involved In the accident complained of shoulder, neck and back pain. Both were transported to the hospital by ambulance. —5:21 p.m.. 2448 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 62-ycar-old woman with possible convulsions was transported by amublancc to the hospital. —5:40 p.m.. Franklin Arms Apartments. 1120 Florida Ave.. rescue. A woman who did not need emergency medical attention was transported to the hospital. —7:25 p.m.. south side of Lake Minnie, lire. A campfire wascxtlngusihcd. Tuesday — 1:47 a.m.. 1st St. and French Ave.. rescue. An 18-year-old man fell off a motorcycle receiving a cut right knee and a scraped right fool. He was transported to the hospital by private vchctle. FOOT SPECIALIST held In J u n e , Mrs. S p rin gfield has been the recipient of many awards for her eonlrtbuHons to civic enterprises, education and human rel a t i o n s . S h e Is v ic e c h a ir m a n and b o a rd member of Central Florida Regional Hospital, and board member and Ireasurer of Pankhurst. Inc., a business women’s organ!zatlon that helps young women develop leadership trails, —Jane Casselberry M EDICAL AND SURGICAL M ANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT DR. RICHARD A. SIMMONS PODIATRIST Announces Opening Of Office In Lake Mary P IN E C R E S T P L A Z A 471 W . L a k e M a ry B lv d . V* Milo West Of Lake Mary High School (Office Of George A. Pyke, M.D.) J a n ic e S p r in g fie ld lot of SBA loans." she said. "M a n y o f ihe big In ­ dustries in Sanford and SaM btcluihrely U J .W k M ) HARDWARE STORES .Quality Pool'n Patio al your price PORPOISE POOL HOSE JRU:TEST • These durable, as plastic vacuum hoses are Ideal tor residential or prtaotc pool use. a The cuffs arc tosed onto the hose by an exclusive process, making them leakproof m n n v lib d r c IA\tCX ALL-IN-ONE POOL TEST KIT 6 FT. POOL SKIMMER a a a * Replacement Raagcnti a v a i la b le . E ft/ m Complete with aluminum handle, Blue molded polypropylene frame, Stainless steel hardware. / k 6" I Sat-N-Hue' Latex Flat Wall Finish ^ l i n k , tu n b ta to ta l lor W ins lo o m . dining u n i nnd M r o e a s Toull |M • M M * no iboon lu n ik H u l l M t a n k s N s A » i | Is SnrvsH, ptaUM, p tia td M i l M l wood O tm gwcUg P ^ E-Z Rare" Latex Ret Enamel ^ Manrelustre" LatexSemMiloss H tn t • pnmt you c m t i u t l - l w t u r l l t n l to u tin g * tnd long ■ * « k c m b« ictu M o d u g n u d * M l mo» \ M s sr ik ra * M s c l tar M k h i l h c w i n tuck n k s H w tri mi c k rU rn t ro o m U I i t u r i pointing b a tk ro m M U tcktii. M t m t a t lr t * m l ks tannl k s ttu ts I w a t t mum, g r it t o mi tts s a A lio » « » M o d w U « N t i M t a p o n d * M U — t lo M Sy Conoii aast u r ts e n la s itagta to s t I K i ., j W c,t> X & r muriatk ACID U M iT tru test LARGE 42 CNT. SUN 4 LI TABLETS OR CARTRID- M IS M ID kD « C A A A II J IW • Sun Chlorine Is unc strength at 9 a « i U L TABLETS ■ _ TRUrTEST TRUTEST. ^ vinyi-acrylfc vinyl-acrylfc .Latex FM / {V e r io r / s o lid w W SousePa^ S T *£Nom'' j e ~ 3 ^ j 1 YOUR CHOICE -------/ S E L E C X Our cartridges (k S CNor mat ore. *7 9 * * 3 9 * * Select Latex House Paint A tsuak fla t h m k tw outdoor u r lo c t * . n ttu lm g wood. I n t i ond U ucto N o ta ti ■rittaw ond k tu to ra g M ■r M *« d S t) 11111. H M Road S M t l s p A O o P in s HMM OPEN 9 006:00 MONDAV-SATURDAY PHONE ) i ) 0500 S00 S M A P LE AV E . SANFO RD O PENM ON T H R U F R l 1 J0 * S A T f )0 4 More cocoa comas from Africa than anywhara alia. Applai kaap longar if thay don't touch ona another. L �&A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thuriday, March 21, 1904 County To Review Master Plan Growth Catching Up With East Seminole By B ritt Smith Herald S ta ff W riter Once, not too long ago. ihc eastern pari of Seminole County was a quiet, rural place to live, lull of wide open spaces with room to stretch out ami grow. Well. It seems east Seminole has been 'discovered' and the growth has come more quickly than expected. Stuck with a comprehensive plan which still regards that section of the county as basically rural, the county commission Tuesday Instructed its staff to begin a review of the plan and suggest changes so that future growth can Ik- properly managed. The problem Is the result of eastern Seminole becoming a bedroom community for the rapid growth In northeastern Orange County — lhr expansion of the "niverslty of j-nda and such m i t j w employers as Martin Marietta and Westlnghonse. There Is also talk of a loll road going through that area. "W e could continue to try to force rapid growth to fit Into the rural-type plan we adopted back In County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. "But that is no good We have to be able to plan for what's going on out there." For example, "w e have a lot of rezoning requests right now" from agricultural to residential and commercial, "but the fire stations in that area arc so far away that In a terse, one-page statement given to commission­ ers, members o f the committee said ijtry were "discouraged and offended by the attitude of the county commission that regardless of what our findings might be. that there wouid be no changes in the Seminole County fee structure. "A s volunteers serving the county, we are unwilling to spend valuable time and effort In conducting this evaluation If lls findings are not going to be considered." It was all a misunderstanding. Hose said. "What we wanted to get across is that we are not going to commit ourselves to doing what the group recommends Just because they recommend It." lie said. "What we will do is take their Information and consider H,dyring our budget deliberations for a possible change In ihc tee structure next p ««.." he said. Those deliberations being In late June, with the new fiscal year startlngOct. 1 "What is unlikely Is that we would change the fees In mid-budget year." Hose said. "O f course, that Is up to The committee disbanded Itself last week after the board" o f commissioners Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said she plans to members claimed commissioners were not taking seriously industry concerns that construction-related contact Homebuilders Association of Mid-Florida Execu­ fees were too high and are being used to subsidize other tive Director Richard Allison to see if he can get the committee to reassemble and continue its study. areas of county operations. you get 10-12 minute response times." Hose said. "That raises Ihc question, 'Should wc allow those rcznnlngs. allow people to put houses In there with that kind of problem?’ We need a fire station In the (county Hoad) 520-Chapman Road area but our comprehensive plan doesn't call for It." Rose said It will lake up to two years for the review to be completed. In the meantime, growth will have to be managed on a project-by-project basis rather than by an overall plan. Also Tuesday, commissioners tried to smooth the ruffled feathers of a group of area builders and developers upset over what they consider the com­ mission's lack of appreciation for their study of the county's building fee structure. The committee was lormed last year after the commission upped all building-related fees 20 percent to determine If those charges are too high and accurately reflect the actual cost of providing such services as Inspections, planning, and permitting. FCC Postpones Business 'Access Charge' Until June WASHINGTON |U1'I| - The Federal Communications Commission W ed­ nesday postponed until June a telephone "access charge" on businesses that had been scheduled to take effect in two weeks. The commission said in a statement that the tariffs filed by phone companies to Justify the long-distance hookup charge had not allayed the panel's concerns. Because the access charges w-ill have “ a broad Imparl upon the telecom­ munications Industry as well as the user public." the commission said it will try F re e H e a lth S c re e n in g O ffe re d f At Ihc time, the FCC said (he access charges for larger businesses — any with more than one phone line — would lake effect April 3. But under today's order, those charges — ranging from $2 to $6 a line — will be delayed to June 13. LIQUOR SALE uaduev Free health screening, along with Information on flow to develop a more healthful lifestyle, will lxuvailablc March 27 from noon to 7 p m. and March 2H from 9 a m. In noon at Ilie Sanford Civic Center on bake Monroe. Summary and referral by health professionals are tw o m o s t b e n e f ic ia l aspects of Ihc health fair normally not found In such an event, according In h o s p ita l o f fic ia ls . Another .plus Is a follow-up for those may have had abnormal results to see If the participant has received further consullaHon and taken corrective action. Sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and I he Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, * Jilfitq tree tests will Include vis­ | ore ion. hearing, blood pre­ 1 2 * .r* j A ss u re . h e ig h t /w eigh t, anemia and (glaucoma March 28). T w o o p tio n a l le s ls . blood chemistry and car­ diac risk prollle will also be offered at a low fee. The blood chemistry has a $8 I e e a n <1 r e q u i r e s a m inim um last o f four hours. If a participant wishes lo also have the cardiac risk profile, the (ee lor analysts of the 2-1 lesis lit the blood chemistry and the cardiac profile will be $14 lor both. The latter prollle requires a 12 hour fast. Parlirlpanls must be 18 years of age or older. One of some 35 sites In Central Florida. Hrallh Fair 1981 Is brought to the community through Hos­ p it a l C o r p o r a t io n o f America ol which Central Florida Regional Is an affil­ iate. WFTV9. the Central Florida Chapter of Ameri­ can Red Cross and Hie N a t io n a l S c r e e n in g Council. line until June li)8:>. to ensure "that the tarilfs are generally reasonable and workable before they were allowed to lakccfTcrt." The FCC voted In January to delay the access charges — a flat, $2 monthly fee to cover the cost o f hookups to long­ distance lines — for residential custom­ ers and businesses with only one phone O 'l H f l T T T f n i W RUDNETT Kindergartener Matthew Jam e s Crocker, 5, holds his kite up in hopes it w ill catch the wind and fly at a recent kite day at W ekiva Elem entary School. Matthew is the son ol Jim and Jeanie Crocker ot W ekiva. AMERICA’ S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE IJ IT n T T T T ! a iiifn 'Atm*'" CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH LiaUOR IMPORTED SPANISH 6-12 OZ. BOTS SUITCASE 24-12 DZ CANS G A LLO CREAM. DRY OR MED DRY 6 PACK P f , GENESEE SKu PEARL cun » P EM A R TIN SH ER R Y 7 .7 9 7 .4 9 1982 GERMAN SPATLESE 1.9 l.E COLD PEAK CALIFORNIA a u iu i. M H ■UROMOV, SOU ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP ABC BEER "E“ 6.29 p O M F ^ ll f A I.S GUSTAFSO N LOFAT fV K U C T IO I T W i l l I W H T 1 MutoruftiKAUKiTiirr ahuhio MltitW) 99* WHO AM I? 2 O M EG A ABC 1 0 0 ° VODKA LONDON ORY 9 4 ° G IN Itiufnnu UJ1JH(| ut iqll.JW It l u m a Xq pjomj uit»| . 1 M • u ta j. « o q a m « ip u | putHMJ *J ***> •MV |Ooo wtonOASSIV ( f ) I H I N E A . la c ABC 6 YR. BOURBON 5.95 7.69 12.99 5 .5 9 750 Ml 6 .9 9 LITER 1 1 .2 9 1.75 LTR 12 YR.86° .NOdOES CRICKET LIGHTERS r*m * IC£ CQNTAM* Fin a ale T £ ' S T R A W B E R R Y D A IQ U IR I * SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS Mwy 17-92 N E A R 434 r 17-92 ONE BLOCK •• CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 1.75 LTD MR. ED KY. VODKA rrfiM fH n aj r * s « »t 7.99 9.69 ^ ,4 .9 5 750 ML ’5 . 9 9 LITER 1 0 '.$ 9 1 75 LTR 750 M l LITER C IG AR ETTES CARfQN • LONQWOOD LITER » a t t ia « '.w F .- ,i--. 8.39 ft DOMAINE-750 ML W 750 ML SCOTCH 4V411AIU AT MOST Uft&E *8C t PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS . L IT E R STRA IG HT KENTUC KY WHY BUY WATER 5 .6 9 750 Ml 7 . 4 9 LITER 1 2 .2 9 t 75 tTH My playing career spanned 16 years, most •of them as a minorleague infielder. I later played with the Cubs and Twins. I managed at Minneapolis in 1980 and 1981 after managing In Orlando and Denver. Horn* COKEo s DIET COKE L O o rv j. ALL FLAVORS �SPORTS _________________________________ Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. R a m s, A p o p k a Thursday, M arch 11, l t M - 7 A ______________________________________ S e t S t a g e F o r S a t u r d a y 's B a t t le Schmit Shakes Off Rough 2nd, Stymies Hawks By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Giving up five runs In one Inning. u'ilJt the heljMtf a strong wind, may be enough to frustrate the average pitcher. But Lake Mary sophomore Mike Schmit Is not your average pitcher. After surrendering a three-run homer to Lake H ow ell s Paul I’laughcr with no outs In the top of the second Inning. Schmit kept his composure and closed the door on the Silver Hawks as he retired 18 of the next 20 hatters he faced. Lake Mary then got Its bats going and rallied to a 12-5 victory over the Hawks In Five Star Conference baseball action Wednesday at Lake Mary High. "Schmit really knows how to pitch In lough situations." Lake Mary coach Allen Tultle said. "I always feel we're In the game with him out on the mound." The victory was an Important one for the Rams since they remain one-half game behind Apopka for the c o n fe re n c e lead. A popka w hipped Seminole. 7-2. Wednesday to Improve to 8-1-1. Lake Mary. 12-4 overall and 7-1 In the conference, hosts lhe Blue Darters Saturday at I p in. Lake Howell fell to 10-8 overall and -1-4 in the conference with the loss. The Silver Hawks host DcLand Friday at 3:30. "This is a big win for us going Into the Apopka g a m t a d d e d Tutllc. Schmit. who held the Silver Hawks hitless after the second Inning, struck out seven and w'alked two In picking up Ills eighth victory of the season. Lake Mary gol on the board first with two runs In the bottom of the first Inning. Ryan Lisle drew a walk to lead off and. with one out. Scott U n d e r w o o d w a lk e d . S c h m il followed with a RBI single to right, driving In Lisle and sending Un­ derwood to third. Barry Hysell then grounded out lo first but picked up a RBI as Underwood scored. B r e w e r 's H o t Stick B a tte rs S a n f o r d , 7-2 Herild Phgla by Tommy Vincent Mike Schmit calls this pitch his hat tric k . While Lake Howell's Terry Gammons is waiting for the next offering (halfw ay there), Schmit nods his head and his hat (rig h t) falls downward. Gammons, the S ilve r H aw ks' freshm an center fielder, solved the Lake Howell responded with five runs on four lills in the lop of llir second. Van Golmonl led off with a walk and Terry Gammons ripped a double off Hie center field fence. Victor Roberts then lofted a high fly ball to right field which the wind look and blew over Lisle's head and both Golmonl and Gammons scored and Roberts endend up at second. John C anfield then tapped a wormburncr down the third base line for an infield single to put runners on the corners. I’laughcr. the ninth hitter In the order, then lifted a fly ball to center field which the wind carried right out of the ball park for a three-run homer and a 5 2 Lake Howell lead. Still with no outs In the Inning. Lake Howell had the top of the order up looking to add lo Its lead. But. Schmit beared down and struck out Jeff Poindexter and then got both BUI Lang and Jay Robey lo ground back to the mound. Lang, the start In pitcher for Lake llowell. walked the bases loaded with two outs In the bottom o f the second but got Schmit to hit a ((linebacker to the mound for the third out. Lake Mary came back with one run in the third Inning to cut the Hawks lead to 5-3 and the Rams chased Lang with four runs In the Lake M ary righthander for a double In three trips, but Lake M ary ripped the H aw ks, 12-5, to set up Saturday's first place clash with Apopka. Schm it ran his record *o 8 0 for the year with a five hitter. bottom of the fourth. Shane Lcttcrln drew a walk to lead off the fourth and Underwood was hit by a pitch. Schlmt then drilled a double down the first base line lo drive in Lcltcrlo and leave runners on second and third for Hysell Todd Mlnoiil then came on In relief ol Lang and he walked Hysell to load the bases. Rod "C .J." Metz then stroked a single up the middle to drive In both Underwood and Schmit and send Hysell to third Hysell then scored the fourth run ol the Inning on a wild pitch, giving the Rams a 7-5 lead. Lake Mary added some Insurance with five runs on two hits and three Lake Howell errors In the bottom ol the sixth. Hysell reached on a fielder's choice and Metz drew a walk Kevin Hill then reached on an error scoring Hysell and Donald Grayson followed with .1 RBI single down the third base line. Dewalue Mitchcll then reached on a fielder s choice and Ryan Lisle followed by smashing a two-run homer over the left field fence lor a 12-5 Lake Mary . lead. l a k a H o w tll L a k tM a ry Livern o is Returns In Style, W hiffs D eron T h o m p so n C l if f C a m p b e ll Boys Track Honor Roll E v a o l.............................T i m a / D u t t n t t l io h w r d lt i 1 B a rn e tt, Sam Inola ....................l i t I K in g . L k H o w e ll........................ IS 0 3 Rc u m . I k M a ry IS 1 4 S le w a rt,O v ie d u .......... I ll 5 J a ck to n , S a m ln o la IS 4 4 T u rn e y . I k M a r y ......................14 1 4 4 4 4 4 0 Jones. S am ln o la 33 1 E m m o n s . L k B ra n tle y 23 1 B a rn e tt, S a m m o l* ...................21 I G a rm a n o . L y m a n 23-1 M a r lin . S e m in o le 13 1 Tw o m il* 1 M c B ro o m . L y m a n 4 35 7 2 Tongam en, L k . M a ry 4 34 4 1 C haasem en. L k H o w tll 4 44 3 lO O d iik , 4 P a lu m b o . L k . M a ry 4 54 4 1 M u r r a y . L k M a r y ......................10 0 5 P c n lc k . S am lnola ..............10 04 0 1 T h o m p u n . S a m ln o l*.............. 10 0 4 Ross. L k B r a n lla y .... 10 110 3 B ro w n , S a m ln o la ............. 10 1 4 Y a rb o ro u g h . O v ia d o 10 3 4 D J o n a i S a m in o tt ..................10,3 M ila re la y I S am ln o la I T h o m p so n , B row n 4 J r l l t r u n . O v ia d o 103 4 G a rm a n o . L y m a n ............... 10 2 M a r lin , C a m p b e ll! 3 11 4 1 L y m a n ............ 1 34* M ila ] L a k a M a ry 1 12 4 ' I C h o e ia m a n . I k H a w a ii 4 131 a L a k a H o w e ll 1 34 0 2 M r B ro o m L y m a n ............ 4 114 5. L a k a B r a n lla y .......................... 1 14 4 3 P h illip s . O v ia d o .....................4:31 .J 4 O via d o 1M » 4 R o t*. I k B r a n lla y ................. 4:34 0 3 T in g e m a n L k M a r y 4:34 0 Shat 4. P tn lc k . S a m ln o la ................4:34 3 1 H a ll, S am ln o la 44 4>, 2. J 4 m e t, L k B r a n lla y 41 >, 440 r4 l4 y 3 In c a , L k B ra n lla y ........ 4 1 1 ', I S a m ln o la (B a rn a tl, B ro w n 4 C a u g h a ll, L k M a r y ....................47 5 C a m p b tll. T h o m p s o n ).......... 43 3 5 L o m a s . Ov>ado 41 4 1. Lyman................ .................«31 4. C a ld w e ll. S am lnola . 44 4 3 L a k e B r a n lla y ....... .....................44 4 D iscus 4 O via d o .- ................ ................ 43 0 l. J a m a s. L k B r a n lla y ...... 144 4 S L a ka M a ry ...... 4 ] 3 2 H o p kin s. L k M a r y 144 5 444 dash ] N a p ie r. L k B r a n lla y . I ll 1 1 C a m p b tll. S am ln o la 444 4 Jonas, L y m a n ............................ 134 I 2 E m m o n s . I k B r a n lla y SI 0 5 C a u g h a ll. L k M a r y 134 5 3 G a rm a n o . L y m a n ................ SI I 4 C a ld w e ll. S am lnola 134 4 4. M a r tin . S a m ln o la ........................ i l l S C ook. L k M a r y i l l Long |ump 4 L ln g a rd , O v ia d o .................... >< * 1 M u r ra y . L k M a r y 13 4 1 T h o m p so n . S am ln o la 33 3<i 134 h w rd la i 3 L m g a rd . O via d o ........... 33 7 I. B a rn e tt. S am ln o la . ................ 341 4 P a te rso n , S em inole .............17 l>v 2 K in g . L k M o w a ll .............- .......34 0 * A Jonas. S am ln o la 312 3 Ja cks o n . S a m ln o la ..................... a l l 4 H a p ta r. L k B ra n tle y ..... 1011 a S ia w a ri. O v ia d o .............. 411 Triple lump 5 T u rn e y , L k M a r y 43 f 1 P **a rso n . S e m in o le .44 4 Bonham . L k M a ry 4) 5 2 N a p ie r. L k B r a n lla y ................. 441 4 Jonas, L k M p w .ll .4 3 1 1 M u r ra y . L k M a r y 4 S I 1 'i 444 ru n 4 L ln g a rd . O via d o 44 I0 ‘ * t M e B ro o m . L y m a n ......... 2 00 0 *. A Jonas. S am ln o la ....... „ . . 4 4 l ' s 2 M o n d o L k . B r a n lla y 1 03 I 4 D Jones. S em in o le 44 7 1 Tongam en. L k M a ry 2 01 i High lump 3 P h illip s O via d o 2 03 1 1 N a p ie r. L k B r a n lla y 4 4 '« 1 T ra v is . L k M a r y > Q lf 2 Rouse. L k M a r y S4 i C ha asem en . L k M o w a ll 1 03 » 3 S M ta . L k . M a r y .................. 4 l ' i 4 G o h r. L k B ra n lla y 40 M ila m e d le y re la y 5 P a te rso n . S am lnola .. . S 10 I S em in o le I O a rts . B a i l 5 M c C o rm ic k . L k . B ra n lla y S 10 G e d skin . C osby I 3 44 4 5 Tho m pson . O v ia d o i 10 3 O v ia d o 3 47 0 5 S lc w a rl. O via d o 5 10 1 L a k a H o w e ll ] 41.2 4 Lym an 1 :4 4 1 Pole v a u lt 1 Laka M a ry . . 1 4« 0 1 P h illip s . L k B r a n lla y 113 4 L 4 k 4 B ra n lla y 134 4 2 N a p ie r. L k B ra n lla y 13 0 3. S tu lls . L k M a r y II 4 114 d a sh 4 S ta llin g s . L k B r a n lla y 120 1 C a m p b e ll. S a m ln o la ..........33 1 5 M a rp a r. L y m a n lie 2 T ho m p so n . S om m ola 33 i 4 W tip p a rt, l k M a r y 10 4 3 J c lltr s o n . O v ia d o . 331 4 B ro w n . S e m in o le ............... 33 4 S O U R C E : M a rk M cG ee i Bass. S o m m ola 21 0 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It didn't take Lyman's Derek Livernois very long too prove he's recovered from a sore shoulder. The hard-throwing righthander fanned 11 batters over four Innings and Steve Hutscll finished up as the Greyhounds lrimmed Spruce Creek, 6-1. in Five Star Conference baseball Wednesday night at Lyman High. Lym an. 8-7 and 5-3, en tertains Mainland Friday night at 7 pm . Livernois. 3-3. started In Impressive fashion by striking out the first six hitters. In the third, he struck out the first halter, gol the second on a fly to center and whiffed the third. In the fourth. It was strikeout, walk, slrikeoul. walk, walk and strikeout. Spruce Creek didn't gel a hit until the sixth Inning when Paul Couringlon Prep Baseball slapped a twoout single lo center off Hutscll. who gave up the lone run in the sixth frame. Lyman gave Livernois a solid cushion with four first-inning runs which were helped by three consecutive Spruce Creek errors. With one out. Mike Henley walked and moved to second on Clint linker's soft ground out to third. When the center fielder dropped Livernois’ fly ball, Henley came around for a 10 lead. Robbie Robinson then reached when the shortstop booted the hall and Livernois scored when the third basem an m lsp layrd G reg L o ren z’ grounder. 010 101 OOO 4 - 5 5 3 404 > - t l M Game winning RBI Well Ljdq, MlrvoHJ (4), Delmorvle (4) and Mumton Lartq (41 S<hm»t«n<JWell 77 In Tim Volt then singled to left center lo chase home Robinson and Lorenz for a ■1-0 advantage. Lyman picked up single runs In the fifth on Henley's double and an error on Livernois' liner to left and in the sixth on Charlie Higgins' walk. Volt's sacrifice bunt and John Drlnkwatcr's Rill double. Spruce Creek OOO OOl O— l 1 3 Lym an 400 O i l X - 6 4 1 Game-winning RHI—none. D e g le r and Thomas. L iv e r n o is , Hutscll (51 and Henley. S e a b re eze........................................ 11 Lake B ran tley.................................... 9 Seabreeze snapped a 7-7 tie with two runs In the fifth Inning and then added two more In the sixth to slip past Lake Urantlcy, 11*9. In prep baseball Wed­ By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor APOPKA — What’s more menac­ ing, Rodney Brewer firing slrtkrs front 60-fcet-6 Inches away or Rodney Brewer knocking baseballs around the park like its Ids own favorite pinball machine? Coach Bobby Lundqulst's Fight­ ing Scmlnolcs only had lo face one-half of Brewer’s awesome arse­ nal Wednesday, but It was enough to leave Lundqutst shaking his head and wondering outloud "w hy to we pitch to this guy?" Brewer, turning In his golden arm for a golden bat. smashed homer, a: ground rule double and single for four runs batted in as the Blue Darters zapped Seminole. 7-2. in prep baseball Wednesday at Apopka High "That's the last time we're going to pitch to him." said Lundqulst about Apopka's sweet-swinging lefty. " I ’ m serious If we don't pilch lohlm. It's a decent ballgame." Brewer started Ids barrage in the; first Inning. After Trey Brasseuri; walked ami moved up on a wild pitch. Billy Johnson grounded ouli to shortstop. Brewer then Jumped' on the first pitch from lefty William. Wynn and launched It over the*' right-field for a 2 0 lead. "It was a curve," said Brewer-, about his seven! h homer. "Yes. It was a curve," Wynn later said. "But It was In a good place, low. he Just hit It." The Blue Darters added four more In the third. Brasseur. who walked three straight times, drew Ids sec­ ond pass and Billy Johnson roped a single to left. Brewer followed with a towering drive lo right center, which neither Larry Thomas or James Hersey could run down. It Ixnineed once and then went over the fence for a ground-rule double to score Brasseur. Mike Hlndc then slashed a single See BREWER. PageOA. fence Lyman Win l nesday afternoon at Lake Urantlcy High. The setback halted a four-game Patriot winning streak and dropped Urantlcy to. 7-7 and 3-4 for the year. "W e were a little hit letdown after the big win (over Lake Mary I Monday," said Lake Hranllcy,. eoaeli Gary Smith. "And they came out swinging the bats. We came hack great, hut we couldn't capitalize on our op|Kjrtunlllcs the rest of the game." Came back is right. After spotting the, Saudcrabs a 7-0 lead which knocked out #• starter Hrad Dunn and brought on reliever Dill Neville, the Patriots popped-: hack Into the game with seven runs o f » their own In the bottom of the first frame. The big man once again was sopho­ more Mike Beams. After Scott Anez and Scott Salmon walked and Mike Plnekrs See PATR IO TS, Page BA. Illini, Maryland Fight For Attention Tonight By United Press International When they’re not battling each other under the boards. Illinois and Maryland will be fighting for the attention of the crowd In tonight's NCAA Mideast Re­ gional semifinals at Lexington, Ky. Most of the fans who will Jam Into Rupp Arena consider the IllinoisMaryland faceoff as a mere preliminary for the second game of the doubleheader — an Intrastate duel between Kentucky and Louisville. "Our game might be a preliminary for the TV viewers and the fans In the arena, but It's the main event for u s ." Maryland's Ben Coleman said. The sixth-ranked Illinois and No. 10 Terps figure to get noticed. M a r y la n d , 2 4 -7 an d th e A C C Tournament champion. Is one of the hottest teams in basketball, having won eight straight games and 10 of the last II. They are big, physical and on an Impressive shooting spree. Led by the 6-foot-9 Coleman and 6-8 guard Adrian Branch, they have made nearly 58 percent of their field-goal attempts In the past four games. "They are," said Illinois coach Lou Henson, "a team that could give any­ body trouble right now." Illinois. 25-t and the Big 10 corhamplons. is also physical, although not as big or deep as Maryland. "This team Is not as talented as some you might see." Henson said. Forward Efrem Winters leads Illinois with Just over 15 points a game. Bruce Douglas, a C-3 guard, and 6-4 forwurtf Doug Altcnbcrger also average In double figures. Louisville and Kentucky will meet for ( NCAA/NIT the third time within a year after not playing for 24 years. In the regional semifinals, the game Is much more than a grudge match. "This particular game Is more Impor­ tant from the standpoint that It s a tournament game," Louisville coach Denny Crum said. "It's not who we're playing that's Important." said Kentucky guard Jim Master. Third-ranked Kentucky. 27-4, avenged Us 12-polnl loss to Louisville In last year's Mideast finals by beating the Cardinals by 21 points In a regularseason game last November. Louisville, 24-10, has greatly Improved since then behind guards Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. In the East Regional setnlflnals at Atlanta tonight. No. I North Carolina meets No. 18 Indiana and No. 17 Syracuse battles unrunked Virginia. i The pairings for next Monday's Na­ tional Invitation Tournament semifinal round at Madison Square Garden In New York have been established. The winner of Ihe Thursday night's Xavlrr-Mtchlgan game faces the survivor of Friday night's Tcnnrsscc-Vtrglnla Tech quarterfinal tilt In the opener of the Garden doublehcadcr. In the nightcap, the winner of Thurs­ day night's Santa Clara-Southwestern Louisiana clash lakes on Friday night's victor of the contest between Notre Dame and Pittsburgh. H a ra ld P h o le b y T o m m y V in c a n l Knocked For A Looper SCC's Eddie Looper scram bles back to the bag as M cCom b's Vito B ertl tries to tlnd the handle. Looper knocked the visitin g M ichigan ju nior college tor a loop with two doubles and three runs batted in Wednesday as the R aid ers swept a double header to im prove their record to 19-9-1. L �B A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI^Thursday, March 22, 1984 Dodgers' 'Eye In The Sky' Grounds Talk Of Premature Termination VEHO BEACH |UP1) — The best story of l he whole spring Is Mike Scloscla. For a couple of reasons. Everybody In Hie world loves to sec a guy who’s knocked down pick himself up and make It all the way back, and that’s what Scloscla has done. It's still a little early, of course. The season doesn't start for another two weeks, hut the big left-handed hilling Dodger catcher has looked so good from the first day he reported, he not only has amazed all those who remember what happened to him. but already has put himself In line for “ comeback of the year award." That’s not l lie whole story, though. Scloscla, only 25. came as c lose as he ever wants to come to being finished, all done, last year. He thought maybe he had thrown his arm out of Its socket or suffered some other catastrophe like that, but It was worse. He was discovered to have an ulcerated rotator cuff. Problems with rotator cuffs have been responsible for prematurely terminating the careers of more ball players than probably any other condition you can name. For all the other Dodgers, the regular season ended Oct. 2 at home last year. For Scloscla, It ended May 14 In San Diego. That was when and where he played Ids last game He played In only 12 games last year. With his arm practically useless, he couldn't play In any more than that. Where do you think the Dodgers sent Scloscla after he was unable to throw any more? Albuquerque or San Antonio? Wrong. They sent him upstairs to work In the press box. Now In case you didn't know It, nine out of every 10 ball players would rather cut hay. drive a truck or run a grain elevator than work In a press box In the middle of a bunch of sports writers. But that's what Mike Scloscla did. and some of the things he has to say about his experience are the kind of comments you won't hear from many ball players. At least. I never have. “ Right now. I couldn’t feel any better.” beams the obviously happy 6-2 receiver front-Vpper Darby, Pa., whose season ended so abruptly last May after he threw out Alan Wiggins, the Padres' speedster, trying to steal. “ My shoulder was a big question mark this spring,” Scloscla says. “ Not In my mind, but In the manager's mind. The question was whether all the rest I had last summer and ihls winter would do any good. Well. I've been throwing wilhout a bit of pain and I'm very encouraged.” So Is Tommy Lnsorda and all the rest of the Dodgers from what they’ve seen of Scloscla so far. He looks even better than he did three years ago when he won the In a single season In (he minors. Scloscla was In such Intense pain, he walked out to the mound. Jerry Reuss took one look at him and Immediately guessed what happened. "You blew It out?" he said. "I think so." Scloscla answered him. UPl Sportt Editor At first. Dr. Frank Jobe, one of the Dodgers* physicians, believed Scloscla had merely torn a muscle fibre In his shoulder Dodgers' regular catching Job In his first full and would be out three weeks. Later. It was season In the majors. That could mean he'll discovered there had been some fraying be lheir No. 1 catcher again this year, around the rotator cuff. Shortly after Scloscla hurt his arm. the which, at the very least, would make him worthy of a paper In the medical Journal Dodgers put him to work In all the press considering what he went through last year. boxes In the league. His Job was to set Ihe Dodgers' Infield and outfield defenses ac­ I fc can tell you most of the details cording to charts the club kept showing the "W e were playing In San Diego and were ihtad by a couple of runs In ibe fifth or tendencies of opposing hitlers. Scloscla used sixth Inning." relates Scloscla. who hit his a walkie-talkie In the press box to commit only homer of the season In that game. nlcatc with Monty Basgall. one ol the "Wiggins was on first and I knew he was Dodger coaches. In the dugout. Lasorda going. As soon as I saw him lake off and called Scloscla the Dodgers' "Eye in the Dave Anderson covering second for us. I Sky.” Scloscla hadn't known a whole lot about Ihrew the ball as hard as I could. The moment I let the ball go. 1 could feel my press boxes and got much more of an shoulder stretch and then come back In the education about them and their occupants socket. The pain was one of the worst I've than he ever Imagined. He reached the point where he was ahle to work "the machine" — ever had In my life.” N a ilin g W ig g in s w as a m ajor a c ­ the portable computer so many writers use complishment all by Itself Inasmuch as he — and even was persuaded to try writing a set a San Diego club record by stealing 66 story for a California newspaper. He did It at bases last season and once stole 120 bases the suggestion of Peter Schmuck. who was Milton Rich man M ik e S c lo s c la ...r e t u r n s covering the Dodgers for the Orange County Register. "He didn't use It. though." Scloscla says, voicing a newsman's familiar lament. “ I learned a lot about sports writers, though. Believe It or not. they surprised me. Those guys really w tic te -J u a n i. 1 was In every press box In the league and I watched them. They can kid around once In a while, but they’ve got their heads in the game and they're on top o f things. "A s a ball player, you never sec the other side of It. but I saw how the writers have to hustle downstairs to the clubhouse after every gam e and keep w orking after everyone else In the ball park Is gone. They work much harder than people think." Forget about Comeback of the Year. If Mike Scloscla keeps up this kind of talk, he's a cinch for MVP. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL C oil ( f t U C F t. X A V I E H I X iv le r M l M l 1 9 9 - t 14 I C .F I* . 0«1 M J MO— t I t I B o lin g e n d M in io n ; M a rc e llo . L a y c ix k (S I. S an tiag o HI and H o tlw o rth H l l t t f i — X a v ie r Reed I S , IB . 1 R B I. T h o m p to n J 5; N e w to m e I S , R B I; B u r k * 1 4 , IB , 3 R B I. Z u n ite 1 4. H R . I B . R B I. Z e tb 1 S; UC F B a r k e r I S . IB , 1 R B I; S r h u ltr 14 . IB . 1 R B I R e c e rd i — X e v le r 4 3 I. U C F IS I I I J u n io r C ollege S E M IN O L E (9 4, M A C C O M B (M ic h ) 3 S M a tC o m b (39 994 1 - 3 I t W m in o lt 909 113 i - l 13 4 B # tt* M ( an d J P le r te , T h o m p to n an d C on w a y H llt o r t — M a tC o m b , K o lb 3 4. R B I. C P lercO 3 3. R B I; S e m ln o lt B o d g tr H E . L o o p tf 1 1. I B . 1 R B I; V e e re y 1 X IB . 1 R B I. S m ith 1 3 M a tC o m b 311 414 4 - S 4 1 S tm ln o lt 141 M l > - 4 I I 9 G lu tk h u w tk l, M a r i t l l i 111, R am d t l l (6 ) and M a n o rto . B a re fo o t, D L o o p e r 13) P t r k ln i t i l a n d C on n e lly H l t l t r t S em in o le D a v it 1 1. D u re y , 1 R B I, S m ith 1 4. 3B. 1 R B I, S ew yer 3 4; V t a r t y IB . R B I R tc a r d t — M a tC o m b 1 10. S t m ln o lt 14 4 1 E H iib llitK B t lt b a ll Friday I C tm tt Pltttburgh v t St Lou't ( I SI P tim b u rfl Fla C b x a fo l4 L I(> l n Moutlon »t Cocoa. f \m Ballon v t lo * hn gettt i t Vt»o Death F it. Toronto *4 Philadelphia ai Cltarw aN r. Flo C ln cm n o lid l «i C h ic o g o lA lllil ol S arou'o Flo G n c M k a ttlil v t M m n w o ti at Orlando, Flo Oakland v t California ol Pa'm Springs Flo Kernel City v t T ria s ol Pompano Beach, Fla S e ttH e ii) v t San Frencitco ol Scptttdale. A m C ltvtland v t San Diegola) ol Yuma, Aril vi Detroit #1 la ktla o d . FU .night M ontrtai v t New York (A LI t l Fort I t jd r r d a 't Fla .night N r . York I N I) v t Allonlo Ol N a tl F ilm Batch, F lo . night M ilt Out a t vt Son D iegoli) ot Lot V ag it, Nev .night Chicago IN L I v t S o o ttltlil i< Tampa A r i l . n lg h l ■ it lll M a id TENNIS H ig h School b e y t L K B R A N T L E Y 1 , S E M IN O L E ! S in g le t: B r a il d L u d w Ig lO , P e lu t d A lb e rt 1 1. Y o u n g d S m ith 1 1, M ille r d H o rn e r 1 0. O re e n tte ln d T h o rn to n 1 1 D o u b ltt: B re d P a lu t d A lb e r t L u d w ig IS , Y o u n g M ille r d S m ith H o rn e r 1 0 L A K E M A R Y 1. 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M fr* Rebate W l i M a M i ) ' -c m u M K O QTY. n it sin a r m NHCf S TKNF0 m s n u ii ww 138.88 46,64 TIEMF0 • F20S/75R14 WW 2 T1EMF0 F205/75A1S WW 55.82 CORSA 6T II F175/IOR13 WW 38.88 C0ASA CT ] P1IS70R1J BU 38.00 Cm I m F*hiit4*1 F155.10R13 WW 13 38.86 n » MTEHOD08 GOODYEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS CLOUSE C A R CARE CENTER, INC. pt T jft n Sale Price USJ8 MM ILM 4*M UN EACH Sure Stop NORMAL DRIVING V IV A R A D I A L S * G a s - s a v in g ra d ia l c o n s tr u c tio n PICK-SIX! /AflFORDORLAODO EACH BUDGESEATCOVERS 401 Sale Price PLAY THI UCITINC PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED I REGULAR V , t i l - EXCHANGE $2.99 M O N ., W E D ., SAT. 1:00 PM • qt. STARTERS 02662 'T re a d d e v g n a n d rid c o u n t va ry, d e p e n d in g o n s ir e . GOBI ■ EA. •MADE BY PUROLATOR I •MOST U.S. . 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San O xgo i l l NEW CAR RADIALS RACING Pried NBA W EA R IN V E N T O R Y “iE N G I N E P R O T E C T IO N PARK Lake H ow ell P laia 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA IZ3 W Main St. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 M T DORA Glide* Triangle Cu. 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 $-|49 *1:99 Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 P a rts G ita, 88641820 SANFORD (05 W 25th St. 2 00 A u to S u re A I IT O M O T IW F AUTOMOTIVE • SUPERMARKET LEESBURG 618 South 14th SL 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr. 6 2 8 *8 7 9 0 W IN T E R PARTS C ITY o l i o in M ERRITT IS L A N D • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH * M E L B O U R N E * ROCKLEDGE GARDEN I iSwL** Oi 877-2861 ________ MT IJ»1 I i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March II , i?M —?_A Patriots Pound Lady Seminoles Girls Softball Leaders T h ro u g h T u e sd a y's gam es Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots banged out 10 hits cn route to a 8-2 victor}’ over Sanford's Lady Seminoles In Five Star Conference softball action Wednesday at Lake Brantley High. It was the second straight vicllory for the Patriots who now stand at 2-6 overall and 2-2 In the conference. Seminole fell to 3-4 overall and 1-3 In the conference. Lake Brantley look a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the first as Kim Wain singled and scored on a triple off the bat of Debbie Cook and Cook scored on Dana Gebhart's sacrifice fly. The Lady Patriots broke the game open with four runs In the bottom o f the fourth Inning. Kim Longhouser led off with a single and both Holly Hagaman and Wendy Jeffers walked to load the bases. Wain then drew a walk to force In Longhouser and two runs scored on a single off the bat of Sherry Asplrn Cook drove. In the fourth run with a sacrifice fly. Lake Bran Iley took a 8-0 lead with two more runs In the fifth. Laura Davis singled and scored on a single by Hagaman and Longhouser. who drew a walk, scored on a sacrifice fly by Ashley Thomas, Seminole scored Its only two runs In the top of the sixth. Shelley Harley and Jackie Farr hit back-to-back singles and Harley scored on a RBI single off the fiat of Sheri Peterson and Farr scored on ,uuy Baibour's single. Seminole was hampered from Wither scoring by base-running Interference calls which cut short the rally. H r r i ld P h o l« b y T o m m y V ln te M Peterson led the Tribe with a double. Seminole travels to Daytona Beach today for 4 p m. battle with Seabreeze. Lady H aw k E ile e n Thieb auth gets re a d y to tee off as O vied o 's Kath y M ike reaches for the b a ll. Hernandez, Bair Receive Apologies By United Press International Keith Hernandez anil Doug Bair Wednesday got the apology they sought, saving themselves and former Major League Baseball' Players Association, director Kenneth Moffett the trouble of a lawsuit. Moffett publicly apologized to the two ballplayers for remarks lie made at a seminar at Washington last month. Moffett bad hinted that the two were traded by the St. Louis Cardinals lasl year because of Involvment with Illegal drugs. “ I deeply regret having said anything on Feb. 22. 1984 which could have been construed In any way us linking Kcllh Hernandez with Illegal drugs." Moffett said In a statement. "I want to publicly apologize to Keith Hernandez and his family, and make It clear that 1 have no knowledge, first hand or otherwise, of why the Cardinals traded Keith Hernandez. I also have no knowledge, first hand or otherwise, that Keith Hernandez was using, or ever has used Illegal drugs." In exhibitions: At Yuma. Arlz.. Al Oliver's fifth inning double broke a 6-6 tie and keyed a five-run outburst that lifted Hie San Francisco Giants to an 11-8 victory over the San Diego Padres. BUI Laskey was the winner despllc giving up nine hits and six runs In five Innings, At Tempo, Arlz.. Mike Heath had a triple, three singles and three RBI to rally the Oakland A's to a 10-4 triumph over the Seattle Mariners. Tom Roinana and Dave Kingman each added two lifts for the A s. At Palm Springs. Calif., Ron Komanlck, vying for a spot in CayfgrjUa's uaettug rotation, retired all 12 batters he fa «u to help the Angels to « 6-3 victory over the Chicago Cutis At .» Al St. Petersburg, the New York Mels, capitalizing on a five-run (bird Inning In which they sent 10 men lo tin­ plate. routed the New York Yankees 9*4. Darryl Strawberry drove In three runs with two doubles. Al Sun City. Arlz.. Paul Molltor hit a grand slum and Mark Brouhard and Robin Yount each lilt thrcc-run shots to lead the Milwaukee Brewers' 24-hit attack In a 2010 victory over the Cleveland Indians At Dunedin. Jim Morrison clubbed a grand slam with ...B rew er D oug B a ir ...g e ts a p o lo g y P a u l M o llto r .g ra n d s la m m e r Baseball two out In the eighth and Milt May drove,)n four runs with two homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 12-9 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. At Pompano Beach. Dodgers shortstop Dave Anderson made three errors, leading to two unearned runs, and three Texas Rangers pitchers combined on a five-hitler for a 2*1 victor}’ over Los Angeles. At Fort Myers. Gary Roenickc’s two-run double In the sixtli lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. Baltimore. 11-6, has won four straight and six of Its last seven. At Orlando, Kent Hrbck slammed a two-out bascsloadcd double in the seventh lo give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Hrbck, hilling only .173 this spring, drilled his double off reliever Willie Hernandez. At Lakeland. Dave Stapleton had two hits and two RBI and Mike Easier and Glenn Hoffman added two hits each to power the Boston Red Sox to a 5-4 victory. At Cocoa, Jerry Mumphrcy knocked In three runs and Ray Knlghl drove In Iwo to key an 18-hlt attack that carried the Houston Astros to a 13-8 victory. At West Palm Beach, pinch biller Gar}’ Carter doubled in Iwo runs In the eighth to lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-0 decision over the Chicago White Sox. Continued from 7A. to right center to score two more for a 5-0 edge. Two outs later. Mike Brown siiiglrd in Hindi- for Ihr final run of the Inning. Brewer added the linal tally In the fourth. With one out, Brasseur walked but was forced al second by Billy Johnson. Johnson then stole second and went to third when the ball glanced off lh<* umpire. Brewer followed wilh a shot to right field for the run. Lost In ihc Brewer hit parade was an outstanding pitching perfor­ mance by righthander Steve Thom­ ason. The portly senior escaped a first-inning Jam which Included Steve Dennis' record-lying 28th stolen base. Thomason then retired Th is article Is to concerned parents, the ones who worry that their son or daughter could be seriously injured If allowed to race BMX. Your fears, parents, are not totally unfounded. A rider can be injured, but nothing more serious than a fracture or broken bone. The tracks have insurance, and your child will receive medical attention. The chance, though, of your child breaking a bone Is not very good. As a mailer of fact, your child Is safer on a BMX track lhan the street in the front of your house. There arc no speeding ears on a BMX track. As parents your next worry would be, of course, expense. Well, as I've stressed, BMX doesn't have to In­ expensive. Al first It might be because the rider may want lo become a member of the National Bicycle League (NBLl. which costs standings, and gives general news BMX. A third worry parents may have Is transportation back and forth to the track, especially since the nearest track Is In Pine Hills. Well. If your child is on a race team, they usually Herald BMX W riter provide transportation back and forth to the track. Where do you find a sponsor? Well, check out area businesses who might lie interested $17 50 a year. Racers do not In starting a race team. Check necessarily have to Join Ihls sanc­ bicycle shops and sec 11 they don't tion They can race an Open class already have a team. and wail until Ihcy've saved up Remember, the tracks arc totally enough money In join NBL. supervised and all a rider needs to NHL Is an organization thal riders get started Is a bike, pads, and a can Join lo earn national points. As number plate. a member, inslcad of racing the This past Saturday NBL did not Open you race Novice or Expert. race bemuse National Pedal Sports You will receive a card with an NBL Association (NPSA) held Us triple number and a number to go on your crown race at Barnett Park. Racing plate. Every month, you will receive will resume next week with regis­ a publication called lilc y c lc s T o d a y . tration al 6 p in. and racing starts at Tills Informs you of your points 8 p.m. Christy Davis *45 BFGoodrich Belted "Thomason Is a program player.” said Apopka coach Sonny Wise about Ills th ree-y e a r starter. "Anytime we gel a performance like that from him. we’ re going lo be 1 1 R U N S B A T T E D IN K Bo*.‘ on (01 C h a vts lO I ........................... P a te rso n IS ).— —............... G tb b jr t ( I B ) B ea sley ( 6 ) --------- 17 * E b y (0 1 ...... * H lli ( 0 ) ................................... r w ilt a m i (01 P a d illa (0 1 .......................... s ta r 101 .......................... a - .- * .-. ....... 7 7 l.,le b a u lh IL H I 7 Jobn»on ( L H I 7 lo n g h o u s e - (1 n l 4 L e y (L H ) 4 Cook ( L B I ............. L a ke M a r y . L y m a n u n a v a ila b l* tough lo tx-al. “ Brewer Is a much bcticr hitler when he doesn't have to worry about holding a leant to one or two runs. When be gets thal bat in his hand with nothing lo worry about but hilling, look mil." Apopka ran Its record lo 151 overall and 8-1-1 in the conference. The Blue Darters have ihelr biggest game of the year Saturday at 1 p.m. al Lake Mary. Brewer will be on the mound, The Rams, with ihelr win over Lake Howell Wednesday, trail Apopka by one-half game In the Five Star race. Seminole 000 000 2—2 3 O Apopka 204 100 X—7 6 0 Game-winning RBI—Brewer. Wynn. Braden (6| and Dennis. Thomason and S. I.owman doubled him home to pare the margin lo one. The Sanderahs went up by three with two more lu the sixth, and when the Patriots added a srvenih-inning run on Salmon's double, they came up two runs shy. "Our walks killed us," said Smith whose club outlilt Seabreeze. 9-6. "Every time we walked a guy or two. they got a hit. Then, when we got guys an base, wc couldn't hit. Wc even messed up two suicide squeezes." The I’alrlols try to bounce hack Friday when lltcy iravcl to Spruce Creek for a 4 p.m. game. Settlor Kevin Gross will be on the mound. Seabreeze 700 022 0 - 1 1 6 3 Lake Brantley 700 010 1— 9 9 0 L ily . J a m e s I I I . Dlnford (5 1 and Erickson. Dunn. N e v ille ID, Chapdelaine (5) and Bass, K e v in G r o ts ...s ta rts F r id a y FOR SIZE 185/70B13 O W N M IC ! M -.-S U S A S • S U N IS l-tt 911A. IS TA S 94IA S tti/TS B )) 1.1/ 7.SI. 111/fM tt M I/TM 14 S 1I/ T S S 14 tll/TM tl 111/7..IS WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * A l f a Uw f i M t v i t t U *1 1*m car U Ik Iwj * Silani g a iu tim Caopatw hltact i l 4 tun The Kiwanis Club of Seminole Sunrise and ihc Sanford Recreallon Department arc sponsoring two road races In Sanford on May 5. All proceeds will go lo benefit south day aclfvlliesand youth park. There will lx- a 10.000 meter run and a two mile fun run and entry fee Is $5 If scitl In before April 28. Late ciijrv tec is $6 The iwo mile fun run will slarl al 7 a m. , i i the Sanford Civic Center and the 10.000 meter run will start al 7:30. Registration the day of the race will be Irom 6-6:45 am . at the Sanford Civic Center. Sheffield chased home one run with a force out and Tony Cox did the same with a ground ball lo shortstop on which (hr throw for the double play was wild. Thom­ ason, though, regrouped and fanned pinch hitter David Hanson to end the game. 7 7 V ' .1 .1 1 T/A* 70 tizi In d ia n s Run R eco rd To 5 -0 Kiwanis, Recreation Set Races C O U N T Y B A T T IN G L E A D E R S (lO o r m o r ttb ) P l* y tr Ab H itt A .g B a rb o u r {S I, . STI 17 11 P e te rso n t 5 ) ........... n S45 17 19 N e lso n (5 ) 10 57* 44 K B o tlo n ( 0 ) 577 )) F o s te r ( 0 ) 41 71 517 H ill 1 0 1 .................. u IS 455 ,*.*AY ( l P) 11 454 H a r le y (S I s H suf k I t l J4 J7 T h ie b a u th ( I H | It 440 » TJ W illia m s tO t 47* n 17 Jo hnson I L H I 74 it 42J O v s v ls (01 41 17 -15 9 G e b h a rl (L B ) 410 If L o n g h o u se r ( L B ) 77 9 417 Fby (0 ) 21 141 C ook (L B ) A sp le n ( L B ) 17 770 10 19 E H a n k in s IL H I ; W 19 7 F a r r IS ) lit 150 340 77) 770 XM 704 7*7 *D eep aggressive tread for excellent traction — wet or dry 17Wo fiberglass belts for strength and handling ’ Stylish raised white letters h r high performance look Local Roundup The Altamonte Indians came up with two runs in Ihc bottom of the ninth Inning lo nip the While Sox. 3-2. In hitih* League action Tuesday and run lheir record to 5-0 at the EastmontcComplex. Elcvcnycar-olil William Thompson took over for starling pitcher Kurt Prom In the seventh Inning and picked up ihc win. Prom had held the White Sox scoreless lor the first six frames. Kevin Wulnscoll led ihc Indians ui ihc plan- with a single and a double. The Indians scored their winning run wilh a bases-loaded walk. s 7 7 7 7 IB 4 • 7 7 11 Belted lor strength (toughness! BELTED T/A 70 uIhiuI Casselberry Cats Prepare For '84 Season The erstwhile "Casselberry Cats” are alive and well and still scratching on the softball field. Manned by a new influx of Oviedo High School athletes and now named the "Duda Flying Tigers." Orlando's only 16-to 18-year-old boys slowpltch team will compele again In the Longwood league. The Tigers will play Wednesday nights and will enter numerous ASA "Jr. Olympic" tournaments in June and July. They will play In the Nationals In Ohio In August as the Orlando Metro ASA area’s representative. Heading the list of veterans will be Eddie Norton. Pat LaCore, Al Banyacski and Bob Bltss — all four year returnees. Norton, a football basketball player at Oviedo, will handle short or left center for the Tigers. LaCore. a Lake Howell football ace. is a first baseman. Other vets returning are Lake Howell foolballers Tim Weber and Robert Kerr and ex-Lake Howell baseball player Kenny Tuttle, now at Valencia. Weber Is versatile and will play many positions. Kerr Is the pitcher. Tuttle the other short stop-left ccnterfielder. Newcomers are Lake Howell footballer Joe Brondnn. I an Inficldcr; Oviedo football players Tim Turbyflcld Isecond-shorMhlrd). E.J. Rossow (Ib-of). and Rob Moody (also soccer standout) outfield; Oviedo liaskclball players I Kelly Klukls (Infield and pilch). Al Unroe (3b-o0. Tom ICouch (Ib-c). Rossow also was on the Oviedo basketball |varsity. Two more Oviedo students roundout the Duda Flying |Tlgcr rosier — Orlando Cepeda Jr. and Raul Cocho. both transfer students who were inclibiblc lo play high chool ball this past year. Ron Gardner Sr. will serve as the Tigers' coach. Lost | S 7 4 4 4 T o d a y 's ga m e s S e m in o le a t S a a b re e ie , I p n L a k e M a r y a t S pruce C re e k. 4 p m L y m a n * ) A po pka , 4 p m D e L * n d * t L a ke H o w e ll. 4 p m O v ie d o * ! St C loud. 4 p m The Seminole finally scored In the seventh when Herscy beat out an Infield hit, pinch hlllcr Tom Wilks ripped a liner over third and Thom­ as walked to load the bases. Continued from 7A. singled to load the bases. Beams lowered the boom. The I’atrlot center fielder rifled a grand-slam homer over the right-center field fence lo pull Ihc I’alrlols within three at 7-4. It gave Beams three homers and nine runs balled In Ibis week. Ills homer was bis fourth, tying him for the county lead, The i’alrlols then pushed across three more to tie the game on a single by Jimmy Robbins, a walk lo Brad Dunn and a double steal In front of Brennan Asplcn's two-run single. Asplrn even­ tually came around to He the game on an error. Seabreeze went ahead by two In the fifth, but Asplen singled and Robbins W on 7 11 W e d n e sd a y's re k u lt l a k e B ra n tle y 1. S em in o le } 12 batters In a row until Thomas walked In thr fifth and Brian Sheffield rapped Sanford's first baschlt. ...P a tr io ts S e rio u s A ccid en ts In freq u en t In BM X RECORDS L e t * H o w e ll (L M | O v ie d o 10) la k e W a ry t L M ) S e m in o le IS ) L y m a n IL Y ) L a k e B ra n tle y (L B ) H a im I L H I ............ 70 W a in 1 1 8 ) 7* P a d illa ( 0 ) ........... U D jv ltIL B ) 73 T H a n k in s (L M I ...7J L e y I L H I ............. 71 B ea sley ( 0 ) .......... 34 * H O M E RU N S K Boston ( 0 ) H a u c k I S ) ............................ Johnson I L H I -------- -----F o s lt r ( 0 ) ........................... W illia m s 101 T h ie b a u th I L H I ................. B a r b o u r( S i ...................... P e te r s o n (S i........................ H a rle y (S I G e b h a rt ( L B ) W a in ( L B i C ook ( L B I L o n g h o u se r ( L B I ......... T Boston 1 0 )..................... E b v t O I ....... .......................... \ » $'26.95 K in o T/A to AT COMPAMIU SAVINGS 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: • S t l t l M s fiM t * M y*4l • • I l N l t IrM l | M b w l l | l • W, I . * » * k M t |tM M >•»*, • tom* m , (mt to*4« • S i r t tol rMT Irak* Warns • Mae* mi i« M I n ) , i r i t M raters W l $79.95 ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS A LIG HT TRUCKS i A O K TIRE M A R T *v • A H O U R S . M O N . T H R U FRI. 8 -5 :3 0 S A T . 8 -3 :0 0 . PH . 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 m zm IN « 2 4 1 3 S. FR E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D 1 l �tOA Evening H e r a ld , Sanford, F I . T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 11, 1984 U.S. A ircraft Carrier Collides With Soviet Sub FLORIDA INBRIEF Friday Execution Possible For Convict JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Condemned killer Kenneth Griffin could be put to death In Florida’s electric chair Friday unless his at­ torneys arc able to gain him a reprieve In the federal court system. GtlfTln’s attorneys began preparing to present their case before the U S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta Wednesday Immediately after U.S. District Judge Howell W. Melton refused to extend a 72-hour execution stay past 7 a.m. Friday A Feb. 21 death warrant clgncd by Gov. Bob Graham extends five hours past the end of the stay. If another stay is not Issued. Florida State Prison Superintendent Richard Dugger will decide Friday morning whether to proceed with the execution, a slate Department o f Corrections spokesman said. Grimn. who l? black, was convicted In April 1979 of murdering Hampton convenience store clerk Glen Lundgren during a holdup and then of abducting and killing 16-year-old Keith Klrchalnc. a customer In the store. Both of the victims were white. Murders Remain Mystery MIAMI (UPI) — Three men have been killed, one wounded and four others escaped Injury In a mysterious shooting at a house In Opa-Locka. police say. Two of the dead men were Identified as Louis Clyde Allen. 28. who lived at the house and Delevls Lawrence, whose ages and addresses were not known, police said Wednesday. The remainder of the Identities of those Involved were not released and police said Wednesday night they did not know the motive for the shootings and would not comment on whether the Incident was drug-related. Those who survived the shootings without Injury were two small children, a woman and a man. Crew Saved From Gulf CLEARWATER (UPI) - Coast Guard helicop­ ters snatched 15 crew m em bers out of slx-to- 10-foot seas after their cargo ship full of railroad ties sank In the Gulf of Mexico about 100 miles west of Fort Myers, officials say. Officials said the 285-foot cargo ship Panky. Its leaky hull sprung open by the heavy seas and 20 mph winds, sank early Wednesday. Capl. Paul Schmidt of the Dominican Republican, skipper of the Panky. said his ship went down In 100 fathoms under the battering. U.S. Servicemen Discharged For egal Drug Use SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - A U.S. aircraft carrier exercises with South Korean naval units. that collided with a nuclear-powered Soviet attack The collision occurred as the carrier steamed at 15 submarine In the Sea o f Japan sustained no damage, knots toward the Yellow Sea. 150 miles east of South officials said. But there were conflicting reports today Korea. Pentagon and military sources said. about the condition of the Soviet vessel. President Reagan was Informed of the Incident and The Soviet sub. Identified by sources in Washington has what details arc available from the carrier." a as a 5.200-ton Victor-1 class attack craft that carries A White House spokesman said. crew of 90 and 18 torpedoes, collided with the Kitty In a statement, the Pentagon said. "Following a Hawk In darkness In the southern Sea of Japan noticeable shudder which was felt throughout the ship, Wednesday. observers on the starboard (rlghtl side of Kitty Hawk saw Pentagon officials said the U.S. ship “ shuddered" as II the outline of the sail (conning tower) of a submarine came In contact with the sub. resembling that of a Soviet Victor Class moving away Reports from the conventionally powered 80.000-ton from the ship." U.S. carrier said none or the 5.000 personnel aboard The submarine moved away slowly In a northerly were Injured and there was no hull damage. direction under Its own power and was Joined by a A statement by the U.S. Navy In Seoul and the S oviet Kara Class cru iser, the Pctrop avlovsk. Pentagon In Washington said there was "no apparent Washington sources said. A Soviet submarine was known to be shadowing the damage" to the submarine. A Pentagon cCQc*'1 said the Kitty Hawk stood by "to render any assistance it can to carrier, which was participating In "Team Spirit 84" the sub." • exercises with South Korean navy units. The carrier was But CBS News reported the sub was "dead In the not conducting flight operations at the time, sources said. water" and was being guarded by a Soviet ship. A The submarine Is on the surface," the Pentagon Pentagon spokesman said he had no Information on the statement said, adding a visual sighting of the boat by report. one of the carrier’s SH-3H helicopters "Indicated no It was not known whether the carrier hit the sub or apparent damage. Ships of the battle group arc vice versa, but Pentagon sources said the "burden Is on remaining In the area to render assistance If required." the submarine" concerning the tight of way on the high Hut a Pentagon official said, "The Soviets never accept seas. One Washington source Said he thought the sub any help from us." hit the carrier as It was surfacing. On Nov. 2. a Vlctor-3 submarine surfaced In distress In The carrier, whose home port Is San Diego, has been the Atlantic Ocean about 470 miles east of Bermuda. It In the Japan Sea since March 1. participating In eventually was towed to Cuba. LONDON (UPI) — At least one U.S. serviceman a day. Including some on nuclear weapons duty, is discharged and leaves Britain because of Illegal drug use. the Times said today. • The newspaper quoted a senior U.S. Air Force official Wednesday as saying the discharge rate for the first quarter of 1984 was as high as that reported by the Defense Department for 1983. According to the Defense Department. 445 drugs charges were brought against U.S. soldiers In Britain last year. It said ulwut 30.000 Americans were based on 100 military sites In the country, among them Grecnham Common, where American cruise missiles are deployed. Recently. 14 servicemen at Grcenhatn Common w ere discharged for drug offenses. A U.S. spokesman said all were in “ non-scnsitlve" posi­ tions. Most of the cases are dealt will) internally and do not reach British courts. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE In Emergencies REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES ■ YOU FIRST Assistance Hard To Come By S r U n ite d P r e u In ttr n e tla n e l Emergency assistance In Tampa and Jacksonville Is hard to come by for people who call for help, accord­ ing to newspaper reports. In one Incident In Tampa, a 46-ycar-old man died Jan. 23 while his father waited 30 minutes for an ambulance Id show In response to two frantic phone calls. The dispatcher on duty for the Hillsborough County Emergency Medi­ cal Service has been fired and a second dispatcher Is being Investigated as *a result of the Incident. In Jacksonville, police dispatcher Wendell G. Zimmerman has been charged with mishandling about 40 calls since November. Including calls the bed with green stuff from two people who were coming out of his mouth being assaulted. and everything." Zimmerman, a nine-year A different dispatcher, veteran of the force, de­ not Identified, received a nied the charges. second call from the elder Kenneth Gearhart was Throckmorton 20 minutes fired Feb. 24 as a dispat­ later and repotted Incor­ cher for the Hillsborough rectly that an ambulance Emergency Medical was on the way. Service because he waited The son. 46. was dead 22 minutes to send an when the ambulance final­ ambulance to the home of ly arrived at 2:25 p.m., 30 Charles E. Throckmorton minutes after his father's on Jan.23. first call for assistance. Throckmorton’s Cause of death was not 70-year-old father made revealed because It Is not a the call to Gearhart at 1:55 matter of public record In p.m.. EMS records show, Florida. lie had gone to his son's In Jacksonville. Zim­ house and found hint merman has been trans­ sprawled across a bed. ferred from police com­ "W e need an ambulance munications pending a over here." the father said. disciplinary hearing March "H e’s laying crossways In 30. A police memorandum showed that Zimmerman Is charged with hanging up on a man who called to report another man was thieatcnlng him with an ax. Zimmerman re­ portedly said. "Hey, you answer my question or you won't get a car." In another Instance, a woman who called while being assaulted by a man was told lo "gel an address and call back" although she already had told Zimmerman her loca­ tion. T M 7.RTIAN0 CASUALTY COMPANY K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY m e. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 W illia m H . ” 1111* W ig h t C .P .C .U . P r e s id e n t Sanford R o b e r l I . “ Sob** K o r n * V ic o P r a iid e n t m jm rtj AREA DEATHS HOWARD W.BEEVER Mr. Howard W. Becver, 63, o f 217 W oodm erc B lv d .. S a n fo r d , d ie d T u es d a y night at his home. Born June 10. 1920 In Batavia. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford nine years ago. He was a retired truck driver, a World War II Marine Corps veteran, a member of the Sanford Church of God. Survivors Include his wife, Ethel; four sons. Terry Beevcr. Orlando. G e r a l d B e c v e r of Placevlllc. Calif.. Richard B en n ett, A tla n ta and Raymond Bennett of San­ ford; two daughters Mrs. Brenda Scott, and Mrs. Linda Lou Brown, both of Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. N o r m a A u s t i n . Churchvllle. N.Y.. Mrs. Betty Dion. Houston. T ex­ as; 12 grandchildren. Carpenter Funeral H om e, De L a nd. Is In charge of arrangements. JACK D. FERRELL son. Charles, Kermlt. T ex­ as: six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. MILDRED NEW80N Mrs. Mildred K. Newson. 67. of Starboard Drive. Geneva, died Wednesday In Orlando. Bom Feb. 11. 1917. In Montlccllo. she moved to Sanford In 1919 and to Geneva In 1969 from Washington. D.C. She was a retired linotype o p e r a t o r for the W a s h in g t o n P o s t. She Is survived by a son. Robert E. Newson. Or­ lando; d au gh ter. Mrs. Donna Jett. Sanford; sistcr. Mrs. L o u i s e Terwllllger. Sanford and Jacksonville: five grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. GORDON BRADLEY Mr. Gordon Bradley, 75. of 1840 Strickland Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at the Golden Age Health Care C en ter. D aytona Beach. Born Dec. 28. 1908. In Danburg. Ga.. he had been a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. He was a retired custodian and a member of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church and Mt. Olive Masonic Lodge 79. S u r v iv o rs in clu d e a daughter. Dorothy Sand­ ers. New J e rs e y ; one brother. Jerry Bradley. Sanford: one sister. Fannie Lou Coleman. Sanford. W lls o n - E lc h e lb c r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. RAYMOND R. FIELDS Mr. Raymond R. Fields. 93. of 713 E. IOth St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at the Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. A lifetime resident o f Sanford, he was a retired storeroom and supply clerk for the A t l a n t i c C o a s t L in e R a i l r o a d . He w a s a member of the St. James AME Church. Survivors Include six Mr. Jack D. Ferrell, 60. of 1912 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In N O T IC E O F B U D G E T N effs. Ohio, June 29. H E A R I NO 1923. he came to Sanford T he B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m lttio n e r t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on M a rc h In 1970. He was retired 17. I ft a . a t 10 00 A M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ttib le . In th a C ou nty f r o m R e p u b l i c S t e e l C om m l u io n m o o tin g ro o m . S om inolo C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . Son fo rd . F lo rid a , C o m p a n y . He w a s a •o r th o p u rp o to o f o & p tln g s u p p le m e n ta l b u dgets fo r F itc o l Y o o r i t g j $4 to in c lu d e m o n ie i/ tc e iv e d e n d co sh bo I one • fo rw a rd In e i c t t t o f o r ig in a l b u d g e t member of the BPOE and e s tim a te s T he p ro p o te d tu p p ie m e n ta l b u d g e t! a re t u m m a r lia d a t fo ilo w t a veteran of World War II. • Survivors Include his E S T IM A T E D R E V E N U E A N DORESNCIER IPA LT FS U N D wife, Marie; one son. Berry lo r th a F ltc a l Y e a r e n d in g S e p te m b e r JO. I t ie T o ta l T a u t a n d O th e r R evenue F e r r e l l , U.S. A r m y . U4iet.au C a th B a la n c e F o rw a rd t.J J J .fM Germany; three stepsons. T r a n t le r i In 147.It* Jack Hunt, Bob Hunt, tJ i.iT e .e ja Justin Hunt, all o f San­ E S T IA A A T E O E X P E N S E S T a ta l B u d g e t u e .tJ 7 .u i ford; stepdaughter, Mrs. R a te rv a fo r C o n tin g e n c y SM .M 7 Beverly Powers. Delmar. T r a n tle r to H e a lth T r u t t F u n d S S it J t N.Y.; sister. Mrs. Laura Ul.17t.ej4 Stephens. Sanford; three E S T IM A T E D R E V E N U E AHNEDA RL TE HC ETIPR UT SS T F U N D g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o tor th e F I te a l V a a r e n d in g S e p te m b e r JO. IM 4 T o ta l R evenue b rot he rs , Paul, S U2.J40 C a th B a la n c e F o rw a rd S.S1J.444 Pennsylvania, and Don of T r a n t le r In u s . e jt Rhode Island. f t . 701.720 Brisson Funeral Home is E S T IA A A T E O E X P E N S E S T o ta l B ud get » J.06S.I46 In charge of arrangements. R e te rv e lo r C o n tin g e n c y I4 J M 7 4 M A R T H. FANDUW ARD C o m p le te d e ta in o l b u d g e tt a re a v a ila b le lo r p u b lic In tp o c tlo n a t* ltle O t tk e Mrs. Mary H a rg rove M a n a g e m e n t a n d B u d g e t. R o o m JOB. S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . Fanduward. 86. of 519 E. oFltor Ids First St.. Sanford, died ' P e r to r n a re a d v lta d th a t. I t th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c ltJ o n t m a d e a t W ednesday at Central th e ta m e e tin g t/h e a r ln g t. th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s a n d lo r p u rp o se , th e y m a y ne ed to Im u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the Florida Regional Hospital. Such p ro c e e d in g s i t m a d e , w h ic h In c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e up on w h ic h Born Feb. 6. 1898 In th e a p p e a l I t to be b a te d , p e r S e c tio n 1M OIOS. F lo rld e S ta tu te s " B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S Water Valley. Miss., she S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A moved to Sanford from B Y : T . D u n c a n R osa. I l l B u d g e t O ffic e r Kansas City, Mo.. In 1972. She was a homemaker and A T T E S T : B y N a n c y E P t e ifa u f .O C a Methodist. A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude a C le rk to B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs d a u g h t e r . Mr s . R . A . S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r Ida P u b lis h M a r c h » . IM 4 Henry, Altamonte Springs; D E R i t t Legal Notice # ch ild ren . W illie Marie fields. Raymond R. Fields Jr.. Hortcnse C. Hen­ derson. Halite Q. Wynn. Almeda F. Williams and Maurice C. Fields; 12 grandchildren: 13 great­ gran d ch ild ren ; several nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices N E W S O N . M R S . M IL D R E O K . — F u n e r a l l e r v i c e t Io n M r t M l l d r t d K N e w t o n , 6 7 , ol S ta rb o a rd D riv e , C an ava. w h o d ie d W e d n e trle y . w ill ba b a ld F r id a y a t I I M l . a t B r it t o n F u n a ra l H om e w ith th a R ay D a w a y R in g o l f l c l i l l n g . B u r ia l In E v e rg r e e n C e m e te ry . B r it t o n F u n a ra l H om o In ch a rg e BE E V E R . M R . H 0 W A R 0 W . — C r a v a t id a t a r v lc a t to r M r H o w a rd W B a a va r. a ), o l 117 W o o d m e re B i r d . S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d T u a td a y . w a ra h a ld a l 10 a m to d a y a t O e k le w n M e m o r le l P a rk w ith th a R ay W llllla m T h o m p to n o ffic ia tin g fo llo w e d w ith a ta ry lc a b y I ha V F W C a rp e n te r F u n a ra l H o m e In c h a rg a . F E R R E L L .M R . J A C K 0 — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a t to r M r Ja ck 0 F e r r e ll, 60. o l I t l l S M a g n o lia A v e . S a n lo rd . w ho d la d T u a td a y . w ill ba a t ] p m F r id a y a l B r it t o n F u n a ra l M om a w ith th a R ev La o K in g o f f ic ia t i n g B u r i a l In E v a r g r a a n C e m e te r y . B r i t t o n F u n e ra l H o m e In c h a rg a F I E L 0 S . M I T I iA V M 0 N 0 R . S R . — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a t to r M r R a y m o n d R. F ie ld ! S r.. »J, o l 713 E 10th S t.. S a n lo rd . w h o d la d T u a td a y , w ill ba a t J p m S a tu rd a y a l SI J a m e t A M E C h u rc h . San fo rd , w ith th a R ev. F . B a rn a rd L e m o n o ffic ia tin g F r le n d t m a y v ie w th a b o d y tro m 71 p m F r ld y a n d noon u n til t a r v lc a t on S etur d a y S u n rlte F u n e ra l H o m e In ch a rg a MARIGOLDS AND SALVIA A C L A S S IC C O M B IN A T IO N ! 4 " P ols I ” - $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES Turn your old junk inlo SCASHS with a FLEA WORLD Garage Sale - Fridays 8- 5 PM Be a dealer for the day lots of fun lake part in our dealer jackpot every Friday and win SSS We do Ihe advertising, supply the crowd and you make the bucks' , ( o m e w h e re th e a c tio n in f EM InIIM i wRLirf. lu y A in c r k a s I j f c jc M r i r . i H - i r k r l . H a ll U n ite a I K . « d ™ HW Y. V t > ’' 17-92 u3S, Anil SA lfO KI) FRIDAY - Sat. tk Sun. 8.* 5 PM O O * CLAY BEGONIA HANGING GARDENS m u j| accM V A LU E 14.99 77 8 S O R R Y N O R A IN C H E C K S IV Y B A S K E T S 78 8 Sale 8 " R eg . 8 .9 9 Huyitui or Selling FRIDAYS A WINNER C ■ GERANIUMS 4 " Sq. Pot IN BUD O R BLO O M Sale l® « Reg. 1.99 I acIi OR 4 ™ 6 00 PEACE LILY R.g. \ Sale A (SPATHIPHYLLUM) W HITE COBRA BLOOM b io p l a n t s in • " p o t s _ , | f, x )77 j1 ■ } JUNGLE GROWTH POTTING SOIL A ■ 1— TERRIFIC HOUSE OR OFFICE PLANT 097 S E V IL L E PLU G S 099 W Tree COLD HARDY JUNIPERS 32 P L U G S IN E A C H T R A Y t n r Admission Ar farhinq - Open Main nr Shmrl for BLUE PACIFIC OR BLUE RUQ Excslltnl Ground CovBt For Sunny M juNiPin • cMiP-No im n w J m s- Ji i / l FLEAWKLD n* .SOMETHING "wit* I OR EVERYONE I Largest Selection Of House Plants In Central Florida 2035 HWY. 17-92 M A IT LA N D 834*2080 v ... 3 3 3 <9 Cart ™ U r B| -U — BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNOAV 12 5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 % it 271 W. IK. MARVBIVO. LAKE MARY 323*6133 - �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I ] , I U 4 - 1 0 END-OF-THE-MONTH Midway Side Shows To Spark Peppercorn , B y DorM D ietrich display. Pamela Tucker will supervise a MADD display and Roseann Spain will conduct a swim exhibit. Accprdlng to Jonnlc Butler, there is a lot more In store for patrons attending "Peppercorn." Ballet Guild artistic director Valerie Weld says. "Expect a show charged with energy, spunk, spirit and surprises. The giant outdoor stage built especially for th e ‘ P e p p e r c o r n B a lle t' w ill be transformed Into a carnival site as If the circus has come to town, replete with sparkling lights, animal cages, and. of course, the ever-present striped tent." PEOPLE Editor "Professor Peppercorn and the Amaz­ ing Outdoor Traveling Show'* Is more than a highly animated performance. When Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc presents Its 16th annual concert. Satur­ day. March 24. at 8 p.m.. another "first" for the talented dancers will be recorded. This Is the first outdoor show for the guild and will be staged In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. The stadium opens at 4 p.m. when a midway atmosphere takes over the ball field. Booths and tents will ofler a variety of Items and displays. Patrons may arrive early, shop, have a light dinner and listen to ihe music of Seminole High School Jazz Band before the spectacular show opens at 8. Some of the added attractions are as follows: All Souls School will have a cotton candy booth and Ballet Guild Board of Directors and Auxiliary will sell T-shirts, balloons and coloring books ( featuring the dancers). In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary High School Boosters Club Is manning a food concession stand Including hanburgers, hot dogs, bever­ ages and other edibles. Lake Mary High School Band Boosters Club will have a popcorn stand. The local chapter of the American Diabetes Association will have an "Inter­ estin g side show,** a cco rd in g to Catherine Jackson. Members will have a "craft sale of unlimited variety aimed to help you fill your Easter baskets." Mrs. Jackson says. A tent will be set up to display the wares made by “ clever hands." Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford will sell their handmade Easter egg dolls and Gall McKee will offer soft sculpture dolls. Seminole High School Honor Society plans a Funnel cake booth with the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford exhibiting a Ronald McDonald House Mrs. Weld Is optimistic that 1984 will be a year to remember as Ballet Guild "takes an unconventlal leap Into the World of the Big Top." Several of the Guild's most popular dances including " I h e Blue and the Gray."and "The Grand Tarentella" have been revised for under the Big Top. The fast-paced show will end on a rousing patriotic note saluting America, Funny clowns. Italian peasants, ad­ venturous cowboys, Mexican senoritas and lively puppets are all a part of Ballet Guild's circus act. TJie performance will feature 21 Ballet Guild company dancers and three guest dancers. BGS artistic director Miriam Wright. Charmly Mann and Carolyn Moore. Dr. Frank Clontz plays the role of Professor Peppercorn, a lovable world traveler who speaks only In rhyme. His script was written by Mildred M. Caskey. According to Jean Clontz. president of Ballet Guild Board of Directors. "The show Is really great. Very lively. Very’ colorful." Admission 'prices arc: adults. $3: children and senior citizens. 82; and children under 6. free. Tickets arc available at Mary Esther’s. Lois' Place. Flagship Bank of Seminole (Orlando Drive). Don Knight's Shoe Store. Gifts by Nan and Elaine's Card and Gifts The Sun Will Smile On You ' In Summer Fashions From Mary - E s t h e r s Skirts, Tops, Shorts, Swimsuits, Cover-Ups And Much More Come See! LEE JEANS SIZES 2842 ON SALE THRU MARCH! mi £ ▼ 15 95 mii WE FEATURE MITCHELL'S FORMAL WEAR! Makeup, Boys Can First Street Clothier Wait For 11-Year-Old 2 0 4 EAST FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD MU PAINTER A DON KNICHT, 0«n«r* DEAR ABBY: Am I an old fuddyduddy or what? (I'm 32.) My daughter, who Is 11 and In the sixth grade, insists that she Is the only girl In her group who Isn't allowed to wear eye makeup, shave her legs and go to the movies with boys unsupcrvlscd. She's right, unfortunately. Most of her friends are allowed those things. It really burns me up that so many parents give their kids so much freedom that those of us who don't are "th e bad guys." Everyone keeps telling me that kids are more "mature" these days and do things at a much younger age. Sometimes I wonder If their parents aren't nuts. We trust our daughter and know that she has a good head on her shoulders, but where Is the line drawn? Am I really old-fashioned? We had hoped to make her wait to use makeup and shave her legs until she was at least 13. and hold off the boys until she was 14 or 15. But II? • OLDIE A T 32 DEAR OLDIE: Don't blame other parents for caving In when their children pull the old line. "Everybody else can — why can't 1?" (It's not always true.) You are responsible for raising only your child — and setting the limits that seem appropriate to you. Makeup can wait, and so can boys. But a girl who's old enough to be self­ conscious about hairy legs should be given an electric shaver and permission to use It. DEAR ABBY: I'll gel right to the point: When somebody asks. "How are you?” Isn't It proper to be perfectly truthful about It? If I am fine. I reply. "I am fine, thank you." But If I am ailing. I tell the person that I have a backache or I feel as though I am coming down with SANFORD SIZES MM2 ON MU THRU MARCH! B ill Shepard, 123 Plnecrest D rive , Sanford, president of Florid a United N um ism atists, cuts the ribbon to open the 29th Annual Convention held at the C urtis Hixon Convention Center In Tam p a. Assisting with the opening ceremony a re : Roger B ry a n , left, first vice president of F U N , G ainesville, and Q. David Bow ers, right, president of the A m erican Num ism atic A ssociation. According to Shepard, over 12,000 guests attended the convention.__________________________ Please help me. Abby. t feel very " o ld " Featuring Fashions Just For You *1995 LEE CORDS Sanford Numismatist Opens Convention tonight. TKeVUf, 322-2383 1NOtm l AM AVI S P E C IA L ! 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 A F F O R D *^ 5 something. Just getting over the flu. or whatever. A friend of mine told me I should always say "I'm fine" whether I am or not because nobody really cares. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION DEAR DIFFERENCE: Generalizations arc dangerous (even this one), but usually when people ask "How arc you?" they don't want an organ recital. I once heard a bore defined as "A man who. when you ask him how he Is. tells you." The same goes for a female bore. DEAR ABBY: I was g la d to arc emmme looks... soright for spring! ao many letters In your column urging readers to put their small children In proper car seals with scat belts. Most people think they have to be In a terrible automobile accident for a child to be seriously Injured or killed. Listen to tills: A neighbor of mine was driving with Iter 2-ycarold daughter sitting beside her. While she was slowing for a stoplight — and going not more than 20 miles an hour — another car bumped her from behind, causing her little girl to fall In such a way that the child's eye was Impaled on the gearshift! That gearshift went Into the child’s skull und Into her brain. Emergency surgery was performed, but the child died on the operating table. From that day on I have been a one-woman campaigner for children's car scats with the proper restraints. S pring is the tim e to look fem inine w ith fashionable details This year is calling for so ft fabrics. with ettra touches i*e pJeetmg and draping How Life S tride has the rig h t shoe that com p le te s the s o ft look A n open toe style w ith the lightest look a n d feel. Fashionable an d alw ays affordable that's Life S tride W«Ma m tan* 218 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-3524 STEADY READER ' '..Ww S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. XAVRS PIAXA AT AIRPORT UVD. LO SE TH O SE INCHES FA ST WITH THE ‘EU RO PEA N B O D Y W RAP" B E if e s in SPORTSWEAR FABRICS Ol Uotl l « * r 0MC«p»<0" * 16 " PUCMi-Ut SEERSUCKER PRINTS 'too* 1 ’ IM « COTTON fT C U . m our *t” SHOWER 0HRTAIRS $169 aCab* t ****** 1? FMIUCU Q fT *S IW • STUFFABU a j m to -H .O f-* ".* f 1 « Va^aAIaO -*-***-- , hmEi --**1' **—*t**»* s*** r*M< 1 SILKESSA a PRINTS • SOilOS ( A A O am tuna * 1 ? ■M'S Q Q l n a i t 'EsSSm JOto 60" wide Caw— a «i AW yN- A L “« u m THRU” ' gui hmm p*i I • _ For your co n v e ­ rA W ed n esd ay e v e n in g s. . i i 4 IL S h e rry Scoggins ( SEE A DIFFERENCE IMMEDIATELY > 4 i » Y 0 U R pro blem AREAS. . . . G e t that fig u re in sh a p e for yo ur favorite sw im suit. C U B A G E PATCH K ISS DRAPERY FABRICS d "«a . W a d n tsd a y . 1* of a pointm ent* o vary d ay a x ca p t C fit n -a e rw k * 53 ing co n iu ltatio n ca ll* an d a p ­ fH A M BS. 'd r es s , b lo u se r V.I.P. PRINTS high Jumpin' easy landin’ nience w e a re open Tu esday and ._ jr choici or~ _ _ SHERRY S C O G G IN S w ill b e ta k ­ Sh e rry is a lso o ffe rin g The Estra Lita’" N o n -Su rgic a l Face Lift. Grey (Navy, Red, While) No matter how tough your kids are. CHAMPS are durable enough to hold up to them. And unlike other athletic shoes. CHAMPS, by the makers of CHILD LIFE, are available in widths to fit every foot. Come by and see the latest : olo selection of styles and' colors. So Call N o w For The Introductory O ffe r O f $25.00 ...................Body Wrap $ 2 0 .0 0 ...................Estra Lita" Face Lift 200 FIRST ST. 322-0204 IN 8 L S T E IY U I ' SLIPCOVER FABRICS MmI h a V**M. Cai VN»*** T a a « - ,. Ha w l w . 3 t e . 'i2 & g DECORATOR C( A1S4" wide. VaL la $20 yd. aORAMHI • HMCOVMH* 1M1AM 321-5851 2303 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD �BLONDIE IB -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 22, 1U4 by Chic Young xs ACROSS 47 Actor Answer to Previous Punle MacMurray □ □ □ D O ( IT V L A 3 T l 1 Volcano 51 Straw hat 10 □ □ n n ri □ 1L r A [H T 1 mouth 53 Laudanum [e R l T ■L i C A S T I] a 7 Saffron plant 55 Football team h v ' 1 t s f NT 13 Slob-lika 56 Antenna Cf L □ I t - I f 1 *1 *1 1 1 1 14 Agnai Y If. 57 Most modern Moorahead 0 A M :*; LBl 58 Thirty (Fr) rola 0N A DEAR DR. LAMB - I've 15 Wily A N T □ □ DOWN had three different opi­ 16 Scoops A l l ! Y t T i □ U L N A R 17 Saw notch nions about my medical a L A 1 Vane [8 E A L E u 18 Technical uni. 2 Exceptional problem. I have a ballvarsity (abbr) 3 At a distance u N1c t A b sh ap ed o b je c t at the [o n T s T i □ U L l t J n 30 Bodies of 4 Quarrel opening of my vagina. water 5 Superlative 42 Public 22 One or the One doctor diagnosed It 21 Bird's home S U ffil other 43 Man as the collapsed wall of my 23 Folk song 6 Limerick 23 Liver fluid 44 Once more 27 KncMtedoe bladder. Another said the 7 Irish 24 Bird 45 Talk wildly 32 Form of rectal wall had collapsed 8 Genetic 25 Entity 47 Combustion architecture and would probably rematerial 26 Ireland 48 Water from 33 Mild pinch 9 Racetrack .quire surgery In three 28 Pitcher 34 French river sky term 29 At hand months. (It’s been more 35 Throw 49 State (Fr) ____________s la w 30 Grotto 36 International 1 0 than 10 months since that 50 Strike out understanding 11 Animal waste 31 Squeetedout opinion.) The third said It (ebbr) 37 Lessee chemical 39 Went astray was a common problem 38 Flightless bud 52 Intermediate 12 Back talk 40 Mike with women who've had (prefix) 41 German 19 Tax agency objection 54 The T In children and that no sur­ (abbr | submarine 42 Persian poet -MPH" (comp w d ) gery was necessary. 46 Point of story 21 Go up Blocked Birth Canal May Require Surgery c c B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker i 2 3 4 5 7 6 13 14 15 16 18 17 8 9 ■ 19 21 10 11 t? 29 30 31 48 49 50 20 22 by A rt Sansom i f H E BORN L O S E R 23 t: 24 25 26 27 28 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 38 41 40 42 43 44 * 51 ■ 52^ 53 55 56 57 58 ■ 54 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M E E K _____________________________________________________________ by Howie Schneider M U D <t€U ODW5ICCR \|f 7 M&AKJ, IF ITS UWTRUE, A LIE- 10 FICTION OR rr SHOULD BE FICTION, BUT KJOW-FICTION 1 IF SOMEOfJE ACTUAUVSMD U m i shouldnt rr eE... by H argreaves & Sellers M R. M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS ©■i«D4 Hargr*mmm4h iw avM tid iN EXCUSE M E,SIR! WHAT IS YOUR NAME? YOUR BIRTH D AY MARCH 33, 1984 Fate Is likely to In* tervcnc where your career Is concerned this coming year. She may set Into motion peculiar c ir c u m s ta n c e s w h ich could lead lo your advan­ cement. A R IE 8 (March 21-Aprll 19) Joint-venture com ­ mercial situations can be pulled off successfully to­ day. However, both you and y ou r co u n terp art must keep your targe) In focus at all times. The areas In which you'll be the luckiest In the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions. To get yours, mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. To find out (o which signs you arc best suited romantically, send an additional $2 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet. TAU RU S [April 20-May 20) Spend as many hours as possible today with one with whom you're seeking a more desirable rela­ t io n s h ip . T im e ca n enhance your alliance. ju - by Stoffal & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY W ^BBTT, IJ-llS T O W N ; iStfT &6 ENCUSMi FDR BOTM OF US i GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Y o u 'r e e s p e c ia lly adroit today at updating or Improving upon methods or systems where your work Is concerned. Make the necessary revisions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Diplomacy and tact will have greater Impact than aggressiveness today. Keep this In mind if you are confronted by a dif­ ficult Individual. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should you experience strong urges lo serve your fellow man today, by all means do so. Great satis­ faction will be derived working for noble ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2 2 ) Im p o r ta n t s e lfInterests can be promoted today If you do things with a flare. Follow your In­ stincts as a showman, but don't be loo flamboyant. L IB R A (Sept. FRA NK AND ER N EST I'm divorced and have been celibate for three years, so 1 don't know If there's any problem with sex. However, t want to be prepared if I should meet someone I.want to marry. DEAR READER - A|l three o f those medical opinions arc related to the sam e diagnosis. Many mothers have slretched and lorn muscles and lig­ aments around the birth canal. As a r e s u l t , the muscular wall at the front or the birth canal may separate enough to allow a portion o f the bladder lo rupture Into the vagina. Or th e s a m e t h in g ca n happen at the back of the birth canal, allowing a portion of the rectum to rupture through the wall. Then the uterus may drop allowing the cervix to protrude. The urethra also may drop, causing urina­ tion problems. In mild degrees these don't Interfere with sexual relations, but the relaxed and stretched muscles may decrease satisfaction. This sometimes leads to marital discord. You don't have to have any of these conditions repaired If they don't cause symptoms. But you should think or them as ruptures and If you want them corrected. It usually Send your questions to requires surgery. You'll understand this D r. Lamb. P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 , common problem from the R a d io C it y S t a tio n , N e w diagram and discussion In Y o r k , N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . 23-Oct. a 31 hunches In financial mat­ ters today. Your sixth sense can serve you well when Irylng lo negotiate a bargain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to relegate your activities to the mental realm today. Projects re­ quiring you to use your Imagination will prove the most rewarding. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to generate a flow from a business involvement to­ day, It may be necessary to spend a little seed money. Do so wisely. C A P R I C O R N |D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions In general look hopeful for you today, especially In m ailers where you are teamed up with another who shares your Ideals. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feo. 19J For best results today, don't broadcast your objectives. Quietly go about your purposes, but be quick to share your achievements. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have a remarkable talent today for taking the Ideas of others and putting them to practical uses of which they never dreamed. G A R F IE L D the Health Letter 14-12. Hysterectomy. Cyslocelc and Rcctoccle. which I'm sending you. DEArt DR. LAMB - I've read too m any stories about digoxln causing death when It was given to sick children in the hospi­ tal. I take digoxln (Lanox­ in) and am very concerned about it. I'm 67 and have taken digoxln since I had a mild heart attack 10 years ago. I'm asking you b-rausc when I ask my doctor about my medications he gets upset and says to leave that to him. DEAR READER Doctors have different ways of dealing with their patients. Some don't like their patients to worry about th eir treatm en t because they feel It's the doctor’s responsibility. Don’t Worry about the news stories of the possi­ ble use o f d igox ln In mysterious Infant deaths at hospitals. Digoxln Is a powerful medicine. It's been used for years In heart patients, After all. you’ve been using It for more than 10 years. It's one o f the digitalis pre­ parations that provide a family of drugs that are some of the most Impor­ tant m edicines In the treatment of heart condi­ tions. The amount used In adults for this can be life saving, although It must he properly regulated. Don't be surprised that a useful medicine also can be harmful. Almost every­ thing In life that's good can also be dangerous. 114 «Ml III r.i >11,■' w in a t b r s d g e one of those dream hands. Naturally he opens with a NORTH 3-1214 forcing two-bid and settles ♦ 1032 for six spades after very V 104 ♦ K4 mild encouragement from 4 1016 &42 North. WEST EAST The Jack o f spades Is ♦J 4917 opened and South sees 13 Vyj»*S2 V3 easy tricks If hearts divide • 0107 4J9SS32 4-3. Taking 13 (ricks is 4 J 97 4 K Q3 fine, but safe play for six is SOUTH better. 4AKQ634 The safety play Is to VA KI T cash a second trump. West ♦ A3 shows out and now only a 4A 7-0 heart break or 9-0 Vulnerable Both diamond break can beat Dealer South South. Writ North Eatl Soulh He cashes the ace of 24 hearts, enters dum m y Pau 2NT Pau 3V with the king of diamonds Pax* 34 Past 4* Pan 44 Pau 34 and leads a second heart Pau 34 Pau (4 from dummy. Pau Pau Pau East Is faced with a dilemma. If he rufTs. South Opening lead: 4J sim ply discards a low heart and will get to rufT the other one. If East By Oswald Jacoby discards. South takes his king, ruffs a low heart with and James Jacoby Today’s hand from T e s t the high 10 o f spades and Y o u r P la y as D e c la r e r Is an eventually loses the other old-tlmcr. World champi­ heart. ons recognize It Instantly, It’s not a difficult play as do most national cham­ for a national champion, pions and all real students but It's a play that does of the game. come up In some form or Th e gam e is rubber oth er In ev ery brid ge bridge, and South picks up player's life. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves J £ ^ ^ ^ T H A T f > - o H , T H A T ? /* Y , J u d ic ia l b /s a n c H .0 , .o - ** /, ' i f J ". « \^ Y f t ? J2 •. TU M B LE W E E D S / ' S' * ' ' A t 'V * * § • i_______________ w i n s -u by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard Starr KINP 0' BLUSTERY, BUT IT SURE FEELS 5O0P T'BE UP Wf ftROUNR DOESN'T IT, SftNPY? i �***** Winger ------------------ Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, March 22, Itta —3B W in g s I f t o n ig h t 's TV By Vernon Scott UPI H ollywood R eporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) D e b r a W i n g e r 19 a nominee for best actress in the Oscar race. Just as she was last year and. like last year, odds are against her winning. Chances are Debra will lose to Shirley MacLalne, her co-star In ‘ •Terms of Endearment." Last year her performance In "An Officer and a Gentleman" lost to Meryl Streep in "Sophie’s Choice." Debra would dearly love to w in th e A c a d e m y Award, but It's not a do or die situation for the flam­ boyant 28-year-old. " I don't think about winning or losing." she said the other day. "The thrill Is to be nominated. After the nomination 1Just short-circuited." Debra was sitting in a friend's office with her enormous German shep­ herd companion. Pete. Her soft dark hair was wind blown and curly, her voice a low contralto and her eyes alive and full of subdued mischief. Debra is unique. She has broken from the pack of o th e r su p erb you n g actresses to become an unqualified movie star In only four starring roles. Her first major impact on moviegoers was as the ragtag mechanical bull rider with John Travolta in "Urban Cowboy." Her presence was the best thing about "C a n n e ry R o w . " T h e n c a me back-to-back nominations for "A n Officer and a Gentleman" and "Term s of Endearment." Debra has not attained s ta rd o m th ro u g h a beautiful face and sexy figure. Like Streep, she opens her veins on camera and talent pours out. Off-screen she Is vibrant. n o lB y . r e s t le s s , o p i ­ nionated and fascinating. She displays little toler­ ance for the mundane and has a short attention span. She Is also ambitious, Currently. Debra what she can to publiclz* her new movie, "Mike's Murder." a mordant film about the death o f a small-time drug pusher. She excels a9 the victim's lover seeking reasons for his death. "It's my most personal performance and my most restrained," she said. "I'm very proud of this picture. K IT ‘N’ C A R L Y L E 5 EH2E1 by La rry W right 10:00 EVENING 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 3D(35) FAMILY ~ (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (•) HEALTH FIELD 6.-00 O (DU) Q ID O NEWS rU(3S)BJ/lOBO (D (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSMOUR (B (DONE DAY AT A TIME 10:30 0 ® SALE O f THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) Q CD (*)0OO COUPLE 805 (Q ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( I ) O the PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (3 5)0 00 0 DAY CD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING CD |t) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Q (D NBC NEWS ( i ) O c a s new s O ABC NEWS q (35) ALICE (D 0 0 0 0 TIMES S S 8:35 32 CAROL rWENOS BURNETT AND 11:05 7:00 32 THECATUN3 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT 2 ) Q P .U MAGAZINE N o w tha *peo*l effect* to "Aufoman" i n •Chtovad; IS* cutting ml of • comadwnn* known i t "Pudgy." CDO JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEEEER80N3 (TO) NATURE "On Tit* Edge Of Peredlaa" An •ipiorillon of ■ 300mrtmtong archipelago of Island! to IS* Canbbaan. a place of great nat­ ural baauty thraatanad by 20thcantury induttrlallzatlon. C D (l)P O U C f WOMAN 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 1 7 )0 LOVING 3D (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (TO) POSTSCRIPTS CD (5) TIC TAC DOUGH « 11:35 . 12:00 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Faalurad actrati Yvatia Mlmiau. O WHEEL O f FORTUNE Q FAMILY FEUO (U (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 32 SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 O CD OIMME A BREAK Nall meat* tha man of har draama at a wMght raduction cl*»* (R| (J) O MAGNUM, P I Htggtol It turloua whan a tilled Engkabwomen mlataksnfy atlrtbulat to Magnum a nota of admiration that Higgtna wrota (R) CDO TWO MARR1AQE8 Woody * wtd leave* tha dairy to Jim and hit young** brother, and Shelby learnt a laaaon whan *ha begin* tutoring • blah achool tthlata 1C (35) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN Attar convincing Ibe board Of director* to reconiidM and approve tha merger, Devtma ditcova** the haa money problem* (P*rt 4 ot 5) CD (ID ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila took* at a com­ puter-daugnad rnobS* borne park In Rtvartlda. Cantor nt* g d ) (D MOVIE "Mlasion Monte Carlo" (1971) Roger Moore. Tony Curb* Two )a«-t*ttlng playboy* ancountar intrlgu* whU* vacation­ ing to th« poth continental gam­ bling mecca 10:00 O 13) HILL STREET BLUES Chief Daniel'* mayoral campaign cauaaa problem* lor Furiao. a deputy pobce chWI Ihrealant to have Balk­ ar removed horn the force, end Nil wrni the at ala loti ary (R) (i) O KNOTS LANDING Ban arrive* home from San Salvador, and Val leave* on a three-day tour to publicus her new novel (D O 2 0 / 2 0 OK (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD( 10) COST OF CULTURE (BIDKOJAK 10:05 32 MOVIE "T h e Brother* O'Toole" (1972) John Aalto. Pat Carrol 12:30 10:30 ID (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 3 ) 0 0 0 NEWS (ID (35) BENNY HILL CD (TO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (D TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 32 ALL M THE FAMILY TIES Mallory har mother 11:30 twcomw upwt »liter m P , ® TONIGHT Hoec Johnny Career. Ouett actor Richard Ben­ Elyee become! the «*• (R) (D (TO) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila aiplorea an •aland dwelling to Hawaii Q dy O NCAA BASKETBALL "National Championihtp Regional Semifinal" CD O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT Network corretpondant Mika Wal­ lace. producer Ay Weaton and OK company aaacullve Harbarl Schmarii are among lha gueata who wet locu* on tha accuracy o f toveatlgabva fournaliam ID (35) MOVIE " Intarnabonal Houae" (1933) W C. Field*, Peggy Hop! tot CD (•) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 0:00 O (3) CHEERS A divorced blend of Sam'i can t believe Diene end he are Involved end chalenge* Iheir reiahonahip (R) (D O SIMON A SIMON A pair of denture* found to • burned-out car to the Meiican dmari lead* Rick and AJ. to an inveattgatlon of toeuranca fraud (D O LOTTERY Lottary wtnnlngt 11:35 0 ® MIDDAY 1)1 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) JANE GOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (D (*) HARRY-0 2:00 3 ) O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 32 THEFLJNT8TONES S 4:00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND ® O 8OUD00LD 0 MERV ORIFFIN (35) BUPERFWENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET g CD (5) MOVIE 1:05 1'30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURKS 3D(35) I LOVE LUCY CD (TO) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE MOVIE "The Go-Betwuen" (1971|Juba Chrlatle. Alan Bitea 2:30 CD O MOVIE "The Second Face" (1950) Ela Balnea. Bruce Bennett 4:05 CD (TO) ART OF BONG HUMAN 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) G O N E LIFE TO LIVE i! D(36) GOMER PYLE CZ) (TO) MAGIC OF DECORATTJE PAINTING CD (5) BONANZA 2:30 0 O CAPITOL 3D(35) I DREAM O f JCANNIE CD(TO)JOYOFPAMTINQ ALL SERVICES xk PRICE W rjnoydTh— t r u M Perms Color Touch Up Hiircut t Styled Froslini Shampoo * Set Men's Hairtvl 1 Styled Hwy 11*1 y n Mol n n c 1M I wnr BARBRA STREISAND Y E N T 1. “ MOVIE RENTALS V IIS ( PLAZA II ) i.se omt SCCONO SHOWING OF UUCE MAH KVD. i HWY. 17-12 tail It Wha Mil* UMbte. n CROSS CREEK 52141M V ID E O R E V IE W MORNING H*y 11*11 1 6 .0 0 0 .0 0 Ref- 30.00 Ref. 12.00 0 .0 0 1 1 .6 0 6 .0 0 Ret 12.00 Re* 25.00 »»* too 6 .0 0 »•* 10.00 OFFER IIPIILS I;:s/t4 * IN TH E NEW CENTER MALL ^ M o y iu A N ^ iOtLANDO, FI FRIDAY L 5:30 3) O M*A*S*H 0ONEWS 32 THE ADOAMS FAMILY ALL SEATS 5J5I VIDEO BETA A 5:05 32 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAJRK 8 52 MOVIE PLAZA I 2:05 O ® LOVE BOAT O THREE'S COMPANY ONEWSCOPE (35) CHIPS (W| ART OF BEMQ HUMAN 3:35 0 ® O A Y S O F OUR LIVES 1 f O ALL MY CHILDREN 3D(35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (F) HIGH CHAPARRAL 32 PERRY MASON C D O MOVIE "Valdai I* Coming” (T971) Burt Lancatler, Sutan Clark, j 31 (35) 8COOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:00 12:05 1:00 32 4:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.-00 3:30 8 uon SANFORD W ill* 323 -5 2 2 7 CLOSED THURSDAY m BOGGY CREEK II r« 5:00 32 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 5:30 0 ® r a COUNTRY 32 JIMMY BWAOGART 92 NEWS 8:30 ln# modal alar O (3) LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN faalurad planlal Liber ace with a cooking demonalre- 0 3 ) BUFFALO BILL Bill bleak a* Chrtatmaa data with Jo-Jo to kaap a render.out with a kinky Branktn actreaa. 8:05 FAMILY CD ( W) WAR POWERS: THE PRES­ IDENT AND CONGRESS Thla roundtable dlacuetion Includee for­ mer Preeident Gerald Ford, former Secrelary of Stale Edmund Muekle, US Senator* Daniel Patrick Moynlhan (D-N.Y ). Chrlalopher Dodd ID-Conn |, Orrm Hatch (R-Utah) and former Supreme Court Juetlce Poller Slewarl g 9'30 32 BLACK BEAUTY William Devine, Eileen Brennan, atynnlt O'Connor and Krt*to(t*r Taborl liar to thtt drama beaed upon Anna Sewell'a claiarc novel about ■ beau­ tiful ebony horte end the people who owned It (Part 2 ot 2) (3) 32 THE CATL1N3 12:05 3:05 32 FUNTME 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR — ® O GUIDING LIGHT o GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNT8 TONES AFTERNOON go to a deal woman atruggllng to break away from her mother, end a harried fe it-lo o d reataurant 4 :3 0 HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3D (35) 3:00 32 TEXAS 7:05 32 HOGANS HEROES 7:30 O 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) O th e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYANS HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:00 6:30 CD ( « ) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( I ) IRONSIDE 12:30 CD(S)B00YBUDCXES 8:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 32 NEWS CD (I) NEW ZOO REVUE Catch the Seas Best 6:30 0 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1J) (36) QRIAT SPACE COASTER O . m » MffUTE WORKOUT l - 1W A j l i d 6:45 a ) EYEWTTNESS DAYBREAK ) ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 7.00 0 ® TODAY (1) O CBS MORNING NEW8 $ 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 91 (35) TOM ANO JERRY (TO) TO UFEI FUNTME CD (•) BIZNET NEWS 8 7:15 Q ) (10) A.M. WEATHER Special Introductory Price 7:30 3D(35) WOODY WOOOPECKER Enjoy 8 delicious hi I 1/ Butterfly rfty shrimp, fried B f li to to a deep golden brown and sensed with your choice o f potato or rice, salad and roll Catch the sea's best at the special introductory price o f only $4.99! CS <TO) SESAME STREET g 7:35 5 2 1DREAM O f JEANNtE 8:00 OD (35) BUOS BUNNY FTOENOB (D (I) JIM SAKKER ANO 8:05 32 BCWTTCHEO 8:30 3D(35) MSPECTOR GADGET B e tte r m o r e b ig g e m ic e r n t GD (TO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 0:00 FAINT 0 ® THE FACTS OF U F I(R ) DONAHUE I IM O V * D(35) THE WALTONS )(10) SESAME STREET g CD (*) WOMAN TO WOMAN 8 Special inlrndiK iury pewe ifi.n llo r a knmnl lime only. Altamonte Mall Open Sunday 11 am-6 pm Monaay-Saturday 11 am-9:30 pm 9:05 32U O V K 0® 9:30 MORK ANO MINDY FREE ,c * * * * * ^ MOORGARtf LATEX HOUSE RWNT MOORFSfoiLBASE HOU^ERAINT MOORGLXfLATEX HOUSE & TRIM RAINT Low Lustre Finish, Lasting Durability. High Gloss, Protective Finish. Long Lasting Colors In A Soft Gloss Finish. M a rc h Ret, SJ1.S0 Sale * 1 4 “ Sale $1 (L 5 Sale 27 & 28 You are invited to check your health, discover more about yourself, and learn how to develop a more healthful lifestyle. R tf. S20.SS its . s m s Health Screening *15t? 1 0 % OFF A l l O TH ER P A IN T P R O D U C T S A S U N O R IE S A N E M IA OUR HIGHEST QUALITY EXTERIOR PRODUCTS V IS IO N B LO O D P R E S SU R E SU M M ARY/REFERRAL MAR. 27 NOO N- 7 pm HEIGHT/W EIGHT H E A L T H E X H IB IT S MAR. 28 9 a m -N o o n # JL \Moortia I V PAINTS . IT m B e n ja m in CUSTOM COLORS MOHER N PRICE S & t 4 a t c 6 G LA SS 4 PAINT CO. 210 MAGNOLIA, SANFORD PH. 322-4*22 Sanford Civic Center Sponsored By: Central Florida Regional Hospital A Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce �«B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March n , 1»M Total Contributions (m illio n ^ 1982 1983 $ 7 .J i 1 2 7 Spending by political action committees in last yea r's Congressional races In which an incumbent was seeking re election was up 40. percent over 1982. PACs Step Up Contributions WASHINGTON (Ul'll — The public Inlcrest lobby Common Cause says a survey of records shows that polltiral action committees Have $12.7 million last year to members of Congress seeking re-election. The group said the figure represented a 40 percent Increase over 1982. Hep. Dan Rostenkowskl. I) III., chairman of the Ways and Means committee, was the leading House recipient of I’AC money with a total of$ 168,150, He was followed by: Rep. Robert Michel. R ill., the House Republican leader. $163,078; Rep. Don Sundrptlsl. RTcnn . $136,870; Rep. James Jones. D-Okla.. chairman of the Budget Committee. $127.1501: Rep Tony Cochto. DCallf.. chairman of the Democratic C ongressional Cam paign Com m ittee. $121,008: Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D Mass.. $112,025; Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y.. $107,703; and Rep. William Hughes. D N J . *101.724. Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer said a bill Is pending that would cap the amount of money a candidate can receive from PACs and would establish an allernastcm of financing campaigns through tax credits. "Despite the staggering growth of the I’AC Industry In recent years, an effort to control the (lower of PACs is gaining momentum In Congress." Wertheimer said. "W e arklng to make 1084 the last election dominated by special Interest PAC money." The study showed that PAC receipts In 1983 alone were slightly larger than the $12.5 million contributed to all candidates for the Senate and House — Incumbents and cluilkngcrs — to 1973-74., .„, T h r nttidv HtioweU ituit 'JT member* .nt;ih<h4Wu*r i leadership. Including O'Neill. Michel and Democratic, leader Jim Wright, received $1.3 million from PACs. The HO freshmen congressmen received $3 million, with 19 of them getting more than $50,000. The study also Indicated members of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee received. In the aggregate, the most PAC money — an average of $*17,233. The members of the Energy and Commerce Committee were second. Rules Committee third and Foreign Affairs Committee last. Addabbo was the biggest House fund raiser In 1983 with $386,398. He was followed by: Rep. Steve Bartlett. R-Texas. $339,329; Rep. Tom Cantos. D C allf., $336,485: Rep. John McCain. R-Arlz.. 9334.720; and Rep. Marlin Frost. D-Texas, $302,930. Deadly Prediction Has Come To Pass TALLAHASSEE (UPI) • Last summer, Attorney General Jim Smith predicted executions would resume In the fall following a five-year delay in which anti-death penalty attorneys were able to prevent the state from carrying out death sentences with relative ease. Although it looked at first as If Smith had missed the mark — such longtime Death Row Inmates as Willie Darden were still able to get stays of execution — It appears In retrospect that Smith knew exactly what he was talking about. In Nov, Robert Sullivan was put to death for the murder of a south Florida motel-restaurant official, and less than two months later Anthony Antone was executed for helping to arrange the murder of a Tampa policeman. It also appears Smith may be right In another prediction he made at the time o f Sullivan's execution. Smith said as many os half a dozen prisoners might be executed this year, with twice that many to die the next year. O jjc execution has already taken place this year. Gov. Dob Graham has malhlafncd his unstated policy of keeping an active death warrant In the works at all times and — Just as Importantly — there Is no great public outcry over the Increasing number of executions that have taken place In recent months. Tljat Is bad news for anti-death penalty activists like Scharlette Holdman of the Florida Clearing­ house on Criminal Justice, who has said she expects a bad year In terms of executions. But she has also said she expects those executions to help her win the war against the death penalty In the long run because o f a public backlash against so many executions. In fact. It may be that the opposite Is happening. In Florida, the numbers o f demonstrators actively protesting the three executions that have taken place since 1979 have become progressively smaller. In place of the anger that surrounded the execution of John Spcnkellnk In 1979, the Antone execution In January was marked by quiet, somber, resigned demonstrations, attended primarily by a handful o f full-time death penalty opponents. At the same time, Graham and his staff have become progressively more polished at handling the events of an execution morning, perhaps the surest sign that executions have become routine. Another sign Is that the executions last week of James David Autry In Texas and James W. Hutchins tn North Carolina — while still being treated as significant stories In the news media — no longer occupied the high priority places In the papers or on the newscasts. legal Notice 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 O IV IS IO N F ll* N u m b e r 94 111 D iv is io n CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M u r k A lle n M e tk le r , D ttiiw d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th e n l i l i o l M u r k A lle n M r <H e r . deceased, F lic N u m b e r *4 1 1 4 C P. I l p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , P r o b i t t D i v is io n , th e a d d re ss o t w h ic h Is P 0 . B o« O re w e r C. S a n lo rd . F lo r id * 33771. T h e n e m e t * n d ad dre sse s o l th e p e rs o n e l re p re te n ta tiv e * n d o l th e p e rs o n e l r e p r * t * n t * llv « 's a tto rn e y » r» t e l fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso ns e re re q u ire d to f ile w ith th e 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 ) *11 c la im s a g a in s t th e e t la 'e an d ( I ) a n y o b je c tio n b y an In te re s te d pe rso n to w h o m n o lle e w as m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o t th e w i l l , t h a q u a l if i c a t io n s o f th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r ju ris 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 IL E D W IL L BE 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 lle * ha s be gun on M a r c h IS. i n * P e rso n a l R e p re s e n t*liv e B ru c e R M e c H e r 69 W W a sh in g to n S tre e t 13WO C hica go. I llin o is *0*07 30*9 A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e R o d n e y W . O sb orn e * ) W W a sh in g to n l l r w l < IJM C h ica g o . Illin o is *0*03 10*9 T ele p h o n e : 1312) * B 4207 F lo rid a B a r N o : IS M 9* P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 21.19*4 D E R IIS Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N : N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e r s i g n e d , p u r s u a n t t o th e " F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te ." C h a p te r M S 09. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w i ll re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d lo r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , up on re c e ip t o l p ro o f o l th e p u b lic * H on o f th is n o lle * , th e t ld llio u s n a m e , t o w l l: R U SC O A IR C R A F T S A LE S u n d e r w h ic h I a m engage d In th e b u siness a t 2575 So. F re n c h A ve n u e , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , 33771. T h a t th e In d iv id u a l In te re s te d In s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e Is a * fo llo w s : A N T H O N Y J. R U S S I.O w n e r R USCO A IR C R A t-T S A LE S B y : A n th o n y J . R ussI D a te d e f S a n fo rd , S e m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a , th is * t h d a y o t M a rc h , 1S*4 C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S A GRAY P o s t O ffic e B o . 1 S a n ftrd , F lc r ld * 22771 P u b lis h AAarch ( . IS. 22.29.19*4 D E R ** A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E f i t . T U T I S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N TY OF O R AN G E T h e u n d e rs ig n e d , u n d e r o a th * , sa ys: 1. T h i s I n s t r u m e n t Is b e in g e .e c u te d lo r Ih * p u rpo se o l c o m p ly in g w ith S ection MS 09 F t s r l i * S l it lit * * . 2. I t Is th e In te n tio n o t th e un d e rs lg n e d to engage in a b u iln a t* u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f R . C. H IL L 'S M O T O R C Y C L E C E N T E R S lo c a te d a t 770 South H ig h w a y 17 92. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IO H L o n g w oo d F lo r id * . In th e c ity o l T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN Lo n g w o o d . S em lnol# C ou nty F lo r id * A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 1. A tta c h e d h e re to e n d m a d e e p e rt F L O R ID A h e re o f 1s the n e w sp a p e r P ro o f o f CASE NO : 13 1217 C A *9 G P u b lic a tio n a t r e q u ir e d b y s a id K A R L R O E B L IN C . S ta tu te 4. Those In te re ste d In so ld an te rp ris * e n d the e . le n t o f Ih * In te re s t H A B IB U S H A IK H a n d F L A G S H IP o f te c h , i t # t fo llo w s : B A N K O F S E M IN O L E , C YC LESO F O e le n d a n ls S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . IN C N O T IC E O F S A L E % Sam M e ln e r. N o tic e 1s g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t to a R e g is te re d A g e n t fin a l lo d g m e n t d e le d M a r c h I ] , 19*4. 2* W a ll S tre et In K A R L R O E B L IN C . P la in tiff vs O rla n d o . F lo rid a I2M 1 H A B IB U S H A IK H a n d F L A G S H IP B y : R o b t n C . H I II . J R ., B A N K O F S E M IN O L E , D e fe n d a n ts. P re s id e n t C ase N o ( ) 2217 C A 09 G In the S w orn to an d s u b s c rib e d b e fo re m e C ir c u it C o u rt o t th e E ig h te e n th a t O rla n d o . O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a , J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d fo r S em inole > th is 9th d a y o f M a rc h , 19(4 C o u n ty , F lo rid a , In w h ic h K A R L (S E A L ) R O E B L IN C is th e P l a l n l lf l a n d T h u e ra H E d w a rd s H A B IB U S H IK H a n d F L A G S H IP N o ta ry P u b lic . B A N K O F S E M I N O E a re th a D efan S la t* o l F lo rid a d e n ts , I w ill t a ll lo the h ig h e st an d M y C o m m is s io n E x p ire s : be st b id d e r fo r c e th In th e lo b b y a l M a rc h I I . IM S th e W est tro n t d o o r o l th e S em inole P u b lis h : M a r c h 21. 29 A A p r il ] , I I . C o u n ty C o u r h o u s e In S a n fo r d . 19(4 S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * , a t 11:00 D E R -M 1 A M on A p r il t , 19(4. th e fo llo w Ing d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly se l fo rth In th e o rd e r o l fin a l lo d g m e n t L o t 14. B lo c k J . N O R T H OR L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N 5, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T U n ll I, a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H as re c o rd e d In P la f Book 17. pa ge I I , J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C ou nty, IN A N O F O R F lo rid a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D e le d M a rc h 12,19*4. C A S E N O U >171 C A * 9 P (S E A L ) F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt B y : Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk E M IL O F .C A S IA N O . JR , P u b lis h M a r c h IS. 21.19*4 a 'k / a E M IL O F C A S IA N O . JR a n d a / k / a A M I U O F DER t il C A S IA N O . JR an d P A T R IC IA P C A S IA N O . h i t w H e. D e fe n d a n ts e n gage d In bu siness a t P O B os l i t I. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N O vie d o . F la J i l t s , S e m ln o l# C o u n ty ,’ TO P A T R I C IA P C A S IA N O . F lo rid a u n d e r Ihe fic titio u s n a m e o l w hose re s id e n c e a n d m o s t re c a n t C R Y S T A L P O O L S E R V IC E , an d m a ilin g a d d r t t i I I u n kn o w n , a n d a ll lh a l I In te n d to re g is te r sa id na m e p a rlie s h a v in g o r c la im in g lo hove w ith tha C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, a n y rig h t, t i l l * o r In te re s t In th e re e l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c p ro p e rty h e re in d e s c rib e d c o rd a n c t w ith Ih * p ro v is io n s o l the Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, to W it th a t F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L S ection MS 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * t937 M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N h a t Ixl R o b e rt D e n le l P o w e ll H ie d * C o m p la in t a n d A m e n d e d P u b lis h M a r c h 12. 29 A A p r il S. 12. C o m p la in t In the ab ove s ty le d C o u rt 19*4 lo r th e fo re c lo s u re o t a m o rtg a g e D ER It* e n c u m b e rin g th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L o t J. B lo c k J , N o rth O rla n d o N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m T a r r a c a , a c c o r d in g to th a P la t e n gage d In b u siness a l 110 So 2Slh th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17, SI , S a n fo r d , S t m ln o l* C o u n ty , P a g * JO, o l Ih * P u b lic R e c o rd s of F lo rid a u n d e r Ihe fic titio u s n a m e o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r Ida S O U T H E R N H O M E R E T IR E M E N T Y o u a r t c o m m a n d e d to I II * y o u r C E N T E R , a n d lh a l I In te n d lo w ritte n d e te n te * to s a id C o m p la in t re g is te r s a id n a m t w ith Ihe C le rk o l a n d A m e n d e d C o m p liln t w ith th e th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ly . C le rk o l th e a b ove n a m e d C o u rt a n d F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro to s e rve a c o p y th e re o f upon Ih * v is io n s o l th a F ic titio u s N a m * S lat a tto rn e y s h e re ln b e lo w not la te r th a n utas. lo W I I S e ction U S 09 F lo rid a A p r i l) . 19(4 S ta tu te s 1*57 W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d seal o t the txf R o b e rta J M a r lin C o u rt a t S a n fo rd . S e m ln o lt C o u n ty , P u b lis h M a rc h 21. 29 A A p r il S. 12. F lo r id a , th is 2799s d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 19*4 19*4 D E R I *7 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r, C la rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt F IC T IT IO U S N A M E B y E la a n o r F B u ra tto N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m D e p u ty C le rk e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss *1 120 U S L O W N D E S . O R O S D IC K . H i g h w a y 12 * 2 . S u l l a 10 5 . DOSTER 1 KAN TO R C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a 12707, S a m ln o l* P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d e r th e I le t i 4lour* B y R o b e rt F . H ig g in s . E s q u ire n a m e o t A P C O A S S O C IA T E S , end 2 IS N o rth E o l* D riv e llt e l I In te n d lo re g is te r seid na m e Post 0 1 1 k * Box 2*09 w ith Ihe C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 12*02 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r ld e In ac T elep hon e IM S ) M l 4400 c o rd a n c t w ith the p ro v is io n s o t the A tto rn e y s lo r P le in t lll F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , lo W it P u b lis h M a rc h 1 , 1. IS. 2). 19*4. S ection MS 09 F lo r ld e S ta tu te s I9S7 O E R 12 / t / L o rra in e M A n lo s itv .s k I P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 22, 19 A A p r il 5. 19(4 D E R 107 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 e l I a m engage d In b u siness a l 1104 W t t l 14th S lr t e l. S an fo rd. S em in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f C E W E N T E R P R IS E S , an d th a t I Inte n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith Ih * C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rld e In a c c o rd * n e t w ith I h * p ro v is io n s o l I h * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it S e c tio n M S 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 / » / C a m illa E W ilso n P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 22. 29 A A p r il 5. 19*4 D E R 10* N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO REGISTER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l th e u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g lo engage In bu siness u n d e r Ih * lic tltto u s n a m e o f A B E N T E R P R IS E S *1 Post O ffic e B o . 1H1. Sen lo rd , F lo r id * in te n d s to re g is te r th e said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih # C irc u it C o u rt o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * D A T E D th is la th d a y o l M a rc h . A D 19*4 IM J a m e s A . B lllc h P u b lis h M a rc h n . 29 A A p r il 1. I I . 19*4 O E R 154 FICTITIOUS NAME N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d in b u siness e l ISO* S. F re n c h A v e , S a n fo rd , F L 33771. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r ld e u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o t C O N S O L ID A T E D -, and th a t I in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C la rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac c o rd a n c t w ith Ih# p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N e m o S ta tu te s , to W it: S ection M S 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1917. / * / D a v id C a rlto n P u b lis h M a rc h 1. 1. tS. 12.19*4. D E R >1 T h e St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e r it D i s t r i c t h a s r a c a lv t d a n a p p lic a tio n t * r M a n a g e m a a l a n d Storage e l lu r le c * W a te r F r t m i IN T E R N A T IO N A L E X E C T IV E H O M E S . P O B ox 20M2. O R L A N D O . F L 22*14, A p p lic a tio n 4 I1 7 0 0 IIA C . on 0 2 /1 4 /M . Tha p r o je c t is lo c a te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ly In S o c flo n (s ) 5 4 T o w n s h lp (s ) 21 South. R a n g * 11 E a s t. T h e a p p lic a n t p ro p o s e s to C O N S T R U C T R E T E N T IO N A F L O O D W A Y FO R A 1M A C R E P R O J E C T C A L L E D R IV E R W A L X T h e G o v e rn in g B o a rd o l th e D i* t r lc t w ill la k e a c tio n to g r a n t o r d e n y th e a p p lic a tio n !• ) n o so oner th a n IS d a y s fro m ih * d e l* o t th is n o lle * . Should y o u bo In te re s te d In a n y o l th e lis te d a p p lic a tio n s , yo u sh o u ld con t o c t th e St. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t •> P . 0 . B o x 1429. P a le I k * . F lo r id * 230751429. o r In p e rso n a t Its o l t k * on S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W est. P a la tk a , F lo r id * . *0 4/12*4121 W ritte n o b je c tio n to th e a p p lic a tio n m a y bo m a d * , b u t s h o u ld bo re c e iv e d n o la to r th a n M d a y s fro m th a d a te o l p u b lic a tio n W ritte n o b je c tio n s sh o u ld I d w tllfy th o 06le c to r fry n a m e a n d a d d re ss, a n d f u lly d e s c rib e th e o fr|* c tlo n to th e a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w ritte n o b je c ­ tio n does n o t a n tltlo y o u to a C h a p te r 120. F lo rid a S ta tu te s. A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g : O n ly those p e rso n s w h o * * s i 6 s 1e n t l* l in te re s ts a r t e lit e ra d b y th e a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o t i l * a p e titio n m o o tin g Ih * re q u ire m e n t o f S e ctio n 2 6 5 201. F A C . m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g . A ll tim e ­ ly tile d w r itte n o b je c tio n s w ill bo p r e s e n te d lo th e B o a rd t o r Its c o n s id e ra tio n In l i t d e lib e ra tio n on I h * a p p lic a tio n p r io r to I h * B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n on Ih * a p p lic a tio n . D a n n iw T. K e m p Director Division ot Records St Johns Rlvor Water Management District Publish: March 7 1 .1*04 DER 1*2 Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ) COUNTY OF O R AN G E) SS: u n d e r o a th , T h e u n d e r s ig n e d , s a ys: t . T h is I n s t r u m e n t Is b e in g e x e cu te d lo r th e p u rp o se o f c o m p ly Ing w ith S ection MS 09 F lo rid a S lat u *e t 1. I t I t Ih e In te n tio n o f Ih # u n ­ d e rs ig n e d to en gage In a business e n te rp ris e u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f ECC lo c a te d a t I O B H u n tin g to n C o u rt In th e C ity o f L o n g w o o d . S e m ln o l# C o u n ty , F lo r id * , i 1. A tta c h e d h e re to a n d m t d * ■ p e rt h e re o f Is the n e w sp a p e r P ro o f o f P u b lic a tio n a t re q u ir e d b y s a id S tatute. * Those In te re s te d In s a id bu siness e n te rp ris e , an d th e e x te n t o f the In te re st o f e a ch , Is a s fo llo w s : N A M E OF O W N ER ECC o t S em lnol# C o u n ty ,In c . IN T E R E S T io o \ S IG N A T U R E O F O W N E R Joseph L A b ra m s , P re s id e n t a n d sole D ire c to r ADDRESS OF OW NER 10B H u n tin g to n C o u rt Lo ngw oo d F L T27S0 S w orn to a n d s u b s c rib e d b e fo re m e a l A po pka . O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , th is JOth da y o t J a n u a ry , 19(4 J u lia L . K t lly , N o ta ry P u b lic , S la te o l F lo rid a a t L a rg e M y C o m m issio n E x p lr e s : N ov. 2. ISM P u b lis h M a r c h ??, 29 A A p r il J, I I . 19*4 D E R I* ) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O O A T E D IV IS IO N F it* N u m b e r * 4 * 9 CP D iv is io n : E S T A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F JO H N O ANDES. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l Ih * a d m in is tra tio n o t th e esta te o l Jo h n 0 . A nd es. D eceased. F ll* N u m b e r (4 0 *9 C P , ls p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m ln o l# C ou nty. F l o r id a . P r o b e l t D i v is io n , th e ad d re ss o f w h ic h Is S e m ln o l* C ou nty C ou rth o u se . P ro b a te D iv is io n . Sen tu rd . F lo r id * 22771 T h a p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e o t th e e s ta te Is A lic e M ean s B e a u lie u , w hose a d d re ss Is s t a r R o u t I , B o x 741, D a B a ry , F lo r id * 22711 T h a n a m e a n d a d d r t t i o l Its# p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a l to rn e y a re sa t fo rth b e lo w A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r d * m in d s a g a in s t th e (s ta le e re re ­ q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo f ile w ith th e c le rk o f th e above c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f any c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y have E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r it in g and m u t l In d ic a te th e b a sis to r th e c la im , th e n a m e an d a d d re ss o t th e c re d ito r o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d the a m o u n t c la im e d I I Ih e c la im Is not y t l du e. tho d a t* w ha n II w ill b e co m e ' du e s h a ll be s ta le d I I I t # c la im I t c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , Ih e n a tu re o t Ih * u n c e rta in ty s h a ll ba s la te d I I th e c la im Is s e cu re d . Ih * s e c u r ity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . The O i lm e n ) s h a ll d e liv e r ( U t f k t o n l co p ie s e f th e c la im to th e c le rk to e n able Ih * c le r k to m a ll a n * c o p y to ae ch p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll pe rso ns In te re s te d In th e e s ta te to w h o m a co p y o f th is N o lle # o f A d m in is tra tio n has been m ille d a r t r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo f ll * a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y ha va th a t ch a lle n g e the v a lid ity o f th e d e c e d e n t's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o f Ih * p e rs o n a l r t p r * te n ta tiv e , o r th e ve nue o r |u rls d lc tlo n o f th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a te o f th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e o f A d m in ls tra tio n : M a rc h 15. 19*4 A llc o M e a n t B e a u lie u A s P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e E s ta te o f J o h n O A nd es Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : G a ry J. B o y n Io n , E s q u ire 71* N . F e m c re e k A ve n u e O rla n d o . F lo r id * 22*03 Telephone IB S ) *94 71*2 P u b lis h : M a r c h 1 5 4 22.19*4 O E R 115 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N o lle * I * h e re b y g iv e n lh a l Ih * u n d e r s i g n e d , p u r s u a n t lo I h t " F l c l lf l o u t N a m * S ta tu te " C h a p te r M S 09. F lo r id a S U M * . w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o l th o C irc u it C o u rt. In an d to r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rld e . upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o f th e p u b lic o lio n o f th is n o lle * , th e fic titio u s n a m e , to w it : W H O 'S W H O A N D W H Y O F S U C C E S S F U L F L O R IO A W O M E N u n d e r w h ic h w e a r t engage d In b u sin e ss a l 101 Rad C ed ar D riv e . In Ih e C ity o l Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a T h a i I h * p a r ty In te re s te d In sa id b u siness e n te rp ris e I t a s fo llo w s : C R E A T IV E S E M IN A R S . IN C B y : C h r lt lln * A . C ro sb y P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a rc h 1 , 15.72. 29.19*4 DERM N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l b y v ir t u * o f th a t c e rta in W r it o l lE lo c u tio n issu e d o u t o f a n d u n d e r Ih * te a l o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon a fin a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih * 10th d a y Of N o v e m b e r. AD 1901, In t h a t c e r t a in c a s e e n title d . H a rp e r P lu m b in g 4 H e a tin g C a , Inc., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, —v * — 0 E . B la k e . D efen d i n t , w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r i t o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , an d I h a ve le v ie d up on Ih * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y O sc a r E . B la k e , sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a s to !lo w s I — 1911 V o lk s w a g o n 4 d o o r Sedan. Y e llo w In C o lo r 1 .0 . f WFG«U*avo**501 w h ic h Is S tored a t F o ile r s A u to C lin ic , an d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e riff o f S e m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill a l I I 00 A M . on th e t t h d a y o l A p r il. A D I1B*. o tte r to r s a le e n d aefl to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r ca sh, t u b | * c t to a n y en d a ll a x lilin g ie ln s . a t the F r o n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th a stops o f Ih * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd , F lo r id a , th o 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 sa le I t b e in g m e d e to s a tis fy th e te r m s o f s a id W r it o f E a tc u lio n . Jo h n E. P o lk . S h e riff S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a T o b * a d v e rtis e d AAarch IS. 21. 29, A p r il 5. w ith Ih e s a l* on A p r il 4 l i t * OERM Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n lh a l a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t th a C o m m is s io n R o o m In th e C ity H a ll In I h * C ity o t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a l 7:00 o 'c lo c k P M . on A p r il 9. 19*4, to c o n s id e r Ih * a d o p tio n o l a n o r d l n a n c e b y I h * C lly o f S e n to rtf, F lo r id a , t i l l * o f w h ic h I t as fo llo w s : O R D IN A N C E N O . ISM A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X 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 S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T 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 G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N A N D H ID D E N L A K E S U B D IV IS IO N : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S : P R O V I D IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W V A R E A S , th e re ha s been file d w ith Ih * C ity C le rk o t th e C ity ot S a n fo rd . F lo r id a p e titio n s c o n ta in in g th a n a m e s o t i n * p ro p e rty o w n e rs in th e a re a d e s c rlb v d h e re in a fte r re q u e llin g a n n e x a tio n lo th e c o rp o ra l* a re a o l th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , e n d r e q u e s t in g t o b e In c lu d e d th e r e in ; a n d W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r o t S e m ln o l# C o u n ly , F lo r id a ^ h a v in g c e r tifie d th a t (h e r* a re tw o o w n e rs In Ih e a re a lo be a n n e x e d , e n d th a t s a id p r o p e rty o w n e rs h a v e sig n e d Ih * P e titio n fo r A n n e x a tio n : an d W H E R E A S , It ha s been d * le rm ln e d th a t th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r Is re a s o n a b ly c o m p a c l a n d c o n tig u o u s to th a c o rp o ra te a re a s o t th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rld e . a n d It h a t fu r th e r be en d e te rm in e d th a t th e a n n e x a tio n o f s a id p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In Ih * c r e a tio n o l an e n c la v e ; a n d W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , Is In a p o s itio n lo p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s lo I h * p ro p e rty d e s c r ib e d h e r e in , a n d Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n o l Ih * C ity o f S an fo rd. F lo r id a , d e e m s II In Ih e b e ll In te re s t o f th e C ity lo a c c e p t s a id p e titio n a n d to a n n e x M id p ro p e rty N O W . T H E R E F O R E , B E IT EN A C TE D BY THE P EO PLE OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A S E C T IO N t : T h a t th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , be a n d th a M m * Is h e re b y an n e xe d lo a n d m a d * a p a rt o t th e C lly o f S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t fo th a v o lu n ta ry a n n e x a tio n p ro v is io n s o l S ection 171 044. F lo r ld e S ta tu te s : SC H ED U LE " A " F r o m th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T I o l S E C T IO N 10. T O W N S H IP 70 S O U T H . R A N G E B E A S T , ru n S o u th e rly a lo n g th e W e st lin e o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3. 3 * 4 fe e l to Ihe P o ln l o l B e g in n in g , th e n c e ru n S outh *5 * E a s t p a ra lle l lo Ih # S a n fo rd G ra n t L in * I S I J I te e l. th e n ce a l rig h t a n g le s to M id lin e ru n S ou th IS* O' 0 0 " W t t l ISO (e el. th e n ce N o r th IS * O' 0 0 " W est 10 fe e t to the W est lin e o l M id G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3, ttie n c # N o r th e rly a lo n g M id W a tt lin e IM 13 te a l lo th e P o ln l o l B e g in n in g T o g e th e r w ith a n y rig h t o r In te re s t In eg ress o r Ingress o v e r I h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d e a se m e n t A 33 fo o l M M m e n t p a r a lle lin g Ih * S a n lo rd G ra n t l in t to th a S outh a n d c o m m e n c in g a t th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r ot O O V t R t M t C N t LT7T j. s f e t t lO f l * 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 D EA D LIN ES Noon The D ay B e fo re Pu b lication Sunday - Noon F rid a y M onday - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S atu rd ay 23—Lost & Found 71—Help Wanted LO S T S a tu rd a y , B la c k an d W h ile H u s k a y . O b i c h a in c o lla r , I b la c k e r * . I b lu e e ye 323 77*1 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W tlf W IN A C A R N O V .III 111 3513 o r 111 «4S9 25—Special Notices 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 people re g a rd in g an e x c itin g n e w c a re e r! ____________B S 3 2 3 7 *9 2 ____________ C O IN SH O W : F r l, Sat, Sun, M a rc h 73. 24. 25 a l H ilto n In n South. 7400 I n t e r n a t io n a l D r iv e , O rla n d o . F re e a d m is s io n P re s e n t th is ad to r e tre e w ooden q u a rte r ._______ N e w O ffic e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK 1120 W , 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care H o m e E n v w ith h o t m e a ls F e n ce d y a rd E x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r H o u r. D a y . W e e k ly ra te s C a ll 272 3129 N A N N Y OR S IT T E R lo w a lc h m y 12 C h ild re n ) ages 7 a n d 4 In m y h o u s e , G e n e v a a re a N e e d e d a p p ro x 3 d a y s a w ee k * B A M lo 5 B P M th r u s u m m e r M u s t h a v e c a r 349 5433 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S chool o l R eal E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 223 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43—Medical & Dental W ho I Is C h e la tio n H e m e e p a th ic? T he m o s t se rio u s h e a lth p ro b le m in A m e r ic a to d a y. F o r in fo ., c a ll D r . J C M c C o y . * M 5919 No C h a rg e ! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I I yo u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R eal E s ta te y o u so ld . M il it lo r cash n o w B 5 7M 7599____________ •weBurrtouie j • • - ' • t * AND MORT(*4G E5.se F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lly 134 73)5 o r 339 50*4 to. T O W N S H IP » S O U T H . R A N G E B E A S T , ru n S outh *s * E a s t M 3 fe e l, th e n w id e n in g lo *0 I e e l a n d ru n n in g d u * South to L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd AND C o m m e n c in g a t Ih * E a s t Q u a rte r S e ctio n po st o t S ection 10, T o w n sh ip 30 South, R an ge B E a s t. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n th e n c * W est a t r ig h t a n g le s lo Ih * E a t l lin e o t M id S e ctio n a d is ta n c e o l 717,0 le e ! to a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t lo r a p o ln l o l b e g in n in g , th e n ce S ou th p a ra lle lin g M id E * : f L in e o l S ection 10. *44 7 le e t to th e S o u th e rly L in * o f Ih * S a n lo rd G ra n t. Ihen ca N o rth Iq *S* W as! a lo n g M id G ra n t lin e 5*1 4 le e t to * c o n c re te m o n u m e n t, th e n ce N o rth 1 7 1*4 fe e l to a p o in t in L o ch L o w * , th e n c * E a s t S 7 I I le e t to a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t, th e n ce South 1*5 0 fe e t to p o in t o l b e g in n in g (L e s s t h e S o u t h e r ly SO le e t t h e r e o f h e re to fo re re s e rv e d lo r ro a d ) AND B e g in a t the N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f I h * E a t l 10 ch a in s o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 1 o l S E C T IO N 10. T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H . R A N G E B E A S T , ru n S outh a lo n g E a s t lin e o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 2. a d is ta n c e o f 200 fe e t, th e n c * W est M l 75 le e t, th e n c * n o rth lo S a n lo rd G ra n t Una. th e n c * South 4S* E a s t a lo n g S a n lo rd G ra n t L in * lo P o ln l o l B e g in n in g S E C T IO N ) : T h a t u p o n th is O rd l n o n ce b e c o m in g a ffe c tiv e , th e p r o p a rty o w n e rs e n d a n y re s id e n t on th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n title d to a ll th e T ig h ts a n d p r lv l lege s a n d Im m u n itie s a t a re fro m lim e to tim e g ra n te d to re s id e n ts a n d p r o p a r ly o w n e rs Ol I h * C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a n d as a r t fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 111, F lo r id a S tatues, a n d s h a ll fu r th e r be s u b le t! to th e re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l re s id e n c e o r o w n e rs h ip a t m a y fro m tim e to lim e be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a n d Ih * p ro v is io n s o l M id C h a p te r 171, F lo r id * S tatutes S E C T IO N 3: I f a n y se c tio n o r p o rtio n o f a se c tio n o l th is o rd in a n c e p ro v e s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n tllfu tto n a l. It s h a ll n o l ba h e ld to I n v a lid * !* o r Im p a ir I t # v a lid ity , fo rc a o r e lto c t e f a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p a r t o f th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N * : T h a t *11 o rd in a n c e s o r p a r t s o f o r d in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith , be a n d I h * M m * a re h e re b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N 5 T h e l th is o rd in a n c e s h a ll be co m e e lit e liv e Im m e d ia te ly up o n Its passage an d a d o p t ion. A co p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a t the O ffic e o t th o C ity C le rk lo r a ll p e rs o n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e I he ta m e A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t a n d c l f l i t n t s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t s a id h e a rin g . By order of Ih* City Commission of tha City of Sanford. F tor Ida H.N.Tamm, J r . City Clerk P u b lis h M a r c h 15. 22. 29 4 A p r il 5. 19*1 D E R 109 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d in b u sin e ss a l *71 W L a k * M a r y B l v d . L a k a M a r y . S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r th e lic tltto u s n a m e o l A M E R IC A N T IL E R E S T O R A T I O N , a n d lh a l I In la n d lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith tha C la rk of lh a C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th o p ro v is io n s o f th a F lc lllio u i N a m * S la l u te t. t o W II S ection 1*5 09 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1957 S ho w er S afety Seel. In c. IM C h a rle s A . L ib e ra to r * P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a r c h I , IS. 23,29. 19(4 O E R *7 FICTITIOUS N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l 301 N M a p le A v e .. S u lla 15. S a n fo rd . F la 23171, S e m ln o l* C o u n ly . F lo r id a u n d e r the f ic t it io u s n a m t o l A R IS T O C R A T M O T O R C A R S , a n d lh a l I in te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th a C la rk o f I h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C ou nty. F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith I h * p ro v is io n s o f th a F ic titio u s N a m e S ta r u to t. t o W II S e ctio n 1*3 09 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1957 IM W illia m Larry B ish o p P u b lis h M a rc h 15. 2 ). 29 4 A p r il 5. lit * . D E R 104 Do yon ever leel that Ihe sole porpote for having yon on the office team Is to have someone to blame (or let­ ting the hall gel away? 71—Help Wanted ASSEMBLY.......................$3.70 Hr F ir s t o r s e c o n d t h l ll / W i l l I r a l n / G u y t o r g a lt / Q u Ic k ra is e s G ood b e n e f ilt l Employment 323-5176 3309 F re n c h A ve . AU TO PARTS CO UNTER M AN M in 3 y e a rs tip e r le n c a L o c a l r a f t r a n e t t L o n g w o o d a ra a I B OIOS_________________ COOK t xper le n t ed D in n e r Cock N ee ded A p p ly In pe rso n. M o n F r l, 9 I I noon D e lto n a In n Legal Notice FROM n/HUIlA BOYS AND GIRLS A lte r S chool a n d w ee kend s A g e s 1311 322-2611 C A L L B E T W E E N 7 and I PM . AS K FO R T O N Y A u to m o b ile P a in t S a lie n t Tech U p to S9/5I3 p e r h r. M u s i * n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W# tr a in S a n lo rd A re a M r N elson ____________I I2 M S 7 1 S I. CABINET MAN..........TO $7.00 Hr. L ig h t e x p e rie n c e o n ly In le m ln e l Ing. b u ild in g a n d I n t i* 11In g / Re ad ty p e W o rk w ith m w s a plus? G re a t boss! Employment 323-5176 12M F re n c h A ve. C a s h ie r s , A s i l s l a n l M a n a g e r s T ra in e e s . F u ll lim e S ta rt above m in im u m w a g e A p p ly a l Ihe fo llo w H a n d y W a y F ood S tores; B t E JSth S t., S a n lo rd o r 750 W y m o r e R d A lta m o n te S p rin g s CHANGING TIMES $600-900 WK A v e ra g e a n n u a l In co m e o l o v e r S35.000. I I c h a n g in g lim e s a n d tha e c o n o m y h a v e le tt you I lo a n c la lfy In se cu re , w h y n o l la k e c h a rg e o f y o u r o w n d e s tin y W e o ile r y o u e s ta b lis h e d te r r ito r y u n lim it e d t r a v e l, g u a ra n te e d a c co u n ts , c o m m is s io n s , bonuses, In c e n tiv e s , b e n e fits , a d v a n c e m e n l, h ig h In c o m e an d s e c u rity T ra in in g p ro v id e d D ire c t M ie s e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , C A L L M R . ROGERS 1 (09 413 *031 C o m b in a tio n w a re h o u se m a n an d f o r k lif t o p e ra to r lo load tru c k s a n d g e n e ra l d u tie s H e a v y h a rd w o rk , good b e n e llls W ages d it cussed a t In te rv ie w R e p o rt to Ed W ilso n R I S IR R IG A T IO N S Y S T E M S 3000 M e llo n v lll# A ve (A ir p o r t. S a n lo rd . F la 1__________ ★ CUSTOMER SERVICE * L ig h t o ff l( a A d d ftt a t T fatesT R e is# In tw o w eeks E x c e lle n t b e n e llls ! (Eh Employment 323 5176 310* F re n c h A ve . E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a to r s fo r s c re e n e d e n c lo s u re s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , a p p ly In p e r text 7*1 C o rn w a ll R d . S a n lo rd ___ E x p e rie n c e d F o r e m e n lo b u ry te le p h o n e c a b le A p p ly e f 2527 C o u n try C lu b R d S a n lo rd o r S031 S O ra n g e A v e O rla n d o _________ E x p e rie n c e d S e w ing M a c h in e Op e r a to rs w a n te d on e ll o p e ra tio n s P la c e w o r k r a l e S an D el M a n u fa c tu rin g 2140 O ld L a k * M a r y R d P H H I 3*10 S a n lo rd E x p e rie n c e d w a itre s s e s e n d dish w a s h e rs w a n te d G o ld e n L a m b R e s ta u ra n t. 321 S**J_____________ e x p e r ie n c e d D in in g R o o m an d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rso n *1 B a h a m a Jo e 's ISO* S F re n c h A v e . S a n lo rd B e tw e e n 1 4 4 P M M o n th ru T h u rt. __________N o phone c a lls ,__________ E x p e rie n c e d w o m e n to t i l In o u r h o m e to r In fa n l. p e r l lim e C a ll a f t e r * B 271 59*1 F e m a le to llv q In e 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 lu s *400 a m o n th 415*150__________________ G e n e ra l o tllc a . ty p e . 40 * W P M F ll* .p h o n e .p e r m p o s itio n N e v e r e Fee _______ T e m p P e r m 224 134* GENERAL OfTia_____ $117 M A c c u r a l * t y p I n g / G o o d 10 k e y /G re a t a d v a n c e m e n t h e re r E x ce lto n t b e n e li ts I Employment BARBS Phil P asto re t Most-hated person tn (he shop - the one who still has vacation coming after everyone else Is back on the treadmill. “Gass" is being so wellknown nt the sapermnrket that they’ll cash your check without in-depth Investiga­ tion by Ihe F B I. There's a new beverage in the market - no caffeine, no sweetner, no artificial coloring and very little taste - i t 's called “ waler." 323-5176 >29* F ra n c k A ve . H A IR S T Y L IS T . E x p e rie n c e d Fo r P e rm a n e n l S o lu tio n L a k e M e r y 123 *322. H E L P W A N T E D M E N 4 W O M E ji 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 tria l ty p e re in fo rc in g ste e l fa b r ic a tio n shop H ir in g ra te S* 01 a n h o u r Dare 'em to knock Use chip off your shoulder and someone will let the whole tree fail on you. , • ' 1 | TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVEN 1 M u t t m e e t D O T q u a lific a tio n s w ith J e l le a s t I y e a r ro a d a ip e r le n c * • H ir in g ra le 37 04 an d h o u r W * o tte r go od b e n e llls p a cka g e A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n I A M to S P M FLORIOA STEEL CORP. 1*11 A tla n ta A ve O rla n d o , F lo r id * 205 423*534 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r N o n e t I, d e p e n d a b le pe ople to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p in s u r a n t* a v a il a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rs o n L I T C h a m p 1910 F re n c h A v e . In S a n lo rd o r SSI W H w y 43* In A lla m o n to S p rin g s Ira n W o rk e r C la s tllle d rig g e rs o r c o n n e c to rs . J y r t e x p e rie n c e C e ll 9 1 1 7 *4 11*9 Iro m a 5 fo r In te rv ie w in fo rm a tio n . LAWN ROUTE POSITION. Full lim a . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 372 0 7 B ________ L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed. G ot a n o tte r y o u ca n*! r e fu te B u s y sh op C a ll 123 9tS 0 H a ir n p la c e . M 3 F re n c h A ve A s k fo r B e lly N o rw o o d . ________ ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT RATES 1 Unw ...................MC a tine 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive timet . 49C a line 10 consecutive timet . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g in d iv id u a ls needed a t th o r l/ lo n g te rm liv e in c o m p a n io n s fo r th a e ld e rly T LC H o m e C o m p a n io n s 3211270 NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? CALL 295 IM * . �9 71— H e lp W a n te d 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O p p o rtu n ity fo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fr o m h o m o on n o w tele p h o n e p r o ^ r o m E a rn 54 to 510 p e r h o u r 241 I M I ____________________ N E W a p t* close to sh opping e n d m e |o 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*, th a t o tte rs # G a rd e n o r L o tt U n it* . e W a sh e r / D r y e r H ook U p s In o u r 3 t - H i . a p is * 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s . e O t y m p k S It e P ool, a H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 Saunas a C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e , e 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 # 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rty * N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k. OPEN7 DAYSAW EEK. 1100 W 1st SI. in S a n fo rd H I 4110 o r O rla n d o *45 0 *1 * E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o o tin g P R O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I *75 00 p a r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P a r t o r fu ll l l m t . S ta rt Im m e d i a te ty . D e ta il* te n d t e ll a d d r t t ia d ila m p t d t n v t lo p # fa C R I 300. P O B oa 45, S tu a rt, F I 2 ) 4 4 5 __________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R V D e n ia l t a p a r lt n c t . n e a t a p p e a r an ce S a n lo rd . C a ll M 3 1)15 S a n lo rd . D c lu it , I B d rm ., a d u lts , n o p a ls , a ll e la c tr lc , a ir . m o d a rn . U S O /M o 31 ) M l * S t a m i t r e * ! w i t h c o m m e r c ia l m a c h in e e a p e rle n c e , to m a k e bo at lo p *, c o v e n , a w n ln g i a n d la rp * . M u l l be a le r t a n d a b le lo fo llo w I n ilr u c t lo n i. W ill tr a in rig h t p e rio n . L u c k y '! C a n v a l a n d A w n in g ! I l l 1101___________ I A 3 B d r m .. c ta a n , w a lk lo do w n to -v n . N o p e ls . *15 W k t? M d e p o s it. H I M a g n o lia A v e . Oat! 313 4507 o lttc e h r * » I P M I B d rm a p t p e r t ly lo rn ., ap pl! a n te s N e a r d o w n to w n * 1 1 ! M o n th , p lu s d e p o s it H I 11*0 S U P E R M A R K E T E i p m e a t cut t e r P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rio n P a r k a n d Shop U lh a n d P a rk A y e See M rs . G a ill. ________ t f l l f l t%t lor ih o r l t r ip * lu rr o u n d ln g S a n fo rd C o n ­ ta c t c u it o m e r t W e t r a in W rite W Q D lc k e n o n , P r e s , South w e ile r n P e tro le u m . B oa 714 F t. W o rth . T« 7*101,_________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent W a l t r e i i e * w a n te d A p p ly In P e n o n C a te M ia P in e d a K . M a r t S hopping C e n te r. T O 300* a # a IN D E L T O N A • a a a a H O M E S FO R R E N T a • _________ a * 5 7 *1 4 )4 * a_________ Y A R D M A N lo h e lp w ith ip r ln g p l a n t i n g a n d c l e a n u p In Long weed a re a S4 50 h r. ca n w ^ k In to a w e e k ly y a rd c a re p o s itio n M u t t be d e p e n d a b le w ith c a r. 510 51)1, » lo 5 or 11) S M I a lte r 5 E d T ho m as LA R G E I B D R M . m any ( lir a s , n o p a ls *2 2 5 a m o n th . ___________ C a ll 323 4507___________ S un la nd E s ta te s 3 b d rm . 1 3 , le n c a d y a rd , s in g le c a r g a ra g e , ra n g e A trig ., w in d o w a ir cond H o n in g , *435 -F *415 s e c u rity . C ra n k C onst. A R e a lly , R e a lto r. _____________ *10 *041____________ _ ★ * 2 DRIVERS * * L o t a I / V a n i/S o m e c o lle c ­ t io n ! / E ic e I te n t b e n e lits /F a s le it g ro w in g c o m p a n y In a re a ! 1 B d r m . , n t w l y r o d o c o r a lt d , u lllllle s In clu d e d , n a a r business d is t r ic t . N o p e lt o r c h lld e rn , *175. 313 *444 o r 32) 7421 1 s to ry , ) b d rm , H re p la c t, C /H /A N o p e ls, k id s o k . *400 m o 1st. la s t.*1 00s e c u rity E v e s .H l-O ttH , Employment 323-5176 1)00 F re n c h A re . 73—Employment Wanted 4 /3 H o m e w /p o o l a n d spa I d y llw lld a S ch o o l A r t a . U 0 0 p /m th . *300 s e c u rity ph 33 3*4 *0 3 H *13* L iv e In C o m p a n io n / H o u s e k e e p e r. M a t u r e . C h r is tia n , J a m a ic a n L a d y M l 0 U ) __________________ 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M FOR R E N T . 141—Homes For Sale __________ CALL 1121*51__________ S A N F O R D , R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U til. Inc. e ll. 500 O a k BATEM AN R E A L T Y L ie . R eal E s ta le B ro k e r 1*40 S a n lo rd A v e Adults i m in i____________ - - r r v j . '^ L - 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent U N B E L I E V A B L E . 4 1; B lo c k , s c r e e n e d p e r c h , n o w p o o l, in c lo s e d g a ra g e , b e a u tifu l t r ie d lo t *44 *00 F orm . A p ts, te r 5e m a r G l u t ns H I P a lm e tto A v a . J. C o w a n N o Phone C alls. N lc a ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts. U S w e e k t200 d e p o sit H I M a g n o lia A y * H I 1507 o lltc e h r t S I P M L A K E M A R Y . 3 1 . B lo ck , fenced b a c k . p o o l, e n c lo s e d g a ra g o 1 5 **0 0 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 ONE BEDROOM 3*0* H W Y 17 *1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O COVE APTS 500 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 555 W20 E lfk le n c y . Iro m *235 M o . * % d is c o u n t loe S e n io r C lllia n s . LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts se ctio n . P oolside. 3 B d r m !. M a ile r C ove A p ts 3 H 7*00 ________ O pe n o n w e e k e n d s ________ M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a k e A da . I b d rm fro m U S3. ] b d rm Iro m *340. L o c a te d 17 43 |u s t south o f A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts . 513 **70.__________________ * M e lk m v itl* T ra c e A p t* . • S p e cious m o d e rn 5 B d r m . a p t. O u lt t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L e k e fro n l *550 M o N o p e ls _____________ 111 1403.______________ E x e c u tiv e H o m e . S o lid b r ic k . 3 B d r m ., 3 b a th . 2110 Sq. F I. on L a k e D ou ble s e p a ra te g a ra g e 200 f t I r o n fa g e In D t b a r y . 54* 500 C a ll 305 * M 57*5_________ ~ Y a FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R a * ~ L a rg e cu s to m b u lll 3 B r. h o m e w ith p e lio In H id d e n L i k a E « lr e I n s u la tio n , C H A , d is h w a s h e r, s p lit p la n w /to ls o l p r iv a c y lor M a s la r B r . C o rn e r to t la rg o en o u g h to r po ol C a llin g le n s In a ll ro o m s W ill s e ll c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d w ith q u a lity lu r n lt u r * e n 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 I 7 t , t l 0 fu rn is h e d *7 *.*0 0 u n fu rn is h e d * 1 3 3 * 1 7 1 # N o R e a lto r* P lease R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1510 R id g e w o o d A v e . P h ) 2 ) 4 4 » 1 .1 1 5 B d r m * . fro m *300 NOW HIRING! L a rg e to t n e a r St Jo h n s R iv e r an d M a r in a 1 B r. } B. W /W c a rp e l, c e n t H /A , scree n p o rc h . D b l C a rp o rt, A lt A p p lia n c e s L a rg e s to ra g e b ld g in re a r. _________O W N E R H I 7 *1 *_________ INLAND rea lty, EM IN O LE C O U N T Y WMH • AUto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Feet Food Kitchens M A K E A P PL IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE *11 TOU NEED : i M ' 305-323-3145 A lte r H o u rs 111 H i t o r 4*5 *4 *3 keues e a d u c f a e io e FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD H ID D E N L A K E : D a c a ra to r touches m a ke th is 1 b e d ro o m . 3 b a th house a hom e N e a l and cle a n , new p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w a c a r g a r a g f . L a rg a ta t. M lAM. H ID D E N L A K E : On C ut D * Sec. 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th , co ve re d p a lla , enclosed 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 e l wood a n d Ilona an Ire n t. S S t.tM . S A N F O tk O i . t h t * . H m i . M I . b a d ra a n m , I b a th Ire m a hom e h a * b e e * co m ple te ly re n o v a te d L e v e ly n e w b l l c b a n , l a r g e p a n try . N aw C ant. H /A . Can you im a g in e a p ric e a t o n ly M l, *00 S A N F O R D : L o c a te d In p r e tllg to u t M a y f a ir . ) b e d ro o m , I b o th , v o lu m e c a l l i n g ’ * w / l a n * . F ir e p la c e D in in g re a m a n d la rg a o a t In b it. W a ll land scap ed c o rn e r lo t. 1*5 J M . 321 0041 R to d y to r Im m o d ie to S a l* 3 B d r m . . IV s b o t h , a t 1 0 5 B ra d s h a w O w n e r w ilt e u l i t in re fin a n c in g tlt.0 0 0 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________ 333 7400 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x I t * . 000dow n A ssum e, m tg a t lo w Int. ra ta B a la n c e a p p r o * . *3 5 ,0 0 0 . 3 B d r m . , la r g a L R / D R a r e a , k ltc h a n d in e tte . 1 lu ll b a th s, ju s t p a in te d In sid e a n d o u t, Ilk a new C B , C H. e x tr a ige y a rd P rim e lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p ro * . 1700 i q It. u n d o r ru o t T o ta l p ric e *51.000 T h is o tte r lim ite d llm * o n ly O w n o r 3 H 5307321 0053. S A N F O R D O w ner D E S P E R A T E 3 B d rm , P O O L, v a c a n t *53.000_____________________ *34 2077 S O N O R A SO U TH -111 R a b u n . 3 B d r. I to b a th , v a c a n t, assu m a b le I to , re d u c e d to *44.400 114 4444 STIMPEK AGENCY INC. 11 A C R E * W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 3 B d ,1 b a th m o b ile he m e , p ro v id e * c o u n try liv in g H a t C /H /A . p lu s sto ra g e b u ild in g * , o n ly *44.0001 O E N E V A S T . J O H N * R IV E R 3 L o v e ly h o m e *. C /H /A . fenced, b o o t d o c k , J e c u i i l. s c re e n e d p o rc h , la rg e tot. m u t t t e a l O n ly 1145,*00 N e w ly lic e n s e d A e ip e r . t o ll tim e re e l e s ta te sa le sm e n needed. R E A L T O R 121 *0*1 SHENANDOAH , VILLAGE * • 01TM7K 7001 • ftJ lU O M M ra n * ta rn 323-2920 4 U B I , ORLARDO « SARfORS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS m TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE REALTY*REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES THAN 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 . I B ath ho m e , w ith m a n y new e l ir a s , 2 y e a r a id re o f, fe n c e d y a rd , u t ilit y b u ild in g an d lo ts m o re I *11.544 JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d r m . I b a th h i m t . w ith p a n . L R , w ith F r a n k lin F P L . su nke n L R . a l t In k itc h e n , n ic e p a tla an d m a r t. 1)4.544. F A N T A S T IC 1 B d rm . t b a th h o m t In S un la nd. n e w ly p a in te d , D R ., fenced y a rd , p a tio , an d m a n y t x t r e t S4),4ta. F A M IL Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm . 1 b a th hom e c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d , In P ln e c re s t w ith n e w 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 ill p la n an d m o re . 15*.544. S U P E R 1 b d rm ., 2 b a th ho m e , re m o d e le d , In s id * w ith e a rth Io n * d t c o r l Vcr. p a tla . w ith B B Q . D R. C /H A , W W C , a a l In k ltc h a n and lo t i m o re . 117.404 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN N IN 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 L E tS M O N E V I C A L L T O D A Y I t H Wh*l> *Ht M m lb lh -yes * yq • S A N F O R D 1 4 4 4 4 * 15-1 A c re C o u n try h o m t s lt e t l O ak, p in e sam e c le a re d A p e v e d l 10 % d o w n I t y r t *1 12%. F ro m l i t . 0401 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e T O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! S A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tre e d an p a ve d Rd. 74 S D ow n to Y r * . a t l l % l F ro m 111.5441 u n x it r • Adult 1 Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term looses Avarlabia i, * , 1 it. m *, i n . t x 1905 W. 2$fh SL \ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMIRG IS ' P a rk M o d e l T r a ile r . Set up w llt i sc re e n ro o m , a n d shed L iv e h e re o r c a n be m o ve d . S h a rp c o n d i. p ric e d to se ll. C a ll 323 3740 C a ll A tta r 4 P M ___________M l -4431 P a lo m in o p a n y. 4 y r s Old C an be g o o d h u n te r If w o rk e d 4500 223 3500 E x t. M l L in d a .__________ T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEEDSW ORK 201 44* 4*5 ) R ic h a rd W a lto n 181—Appliances / Furniture 211—Antiques/ Collectables 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 dam ,aged G u a ra n te e d e D e llv e r y N e a rly N e w 217 E . 1st St. 313 7450 A N T IQ U E R O C K E R , p la t f o r m ro c k e r, p ic tu r e fra m e , s m a ll la b ia w /d ra w e r a n d s h a ll. 3232034 B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S SAVE N \ O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sels C om to r t R o y a l# S e tt F o u n d s Hons M a ttre s s e s T w in *45 545 F u ll *55 *75 Q ueen *70 (110 K in g *55 *140 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F r e t 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 O O IN G CO. 124 2*30 E C o rn e r o l4 2 4 A 17 *3 C a s s e lb e rry A cro s s fro m T e y re M o n F r t 4 4 S al 4 * Sun I 4 231—Cars Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y 3 14 44 ♦ 47 K M G ro v e D r _______ E v e ry th in g m u t t Go________ 7 ) P o n tia c C a ta lin a P ric e *100 C a ll 32) S345 A s k to r C a ry _____ 4 F a m ily G a ra g e S a l*. C lothes, fu r n itu r e , t o m * a n tiq u e s , odds a n d en ds 4 * 5 T h u rs d a y . F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y «2SE la th SI Me E a r ly B ird s I_____________■ 4 F a m ily Y a r d Sale 1 M I S co t! A v e S a n lo rd S a tu rd a y 24 M a rc h 14 __________ 4 00 A M u n t il___________ 75 D O O G E V A N P a r t ia lly co n v e rte d S ta n d a rd T ra n s * c y l c h ro m a w h e e ls , n e w l ir e * *12*5 219-Wanted to Buy B a b y Bads. S tro lle rs , C a r te a lt. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k B ooks, 113 4127 ■311 *144_________ P a y in g C ASH to r A lu m in u m . C a n t. C op per, B ra ts . L e a d . N ew sp a p e r. G la ss . G o ld , S liv e r K o k o m o T oo l. *14 W 1st 4-5:00 S at H 3231100 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 . 31)7140 223—Miscellaneous C u s to m b u lll, b e a u tifu l m a h o g a n y re s o n a to r d o b ra ty p # g u ita r . 4300 321 *5 3 4 ____________________ Do Y o u H a v e W a ll to W a ll l t * m i Y ou N o L o n g e r U t* 7 S ail T h e m w ith ( W a n t A d ___ D R A P E S C u s to m M a d * . C o m p le te t e l w ith sheers, v a la n c e , ro d s, p u lle y a n d p in t . A q u a / L lg h t G re e n C o v e n I H I 322 4777 ____ J r . a n d M is s e s Le e Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n fo rd A y * ____________ 372 17*1 O ne co u ch a n d c h a ir, u p h o ls te re d o v e r o a k fr a m e P le a s * c a ll 222 057* a fte r 5 20 P M 034 «**5 er 13* *140 _____________ ’ 7* C O L T . 30 M lto t p e r g a l G ood C ond , n e w b re a k s , go od I Ire s . __________ >1.100 321 5757___________ '40 T o y o ta C o ro le . A /C . A M / /F M . S ta n d a rd E x c . C on d *4.500 o r b e t l o ile r C a ll 322 4*42 o r 32) 4047._____________________________ I I R e lia n t K C a r lo w m ile s . 1 o w n e r. 1 d o o r, 4 speed, AC, PS, b u c k e t te a ls , w e ll m a in ta in e d *4 250 323 3777 235—T ru c k s/ Buses/V ans C U S TO M S V A N S *4 15 ToCTwos# F ro m B u y d ire c t Ir o m la c lo ry B u lll a n d s e rv ic e d lo c a lly F r e n c h !* ! C u s to m Vans 1754 No H w y . 17 *3 134 47*5 322 *157 '7 7 I n t e r n a l l o n * ! C a r g o t l a r , lu r n lt u r * d e liv e ry tru c k . 22 It bed L o o k t a n d ru n s go od 311 1002 227 0041 E ve s 239—M otorcydes/Bikes 1*47 S u lu k l D R 125 *4 4* . 1*41 K a w a s a k i K O M 40 44*5 B o th I lk * new C a ll 22) 51* I 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1 /4 C ra n e p u m p , n e w *130 1 ho rse S la r ile p u m p 3 M o t o ld I I M C a ll A l l. 7 P M 321 3740___________ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS 231-Cars 243—Junk Cars a C a ll J a c k M a r lin 32) 2 *0 0 * 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 r tls a lt . C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 323 5*20 215—Boats/Accessorles C O L U M B IA n S a ilb o a t, r be am , * ' d r a ft, ( h p 0 b head, g a lle y , b lm ln l, ta n d e m tr a ile r . CG e q u ip S k e p s 4 G ood w e e kend er |5 **5 _____________ 32 2 7 1 *2 ______________ S a il y o u r ca n o a l 1100 to r M il. m a lt, m a h o g a n y ru d d a r and dagg e rto a r d s . 223 *514______________ 14 F t F ib e rg la s s bo at 111 H. M e r c u r y , g a lv a n is e d t r a ile r P /T . G ood s h ip * 331 37*0 1*41 A n s w e r F is h in g M a c h in e 21 F I. deep V . w ith c e n te r co n so l*. 150 H / P . J o h n s o n , B a r r o n Moat on tra lla e . C om p le te w ith B lm ln l to p . V H F ra d io , d e p th c h a rt re c o rd e r, liv e b a ll w e lls a n d m u c h m o re . I7.W 5, S a n lo rd c a ll 12) 4*44 C ash lo r g o o d u sed l u r n lt u r * . L a r r y 's N ew t U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 115 S a n lo rd A v e 323 4)33 G O O D U S E D F U R N IT U R E P IA N O A ETC . ______________123-25*4______________ K t n m o r t p a rts , M fv le * . used w a s h e rs 32) 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W A N T T O B U Y T R ead H e ra ld W ant Ads W A N T TO S I L L f U s * H e ra ld W a n t Ads C a ll 322 2*11 C la s s ifie d D e p l W a te rb e d L tq u M a tta n Sale. W a ll to w a ll t a ll o u t. E v e ry th in g m u lt go. C o m p le te beds Iro m *11* S h e ris o r c o m fo rte rs fo r m *11. D e a le r,__________________ 2 1 1 14*4 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E F IR S T ST ______________ 333 5422 217—Garage Sales 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O L O h T t L A V 1*10*4 Z e n ith I T ' C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r *700. B a la n ce du e (244 00 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 120 p e r m o n th . SUM In w a r ra n ty . N O M O N E Y DO W N F re e h o m e ( r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n . C a ll 4*2 5344 d a y o r n ig h t,________ G ood U sed T e le v is io n s *35 A n d Up. M IL L E R S 3*1* O rla n d o D r, 122 0353 F A N T A 5 T IC 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E 2M1 to P A R K A V E S A T U R D A Y . S a n lo rd 4 K T I L L 3 M A R C H 24TH N o M ie s b e fo re f A .M , C h a rity o r g a n lia tlo n M7 S M e llo n v llte S at,, M a r 14, * 1 :3 0 R eload er, ty p e w r ite r, cto ltie s . c la rin e t A ' IX f i t m 1* Saw ing M a c h in e G la ss w a re , d lt h e t. c o o kw a re a n d m lt c . Ite m s F r l an d Sal 4 A M to 1 P M 303 W o o d m e rt B lv d _____ S p rin g C lean O ut H ou seho ld odds a n d ends 1402 M a d e ira A y * . O ft R o s a lia D r. b e tw e e n S a n lo rd A v e . A L o cu s ). 4 1 S a tu rd a y o n ly . Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford A*e 321 4075 D t b a r y A u t o A M a r in a S a lts a c ro s s th # r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 *2 D tb a r y 4*4 4544 M U S T S E L L II 72 C H E V Y P IC K U P 4300 F u r n llu r * a n d L a w n e q u ip m e n t 333 *471,_____________ a (D U A L IT Y U 5 E O C A R 5 * a T h * b e tl g u a ra n te e d c a rs In S A N F O R D C A L L 323 40*1 WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a llJ « c k M a r t in 321 2 T O * W E F IN A N C E D 7* P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o rra l U se d C a r* 313 1*21 B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F r o m 410 lo *50 o r m o re C a ll 321 1*24 313 43)1 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A Used c a r t , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t, ______________372 5440______________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A U T O P A R T S : » ) 4505 SEM INOLE FORD 1975 GRANADA Ik .M I U l.U 11a*4 1 g w ■*■ 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX tSLu *5395 1975 MALIBU a a a a 1*03 T B I R D tt. IOO M U STSELLI _____________ 323 1)11______________ 73 P ln lo w agon *700 G O O O T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E v a s 111 * t » S1 Q Q Q A 0 O 0 SPECIAL * 1 1 1 1 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Itoy. 17-42 A LAU MART UVD. ttiiroRO. n 3221481 VAUG HN M OTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 M o n te C a r lo Sharp *51 0 5 197 9 P o n t ia c F ir e b ir d cum *42 0 5 T O T f f l l f t c o l h " " A S M I ’AI” " " " * 0 9 9 5 1979 C h e v . M o n za *19 9 5 1980 D o d g e A s p e n clean *34 9 5 3 8 9 HWY. 17-92 L0N GW 00D 8 34 -2 66 6 >/< Mile North of S .R . 4 34 CONSULT OUR A S S O C IA T E * • W * need n e w e r p re lic e n s e d A ss o cia te s ta a u is i us In a u r b u sy a ttic a w ith a v a r 14 m illio n In Sales in 1*441 T h t r 4 is a re aso n a n d a d ille re n c e w hy w e 'r * S a n fo rd 's lis tin g an d M ia s Ita d a r l C a ll Lae A lb r ig h t to d a y I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C A L L A N Y T IM E 21*5 S. P » rk 322-2420 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 2 S to ry, 2 b d rm ., 1 bo th , t a l r * I tr g e do n. I ir t p lo c * . ) to t*, dou b i t c a rp o rt a n d g u o tl co tta g e , a s s u m a b la m o rtg a g e tN .0 0 0 . C a ll H I 20*1 a s k lo r B illy ________ 3 B d r. I t o b a th , b lo c k c o n s t., C / H /A . W /W /C E n c lo s t d g a ra g e N ew p a in t an d ro o f a lta r h a ll s t o r m 1 4 *.*0 0 . a s s u m e *70 000 F H A O * 3/4. e r r * fin a n c e 333 1174_________________ 3 B d r m , C e n tra l H a lt an d A ir F H A . a s su m a b la in m id 140's _____________ 323 * 4 * 1 ______________ I A C R E * C L E A R E D L A N O In tha c o u n tr y 12' x * 0 ' H a w th o rn tr a ile r fu rn is h e d Screened Iro n ! p o rc h . R o u g h c y p re s s b a ck p o rch . 4 m l. t a i l o f O staen. F la O w n e r s a ltin g 114.400. C a ll to r a p p f ** » 5474 145-Resort Property / Sale NEW SM YR N A BEACH W h a t « g re a t In v e s tm e n t! B ta c h s ld t w a lk in g d is t in c t lo ocean, po ol, condo B ta c h s ld t R e a lty /R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e I *0 4 (2 7 121] . 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Accounting & Tax Service T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h o rn *, b y a p p o in tm e n t 213-41*3 157-Mobile Homes / Sole G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C 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 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 ro a n t o i l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g 205 2235200 S A V E IB U Y A T D E A L E R S C O S T I IM 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 M NEW SM YRNA I 4B4 4134S7S. 24*54 D o u b le W :d *. 3 B d r m . 2 B . L R . F R . O R . A ll a le c .. C H A . I t M a n a te e . » 2 2 .tt5 L o c a te d In C a rria g e C ove 1 3 0 to J : K P M 3224444 E v e s 33104*1 A dd ition l Fireplace Specialist " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y '1. _____________ 3243274______________ D e n n is K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W a d d in g * P o r t r a i t * C e m m a r l c e l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ia l yo u ke ep th * n e g a tiv e s 11 34)7). 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 , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 331 3414 H o m e R e p a ir * A t o Z . T H * . w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t Ing. L k a n ta d A ll w o rk g u a r an toed 22 ) 5457 o r 221 * * 5 f_________ Rtmod«lin| Specialist W # H a n d le The W h o !* B a ll o f W ax. B .E .U N K CONST. 322-7029 M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 22 ) *024 Janitorial Services A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S id in g S o ffit a n d la c la . T r im w o r k . In *, w o rk , fre e a * t. G u a r. w o rk . 3)11074 Christian JanMarUI Servka W * do c o m p le te B o o r*, ca rp e ls , a n d g * n # r * lc l* a n ln g 4 3 4 « l 7 ^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. aUSHOGGINGCLAYl SHALE 331141) Cleaning Service For rxhmihing lilt and torriito W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp a l c le a n In g C a ll R a lp h 3 J I 4 7 I I Landscaping eAFTER WINTER CLEAN UP* General Services M o b il* H o rn * a n d R .V . S e r v le t, a ll ty p e s , ro o t. W in d o w s , d o o rs , h a t t o r t , a le Q u a lity W o rk . ____________ 331 1757.____________ L a w n *, s h ru b *, t r im , m u lc h m a in la n c e , h a u lin g 3 1 )4 1 *1 .__________ L a n d a c a p in g . la w n t a r e , 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 . 3 4 * 5045 34*5754 L is e . In cu re d . d e p e n d a b le s e rv ic e I l lm * o r m o n th ly . F r a a • t iim e t o * . C a ll e v e * *♦ * 1*74 a T«i«phone En te rprises a B u t / R a t S a la t S e rv ic e P r e w ir * , 137 0)53 E v e * 144 5(47. Lawn Service H e a lth ! Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H irrla lt‘ 4 Baauly Nook 51* E 1st St 332 5743 7 ''“’o if AhO&ETPJCbf GREENBACKS. Run alow ca*l*tnted- T a y lo r B ro th e r * L a w n a n d C a rd e n S * rv lc * R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m a r c la l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F re e E t l 4)1 471) Home Repairs 695-7418 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms Photography COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Ream Addition!. Inlartors, Kitch­ ens B Baths. CeMnatt, naw or raturhfshad. Furniture built. FI. Lk IRROOIUR*. Call N*wl 322 4ft* a r t 72 7*32 A d d itio n s A R tm a d e lto g N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B ill S trlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d an d B anded 159—Condominiums C o-O p/Sole Lawn Service a (HOME IMPROVEMENTS* a a L A N D S C A P IN O a 133-3344_____________ Additions & Remodeling F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Home Improvement N o |o b to o s m a ll M in o r a n d m e |o r re p a irs L ice n se d an d bonded _____________ 322 4111______________ C*nt[actor Needs Wark. L I k . In s u r. H an g a d o o r lo b u ild a m a n s 'o n 4*4 4104 o r 4(41775 In c a m * T a x R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll 315 7145 E x t .311. ________ F o r Ap p o in tm e n t. 4.1 A c r t i . t a k a S y lv a n A r a b . 142.500 W . M a lk io w s k l R te lto r 122 7*43 N E W O F F IC E CO NDOS N e w S e l l ln g / le e s l n g P h a s e I S ou th gate P ro le s s le n a l C a n te r, A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n fo rd . P ra C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s . C a ll S . L S u lliv a n , R e a lty *3 4*5 24 a r 74» I H 4 A/Ser h r s . •fiMJUURtUONI > ■Y t|£ - * 7 STENSTROM REA LTY W O R LD . Frlod Chlck*n-Sub*'Donuti Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits F o r E x p e rt A d v ic e on th e B est In v e s tm e n t o f A l l ...... R ea l E s ta te .... T a lk to Y o u r R e a lto r! W E H A V E B U Y E R S It W E N E E O L I5 T IN G 5 II EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS e A P P A L O O S A S TA I L IO N * 8 la c k /w h lt t b la n k e t, b la c k spots 51500 b e tl o tte r 414*351 INC O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r { A p p a lo o s a t 'lt y I t o y r t . o ld. S m a ll B u ild VER Y G EN TLE M a k e o llv r ____________ 123 2)44 IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E REALTO R I B d rm ., F u rn is h e d a p t >245 00 p a r m o *100 00 D e p o sit R e ferences C a ll 517 U 77 201—Horses H id d e n L a ke V illa s . 1 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 M A m o r tg a g e , a t *4*. WO C a ll H I * * 2 * _____________ m i l . FRENCH AVE V A LU E I V A LU E I VALU E I N a w *43,4*0 A * It a new 2 b d rm ho m e I h a t I* to ta lly e n e rg y e lite le n t ( I n c ljd In g d b l p a n t w in d o w s ) o n a b e e u tllu l sodded lo t In a d ts lr e b i t a r t a a ll lo r *43.4*0 w a s n 't en ough, w e h a ve In clu d e d the lo t lo w in g : D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d r a p ts th r u o u t. u p g re d td c a rp e t. « » te r lo r sto n e w o rk A a p a tio fu lly in c lo s e d b y ca d e r p r iv a c y lence N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll u * q u ic k , w e o n ly ha ve tw o le ft to choose Ir o m In th is a r e a ______ A K C re g is te re d E n g lis h b u lld o g , fe m a le I I m o n th o ld . p a p e r* *500 322 5774____________________ R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u te I t o y r . o ld to m a to S w im s a ro u n d fe n c e . N eeds a d u lt Iso m * w ith T LC 322 OPT* a lte r 1 P M _________ C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 217—Garage Sales 199-Pets & Supplies T A X S H E L T E R . 3 B d rm , t . ) b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C . c i t y llr t p la c t . V-w J n to rM l, i » q u a il •* s ia too ire sese______ W E H A V E IT l B a a u tltu lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm a p is . S ingle s to ry liv in g a t l t ‘ l best. P riv a te p a tio s , sound c o n tro lla d w a lls , b u lll In bookcases, eb on d a n l s to ra g e J u s t b r in g y o u r lin e n s an d dish es Sentoed C a u rl A p a rtm e n ts , H l - I M I 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 lr l 323 7540, 323 2423 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 /a e k s , "s e ts the m e e d ". G orgeaus, a lm a s t new . 2 b d r m ., C /H /A , k it . e q p t , no q u a lify in g , a s su m a b la m o rtg a g e H U N . 127—Office Rentals 93—Rooms for Rent 193—Lawn & Garden SiAltO* KISH REAL ESTATE S uita b le lo r R e ta il e r O ttk a *00 000 sq It. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire Jacobsons D e p l S lora. m 4 7 ii I D is c o u n t B u tM ln | Supplies 400 F re n c h A v e 3210*44 E X T E R IO R S IO IN O S A L E S /» « 4 * * R B A B » n to 5 / t s 4 x l 4 " T t x l 111*11 5* Sh 5 / l> 4 x ir 'O C t l1 . 5 4 s h 3 / t x 4 x l 4 " T e x t 111 **.4 S *h . M a s te r C ard___________________V ita T E L L U * W H AT YOU W A N T I W E H A V E lOdO'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 1 B d rm . a p p l. a ir , k id * , no Ita sa s t i l l . Fee *75. P h . 33*7100 5 a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r C h r lita n G e n tle m a n , w id o w e r, age St, d e sire s ro o m w /b a th . L im ite d K it P r lv le d g t l In re s p e c ta b le hom e C a ll J .P . F ry e . H I 05*4 n ig h ts A W ke n d s H I 1744 days • • • • • 191—Building Materials I t H I M !«H*»!% tT 323 3200 91—Apartments/ House to Share Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI, Thursday, March 32, 1784—5B with Major Hoopla ® H A LL 1 B d rm , l b a th , u p s ta irs . A p p li­ an ces. n e a r d o w n to w n . *125 m o , *100 s e c u rity d e p o sit A v a ila b le n o w i l l 5117 o r H I **00. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y 5 LOCATIONS IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® NEAR LAKE MONROE N O W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN G APTS. P e rm a n e n t p e r t t lm # w o rk ( v e i l o b it P u b lic r t l a l l o n i t u r v t y f y p t w o rk b y te lepho ne. K i t h o u r* p t r w e e k F in # A lta m o n te S p r ln g t o l l ic e H ig h h o u r ly w t g t i e n d e o m m ltlo n t M a n y c o m p a n y b e n t f l l i C a ll M r . P t t t r i o n a l l t r 10 A M i x a u lo r in te rv ie w ,____________________ clean 141—Homes For Sale r r D t b a r y D e lt o n a ' L i f t i n g S a fe * A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y S * * * 7 tta SANFORD Pelntor rolltr end brush Experienced only _____________ 1m w ______________ Need* m ature perton 9 a L 4 A \ L * « n C a r * S e rvice M o w , edge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Le a o r M a r k . M l 53*7 o r m 4144. R an dys Q u a lity L a w * Servlet C o m p le te L a w n m a ln t a n a n c a . m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n u p * D e p e n d a b le F re e E s I 331871* Masonry B E A L C o n c r t l* 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o lio * , d r lv a w a y * . D a y l l l l 7113 E v e * 317 1331. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W * w ill l i v e yo u m o n e y " l - m 41S4 Moving A Hauling H a u lin g , to l* c le a re d S c ra p c a rs b o u g h t M o to r * . lr a n * m ! * t io n t h a u le d Ira e 34S 5014_____________ M o v in g ? C o ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n . L le a n s *, a n d In s u re d Best p rlc a s In to w n 4*4 0S44___________ Nursing Care A L L T H E COM FORTS O F HO M E lo r y t u f lo v e d o n * P r iv e t * ro o m . m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a re It ne eded 30 y r t . exp. e n d re fe r e n ta . 431 4114 o r 434 4504_________ OUR R A T E S ARE L O W E R L tk a v la w N u rs in g C e n te r f i t E Second S I* S a n lo rd 332*747 Painting C u n n in g h a m a n d W llo p a in tin g In t e r io r a n d o x to r io r Q u a lity b ru s h an d r o ll w o rk 331 4410 P a in tin g • In o r o u t. W in d o w * re p a ir e d G u i t a r * c le a n e d H o o tin g C a rp e n try 344 5014 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 1* Y e a r* E ip e rle is c a . 13 ) 244*. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . Specialist In driveway*, palio*, sidewalk*, curb* end gutter*, re ta in in g w a ll*. Llcensad. bond*^MMI1^r*^*llm*t** 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 re p a ir, stu c co , h a rd c o to . S im u la te d b r ic k 331 5*4) Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 473 7 4 a F ree * * l . . t s la b 1453 O rla n d o . F I L ic e n s e CCC037437 C e llC o lta c t. Screen A Glasswork * G A H E N T E R P R I5 E 5 * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r s c r e e n s , lib tr g le s s 4 a lu m in u m * (3 *5 ) 133 M S I * Sewing C u s to m E te g e n c a F a n c ie s in F a b ric b y M le D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y e p p t 333 4014 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n s 4 c u s to m se w in g o f an y k in d N o |a b lo o b ig o r to o s m e ll R ees ra te s 372 4*04 Tile IN T R O D U C IN G T i l * O le ls la n Ja m e s E . Lee In c . N ew * r re m a d e le d c e ra m ic t ile w a rk . P e r 223 t m Eve 122 4451. Tree Service AA TREE CARE T r im , s p ra y , r e m o v t 15 y r t e x p C e ll eves e n d w ke nds. 22) 2345 ___ JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E ~ D e a d h e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F r ta e s ilm e to s C a ll l i t 52*0 S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EASO NABLE 774 *344 * r 774-1)17 T r im m in g , tro u t b it Cocoa P lu m o s e P a lm s , lic e n s e d >10 a tre e B u lk r a t * o n q u a n h lle s C a ll 337 40*4 Upholstery Pest Control L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F r t * P ic k U p 4 D e liv e ry HOM E B O A T A U T O 33I I 734 T e r m ite * ? R e a c h **? C e ll T r e n l E x te r m in a tin g P ho ne 333 n o t L k a n d C n r til * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O # C h a ir >1*4. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d la b o r * 121 1752# �*^r_Ev>n|ng Htrald, Ssnlord, FI. Thurtday, March 71,1 via Supreme Court Calendar THURSDAY. MARCH 22 Central Florida Qullters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave . Sanford. Lecture/demonstratlon of speed quilting. Ovcrcaters 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. FRID AY. MARCH 23 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. By Spencer Sherman that actions taken In the line of duty made the customs oil company's corporate Income tax liability for 1972. to I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, voting officials Immune from lawsuits. E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist 1973 and 1974. 5-4. ruled Wednesday that a worker has the right to Writing for the majority. Justice Thurgood Marshall The IRS issued a summons asking for Amerada Hess' Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: pursue a grievance against his employer even If his said Congress explicitly meant to immunize the tax accrual work papers. When Arthur Young refused to 12:30-3:30 p.m . Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. union does not back the claim. government from lawsuits brought against the Customs release them, a federal Judge ordered the documents Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakc The decision, a victory for the National Labor Service when It passed the Federal Tort Claims Act. Triplet Drive. surrendered. Relations Board, extends the power of a union contract The Customs Service made more than 59.000 seizures Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7 - 3 0 a m.. Holiday The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New York from an organized group of workers to an Individual of property In 1982 In an effort to stem the Row of Inn, Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. City reversed, endorsing a "accountant-client privilege" worker with a complaint. smuggling drugs and other illegal activities. Conference on "Florida Growth Issues of the 1980s," because "these documents should remain confidential The ruling reverses a decision of the 6th U S. Circuit In order to protect the reliability of the Independent 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Bush Science Center. Rollins College. Court of Appeals that said only groups o f workers could IRS May See Accountant's W orking Papers Winter Park. Co-sponsored by Florida Conservation audit process." pursue grievances against employers because the union —Ruled unanimously against allowing accounting Foundation and Rollins' Environmental Studies De­ If the IRS could get the papers, the appeals court said, contract protected only the "collective" membership of firms to keep secret working papers used to prepare the corporate management "might not Ik- perfectly candid partment. the union. taxes of corporations. The court sided with the federal Mandala Quilt workshop presented by Jean ltd, 9:30 with Independent auditors once It knew that the The dispute arose In May 1979 when City Disposal government, which had appealed a ruling allowing such a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Information revealed would be reachable." Systems Inc., which hauls garbage for the city of Detroit, documents, called "tax accrual workpapers.” to be Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Registration and dismissed James Brown for refusing tq drive a truck he withheld to preserve the confidentiality between an Information at the Patchwork Cottage. 321-6821. M arket Rates OK For Legal Aid believed was defective. accountant and his client company. Good News Mission Seminole County Jail Ministry —Ruled 9-0 that non-profit public Interest law firms Brown s refusal to drive the truck was based on a Government lawyers said a lower court ruling can be awarded attorneys fees In civil rights cases at Banquet. 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Call 323-2550. section of the union contract that said a worker did not favorable to Arthur Young and Co., one of the nation's prevailing market rates rather than Just the cost of Ext. 221. have to operate a defective truck. But the union refused top accounting firms, threatened to prevent the IRS International Week Dinner, ethnic entertainment and providing the sen-ices. The Justices, however, tightened to back his claim. from examining financial records of the nation's largest restrictions governing when public Interest lawyers may disco dance. 7 p.m.. University of Central Florida Brown successfully appealed his dismissal to the companies. They added that It also could undermine receive a court-approved "bonus" to reflect the work Student Center. Food concessions a la carte. $2 NLRB but the NLRB ruling was overturned by the public confidence In the firms' financial statements. admission. Call 275-2653 for tickets. they did In a complicated case. appeals court. . A federal appeals court had ruled that failure to allow 17-92 Group AA 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. The fees, authorized by the Civil Rights Attorney s The Supreme Court, however, ruled Brown had a right for an accountant-client privilege would handicap Highway 17-92, south of DogTrack Road. Casselberry. Fees Award Act of 1976. have become a major source of to pursue his grievance. Investors, who rely on Independent auditors for financial Income for many public Interest law firms. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Justice William Brennan, writing for the majority, said Information In reports filed by companies with publicly They are usually based on the hourly rate charged by Church, SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. It would not make sense for "a union to negotiate a traded securities. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. private law firms for similar kinds of litigation. collective-bargaining agreement If Individual employees Tax accrual work papers are the company's projection SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Wednesday's decision came on New York's appeal of a could not Invoke the rights thereby created against the of Its tax liability for a particular year based on pending Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal decision ordering It to pay SI 19,000 to the Legal Aid employer." refunds, negotiations and law suits. Society, which brought a successful class-action law suit Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and Justice Lewis Powell, dissenting, said Brown was only Writing for the court In the 9-0 decision. Chief Justice In 1978 Involving Medicaid eligibility. place challenging an order for him to drive the truck when he Warren Burger rejected arguments that an Independent Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. The Legal Aid Society, founded In 1876 to help people was fired, not arguing for a right shared'by his fellow auditor must have Immunity from disclosing his work Closed. who cannot afford a lawyer, won a fee based on an workers. papers In order to keep a open, honest working average rate of $100 an hour, plus an additional 50 Folk Fair. Church Street Station. Orlando. De­ relationship with his client. monstrations of weaving, basketry, smithing. Seminole percent bonus to rcfiect the complexity of the litigation. O th e r C ourt A ction The accountant's "public watchdog" function de­ The state argued that the award should be based quilting, and more. mands that he maintain total Independence from the solely on the actual cost of furnishing the legal services. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Customs O fficials Cannot Be Sued client. Otherwise, his "ultlmalc allegiance" to the Anything more than that. It argued. Is a windfall for the Lake Mary Boosters Club Casino Nile. 7 p.m.. Maitland In other action, the court: corporation's creditors and stockholders, and the non-profit groups. Civic Ccnter —Ruled 8-1 that U.S. Customs officials cannot be sued Investing public would be eroded. Burger said. Sterling Park Elementary School PTA Carnival, 10 Delivering the court's opinion. Justice Lewis Powell for damaging goods seized during an International "Beyond question It Is desirable and In the public said the 1976 law established that reasonable fees "arc a.m. to 3 p.m., Eagle Circle South. Deer Run. smuggling Investigation. Interest to encourage full disclosures by corporate Casselberry. Auction at noon. Plants, baked goods, The Justices rejected an appeal filed by a Navy officer clients to their Independent accountants: If It Is to be calculated according to the prevailing market rates games and food. Open to the public. In the relevant community, regardless of whether the whose oriental art collection was Impounded by the necessary to balance competing Interests, however, the Charlie McCoy and band shows at 7 and 9 p.m., plaintiff Is represented by private or non-profit counsel." Customs Service when he returned to Philadelphia need of the government for full disclosure of all As far as a bonus for complex cases. Powell said there Longwood VFW. County Road 427, one mile north of Naval Base from a tour of duty In Guam. Information relevant to lax liability must also weigh In was "no evidence supporting an upward adjustment to State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831-9045. Joseph A. Kosak was charged with Illegally smuggling that balance." the chief Justice said. Jack and Jill of Sanford. 4 p.m.. Redding Gardens fees calculated under the basic standard of reasonable his collection In to country for resale. He convinced a Burger added that such a policy choice would la­ rates times reasonable hours." Recreation Room. Locust Ave.. Sanford. federal court Jury that the collection was for his personal beller left toCongress than to the courts. Chinese Auction for Spina Blfada. 6 p.m., Sanford Such upward adjustments are only Justified "In the use and was acquitted. Arthur Young became Involved In the case as the Armory. East First Street. A $3 ticket gets chance to win rare case where the fee applicant olTers specific evidence The Customs Service then returned his collection, Independent auditor for Amerada Hess Corp.. the to show that the quality o f service rendered was superior 25 new Items of your choice. which was worth $93,000. but several art objects had nation's 16th largest oil company. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport to that one reasonably should expect In light of the been cracked or broken. He sued the Customs Service Amerada Hess, headquartered In New York City, had hourly rates charged and that the success was Restaurant. Sanford Airport. for $12,000. been using corporate funds to make questionable 'exceptional.'" Folk Fair. Church Street Station. Orlando. De­ Both a federal judge and the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of payments abroad and had taken tax deductions on them monstrations by artisans. Powell knocked off the $39,658 increase the lower Appeals sided with the federal agency, however, ruling In May 1975. the IRS began an uudit to determine the court gave to the Legal Aid Society. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). Casselberry A A. 8 p.njt p e n s io n Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive, Casselberry (speaker). Rcbos and Live Oak A A. Rcbos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and time. SUNDAY. MARCH 25 Jewish Community Center Mid-Singles Pool Party and Barbecue. 2-6 p.m.. meet at JCC at 1:45 p.m. to carpool to home of Carole I'artln. Call Bobbl at 647-2322. Charlie McCoy and band, shows at 3 and 7 p.m., TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Com­ Miami Beach. Longwood VFW. County Road 427. one mile north of ptroller Gerald Lewis has told propo­ He said FCA. backed by the others. State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831 -9045. nents of casino gambling to stop selling Issued a stock prospectus In January Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. stock In their constitutional amendment saying It would raise $1.5 million by Sanford. effort, but Gov. Bob Graham Is not Feb. 28 to finance a constitutional Orlando Jaycees Mutt Dog Derby. 1 p.m., Sanfoidbetting that the Issue will go away. am endm ent ca m p a ign for casin o Orlando Kennel Club. Longwood. registration begins 11 "I'm not prepared to declare victory gambling. a.m.. plus celebrities race and exhibition greyhound over casino gambling yet. but It certainly By the 2 p.m. close of banking hours race. was a blow." Graham said after Lewis on that date, however, Lewis said the Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Issued his "cease and desist" order coalition had raised only $834,236.65 — Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Wednesday. with $665,000 of It coming from three Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off U.S. Highway Graham said he was pleased by the Miami Beach resort owners. 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 5 p.m., open. order but expected gambling Interests to He said organizers quickly contributed MONDAY, MARCH 26 continue trying to legalize casinos. another $584,200 of their own money, Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. "I wouldn't be prepared to go to a making a grand total of $ 1.422.872.26. to 1 p m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 funeral service y e t." Graham said. Lewis said It was "deceptive" for E. First St.. Sanford; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic "Certainly. It's going to be crippling." promoters of the casino drive to offer Center. 830 Magnolia Drive, Altamonte Springs. Graham said "I think It's very good stock to the public without disclosing Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. public policy that this kind of scheme be that "Insider's money" was behind the Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona shut down" and that proponents had effort. He said the after-hours Infusion of H«r«M Photo 6r Tommr Vlnc.nl Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. been trying to buy their way Into the $584,200 was questionable — but that Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Constitution. even If It was legal, the gross amount Library. Lewis called a news conference to was less than the $1.5 million the Fourth grader Renae Seachrlst, 9, gives a ceram ics demonstration at a Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. announce he had Issued the "cease and prospectus promised would be raised bv 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. recent Idyllw ilde Elem e n tary School art fa ir. More than 300 pieces of Feb. 28. desist" order against Florida Casino Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens artw ork were C splayed during the event Including pencil draw ings, oil Associates Inc.. Citizens for Less Taxes "They chose this rather unique way to Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. paintings, block prints, sllkscreens, weaving and sculpture. Inc. and Earl W. Shomber & Co. Inc. of put the Issue on the ballot." Lewis said. National Organization of Time Share Owners. 7 p.m.. Las Palmas Inn. 6233 International Drive. Orlando TUESDAY, MARCH 27 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, A Q an fn pft m-m ka.i U <_ j _ i •. j _i •• ^ . A Sanford man had his driver's license driver license, a $500 fine, nine-months upper level. Altamonte Mall. maintain a single lane dismissed. 23 by the Florida Highway Patrol. He suspended 10 years and received a probation, five weekends In the county Crime Prevention and Restraints seminar sponsored The following persons have had their received a $250 fine and was ordered to $1,000 fine and 30 days in the Seminole Jail and participation In an alcohol by Florida Nurses' Association District 8. 7:15 p.m.. All DUI charge amended to the lesser charge com plete 50 hours o f com m unity County Jail for his third DUI conviction. education program. Charges o f willful Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. For Information of willful and wanton reckless driving: service. Further, his driver's license was Keith L. Scheming. 26. o f 509 Vlhlen and wanton reckless driving and driving call Leon Eldrcdge at 831 -2535. —Alfred C. Barnes. 55. o f 149 E. suspended six months for unlawfully Road, was found guilty In county court with license suspended or revoked were 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Cleveland St.. Apopka, arrested May 28 refusing to take a sobriety lest. A charge before Judge Wallace H. Hall of driving not prosecuted. U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road. by the Florida Highway Palrol. For the of driving with a suspended or revoked under the Influence for the third time. He —Pamela J. Fields. 27. of Orlando, amended DUI charge fie received a $500 driver's license was not prosecuted and a Casselberry. was arrested for DUI Nov. 30 by the arrested Dec. 3 by Casselberry police. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & fine. He was also found guilty of failure charge of having no license plate dis­ Sanford police after they responded to a Charges of violation of driver license Light building. Sanford. to drive In a single lane and an unlawful missed. call of trespassing at Uncle Nick's Oyster restriction and failure to maintain a blood alcohol level charge was amended -W ilm a R. Turner. 36. of 8 Gumtree Bar. 2605 Park Drive, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28 single lane, were dismissed. to willful and wanton reckless driving. Court. Winter Springs, arrested Nov. 11 In other court action, the following Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. —Robert E. Frey. 57. of Box 25. Sanford Sentence for the latter two charges was by Lake Mary police. For his amended persons have either pleaded or been Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. arrested Feb. 1 by a sheriffs deputy. A suspended. unlawful blood alcohol level charge he found guilty In court of driving under the Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. charge of unlawful blood alcohol level -W illia m D. Bradham. 23. of 411 Belle rrcelvcd a $250 fine and has to complete Influence or having an unlawful blood Sanford Airport. was not prosecuted and a charge of Ave., Sanford, arrested Dec. 25 by 50 hours of community service. A DUI alcohol level, according to court records. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. falling to maintain a single lane dis­ Sanford police. For the amended .. DUI charge was not prosecuted and a charge As first-time offenders, most of them missed. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare charge Bradham received a $250 fine A of careless driving dismissed. have had their driver's license suspend­ Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center —Walter E. Hand. 50. o f Dunwoody Ga., charge of falling to exhibit a driver —Welton H. Wilkinson. 24. of 1026 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ed for six months, ordered to pay a $250 arrested Dec. 2 by the Casselberry license was not prosecuted and a change Princess Gale Blvd.. Winter Park, ar­ fine, and complete 50 hours of commu­ Presentation and discussion on effects of divorce on police. A charge of falling to maintain a o f careless driving not prosecuted. rested Dec. 26 by Winter Springs police. nity service. Usually when a guilty or no single lane was dismissed. children sponsored by Single Parent Family Program of -J o h n F. Mochrlng. 25. of 221 Apollo He received, for his amended DUI contest plea Is entered or If the defendant the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. —James V. Monroe, 20. of 652 Forest Drive.. Apopka, arrested Dec. 22 by charge, a $250 fine and was ordered to Maitland. 7 p.m. Free to the public. Babysitting Is found guilty of a charge, other charges Cove. Oviedo, arrested Nov. 11 by Altam onte Springs police. For his com plete 50 hours o f com m unity provided. 8 arc either not prosecuted or dismissed. Altamonte Springs police. A charge of amended DUI he reclcved a $250 fine. service. Three charges were not pro­ In cases where the sentence differs, the Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m having an unlawful blood alcohol level His driver's license was suspended for secuted. unlawful blood alcohol level, actual sentence Is reported: to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S was not prosecuted. six months because of unlawfully refus­ falling to exhibit driver's license, and -M a ry Brown Carroll, 36. of 5573 N. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. —Thomas A. Wingate. 25. 1520 Oak ing to fake a sobriety test. driving with a license suspended for Seminole Blvd.. Winter Park, arrested Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole Lane. Casselberry, arrested Nov. 23 by - J o s e p h A lle n S c m r a d . 3 7 . o f revoked. Nov. 14 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Casselberry police. Ludlngton. Mich., arrested Jan. 29 by a Other dispositions: charge of falling to maintain a single lane Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. -W a y n e F. Wuthrlch. 63. of 3675 sherffTs deputy. He received a $250 fine -J a m es A. Piatt. 21. of 118 Country was dismissed. Faculty recital featuring Jerry Kalber. woodwinds Midiron Drive. Winter Park, arrested for the amended charge and had a Club Road. Sanford, arrested Jan. 31 by assisted by Glen Kcllv on piano. 12:30 p.m. Seminole —Gary Cooper. 23. o f Orlando, arrested Dec. 3 by Casselberry police. A charge of charge of careless driving dismissed. Sanford police, had charges against him 1Community College Fine Arts Building Concert Hall Jan. 28 by Altamonte Springs police, driving under the Influence was not - R o b e r t D. S ta r k e . 26. o f 409 dismissed after private counsel entered a received a five-year suspension of his Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 d m prosecuted and a charge of falling to Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, arrested Sept. motion to dismiss. closed. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. * ” 5-4 Decision Gives Worker Right To Pursue Cloim Against Employer Despite Uncooperative Union Proponents' Scheme Blocked C o m p tro lle r's O rd e r W o n 't Kill C asino Issue: G ra h a m Art Fair 3rd DUI Conviction Nets Man 30 Days, $1,000 Fine � 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 22, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 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 22, 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/ed4099183a7cacc2fa647e5351bf8819.pdf ad0557b749a76bdf48e27349eadd3461 PDF Text Text 76lfi Y e a r, No. 184—W ednesday, M a rc h 21, 1984—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 E ven ing H e ra ld — (USPS 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Feds 'Unlikely' To Pick Up Half Mass Transit Tab It's "highly unlikely" the federal government will pay more than half the costs of building an elevated mass transit system in Orange County, says Seminole entrepreneur Jcno Pauluccl following a series of meetings with fcJeral authorities. In Washington last week. Pauluccl made a pitch to the authorities to extend the mass transit system Into Seminole County as far as Lake Mary If one Is built. Following discussions with Ralph Stanley, ad­ ministrator of the Urban Mass Transportation Ad­ ministration. Pauluccl wrote to confirm their talks: "A s I understand It. what you are saying Is ... for the mass transit to be a reality, ... Orange and Seminole counties are going to have to find ways and means of raising revenues ... through taxes of one form or another to pay for at least half of the total system... Although some county officials feel the federal government will pay 75 percent (of the construction costs), you feel that (Is) highly unlikely." according to Ills conversation with Stanley. Pauluccl said Stanley promised to make a trip ir Central Florida to see the traffic problems first hand and at that time Pauluccl will arrange a meeting of “ itm inolt: and Orange County officials J tw . state officials to discuss the problem. for m a n transit to bo a reality... Orange and Seminole counties are going to have to find ways ano means of raising revenues... - J e n o P o u lu c c i The land developer and food manufacturer said, contrary to prevailing thought In Orange County. If a mass transit system were approved for the area, one for the Interstate -I area "where the real congestion of traffic Is" would have higher priority than a route from 1-4 to the Or1-»ndo International Airport. Even m ore Im portan t to Pau lu ccl In his Washington. D.C. meetings were pleas for a speed up of planned construction of a cloverlcaf Interchange at 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard and a new sixth 14 Interchange In Seminole County at SR 46A. Holding up any Idea of an Interchange at State Road 4GA Is the federal ban on interchanges separated by less than 2 miles. But Pauluccl said he urged a change In (hat rule. "I think we'll la- able to cross that bridge all right." Pauluccl said. He said In Ills discussions with James J. Howard, chairman of the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation and with old friend. Rep. James Obcrstar of Minnesota, a member of the committee. It was noted there Is less than two miles between Interstate highway Interchanges in New York and New Jersey. lit M i d he also discussed the two Interchanges with U.S Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dele. Urban Highway Mass Transportation Assistant Ad­ ministrator Rex Leathers. Federal Highway Ad­ ministrator Rav Barnhart. U.S. Sen. Paula Hawklnr and U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. Pauluccl said he believes he got an " A " In homework for the Washington meetings and at least federal authorities are now alerted to the traffic and growth explosion In the area. He said a major article on Central Florida Is slated for the April Issue of Forbes Magazine and this should help emphasize the situation In the area. "M y work must now Ik - done on the state and local level." Pauluccl said. — Donna Estes Jackson Gains Clout H o n o re d M S C C P re s id e n t Is C h a m b e r's 'T o p p e r' By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter The 1983 winner of the "John S. Krtder Memorial Topper Award." given by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for out­ standing community service. Is Dr Earl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College since Its foun­ ding In 1966. The chamber's most prestigious award for "outstanding leadership and distinguished and unselfish service to the community" was presented to Weldon Tuesday night at the chamber's annual awards banquet held at the Gaslight Suppcrclub and Restaurant. And the chamber's Education Cleveland presented Weldon's wife. Jerry, a teacher at Idyllwlldc Elementary, with a corsage. Previous Topper Award winners given special recognition were C levelan d. W alter G lelow . W. Garnett White. Mayor Lee P. Mwirc. Robert Daehn, W. Scott Burns. John Y. Mercer. George Touhv. Tom McDonald and Ned and Martha Yancey. Dennis Courson. the chamber's Immediate past chairman of the board, recognized Sarah Krlder. wife of the late John Krlder for whom the award is named. Krlder was manager of the chamber for many years. Receiving the highest of the 11 C o m m itte e ramh r o l l r e r e r t io liu e lilp a —■ S 1 . 0 0 0 nam ed th e »l a t u d e n ia from Seminole ana Lake Mary' tifgh schools receivin g cash college scholarships totaling $4,250 from the Rich Food Plan and Codlsco Inc. Former State Sen. Mack N. Cleve­ land Jr., the first Topper Award recipient a decade ago. presented Weldon. 55. with a plaque com­ memorating the achievement. In presenting the award, Cleve­ land said Weldon Is the type of person "who contributes not Just the ordinary, but puls forth the extra effort for the extraordinary." He said Weldon, a native of G a in e s v ille , w ork ed his w ay through the University of Florida and went on to become a classroom teacher, a high school principal and a consultant In the state Depart­ ment of Education. He was academ­ ic dean at St. Johns River Commu­ nity College In Palatka before ac­ cepting the post at SCC In 1966. He has seen the college grow Irom Its original 776 students to a student body of 23.000 this year. Weldon Is also past president of the ch am ber o f com m erce, a member of the board of trustees at Central Florida Regional Hospital, past chairman of the Presidents' Council of Florida Community Col­ leges and a member of the Presi­ d e n t's C ou n cil o f the Prison Ministries' Council and Is active In a host of other civic and academic organizations. Calling community service "a privilege and not a task to be done." Weldon said he was overwhelmed. awarded by the Rich Food Ptnn. was Sonya Franklin, a Lake Mary High School senior. Carrying a 3.6 grade point average during her high school years. Miss Franklin plans to pursue mathematics to the master's degree level. She is the daughter of Nila Franklin. Seminole Community College President Dr. Earl Weldon with his wife, Jerry, holds the plaque designating him the 1983 John S. Krider Memorial Topper Award winner.. Duke Adamson, president of the Rich Food Plan, also awarded cash college scholarships of $500 each to Seminole High School student Julie Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Farr: Jill Janak. Seminole High, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Janak: and Michelle Saw­ yer. Lake Mary High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sawyer. Awarded $250 cash scholarships by Codlsco Inc. were Geoffrey Giordano, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giordano: Susan Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mann: Alison McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCall: and Genene Stallworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stallworth, all of Seminole High. Students from Lake Mary High awarded $250 cash scholarsltlps by Codlsco Inc. are: Jill Faber, daugh­ ter of Diane Faber: Philip Halle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Halle; and Deborah Tum lno. daughter of Phyllis Dolan. Courson was given a plaque for his service as board of directors chairman during 1983 by Howard Hodges, the new chairman. Seminole Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes congratulates Sonya Franklin on receiving cash college scholarship of $1,000. W e 'll Be R ead y For P e a k W a te r D e m a n d : K n o w les Sanford will be ready with enough water to serve the city and other customers when the hot wCather-hlgh water consumption period arrives, said Sanford City Manager W.E. " P e t e " Knowles. Knowles reported to the city commission that high water consumption peaks about the middle of May. Last year it was at 7.4 million gallons per day and this year because of the addition of new customers. It Is expected to peak at 8.07 million gallons per day. Prior to the EDB contamination of the seven city wells at Mayfair. Sanlord had a capacity ol 9 .1million gallons per day. At one point during the EDB crisis the city's water capacity dropped to 2.4 million gallons per day. When the third of three salvaged wells at the Mayfair Golf Course Is cleared for use. the city will have 8.7 million gallons dally capacity. The process used by the city to recapture the wells Is lorrlng a new casing Into the old one and taking It deeper. Concrete Is poured between the two casings and fills the crevices In the earth to seal out the contamination. Knowles estimates total costs of recapturing the city water supply, lost because of the EDB contamination, will be about 8540.000. A $40,000 state grant will reduce the estimated cost, he said. -D o n n a Estes o n d a S l o w s M e o m l e H n By Laurence McQuillan UPI P olitical Reporter CHICAGO (UPI) - Walter Mon­ dale won the crucial Illinois presi­ dential primary by cracking Gary Hart's hold on young and suburban voters — setting up a "long lough race" for the Democratic nomina­ tion. Jesse Jackson, despite his thirdplace finish, flexed some jKilltical muscle in generating a huge turn­ out among black voters. That clout establishes the civil rights activist as u force to be reckoned with In the plvulal New Yurta ami 1-rimaylvantn primaries. Mondale actually scored two wins In Illinois — taking both Its popular vote contest and a separate vote selecting 17) delegates to the Democrallc National Convention In San Francisco next July. The former vice president, rutting Into voter trends that had threat­ ened to derail Ills own campaign, was able to stop the headlong momentum Hart has enjoyed since w in n in g last m onth's season­ opening New Hampshire primary. With 80 percent of the precincts reporting In Illinois. Mondale had 542.665 votes or 42 percent. Hart had 481.595 votes or 37 percent and Jackson 236.034 votes or 18 percent. While the popular vote was close, Mondale swept Hart In delegates by la-tier than 2 to I. Mondale won 91 of the delegates at stake In Illinois. H a rt 44 an d M a y o r H a ro ld Washington, running as a favorite son In Chicago's black wards, had 35. With the Illinois delegates. Mon­ dale had a total of 633 delegates, nearly a third of the 1.967 needed for the presidential nomination, while Hart had 362 and Jackson 79. with 268 uncommitted. Mondale also led In Minnesota, where he was the heavy favorite In his home state, which had 75 delegates at stake In caucuses Tuesday night. As It is. however. Hart Is favored next week In Connecticut — which would give him a clean sweep of New England and some fresh headlines to help out Ills campaign. The former vice president won Illinois despite Jackson's Impressive showing In Chicago where he [Killed nearly 75 percent of the black votes. Jackson was shut out of the dele­ gate sweepstakes, because he made an agreement with the mayor not to run against his delegates. In previous primaries Mondale had to spilt the black vote with Jackson to defeat Hart. According to ABC exit polls. sell (he business — starling Its fourth year of operation — In lieu of being Investigated for “ Irregularities" In the track's operation. Since the trio were not going to own the business In the 1985 season, they did not apply for the license. Purnell said. He said that the new owners will be able to apply for a 1985 racing license as soon as the transaction Is com­ pleted. If however, the business Is not sold by May 2. Purnell said he did nto know if the track could operate under the direction of the people who agreed to sell It. "W e'll cross that bridge when we g e t there." Purnell s a id a d d in g th e is s u e h a d n o t c o m e u p b e fo r e a n d h e d id n n o t known what w o u ld h a p |K -n t o t h e u p c o m in g s e a s o n a c t iv i t ie s If the t r a c k Is n o t s o ld by May 2. According to Purnell, the only parties who have applied to buy the business are the children of the current owners. Their application to purchase the multi-million dollar operation Is be­ ing Investigated by the Department of Business Regulation, as would any applicant. Purnell said. A year ago. the state considered revoking the dog track's liquor license and possibly Its belting license for business irregularities during Its first year of operation. 1981. According to Purnell, Dcrvaes and the Dcmctrce brothers are accused of having a convicted bookmaker In­ volved In the track's operation. Purnell said the state alleged that John Fountain of North Carolina loaned money to minority owner Dcrvaes who then put the money Into use at the track. The Dcmctrees own 90 percent of the business. When the trio agreed to sell ihe business, the stale tentatively agreed not to prosecute. Purnell said. i n a r t t u m Mondale received 32 percent ol the Illinois vote among those In the 18 to 24 age bracket — a group Hart has lK-en sweeping by comfortable margins In recent weeks. The senator from Colorado drew only 26 percent of their support Tuesday. The former vice president also made substantial Inroads Into the other "under 50" age categories, while continuing to maintain his support among senior citizens. In the Chicago suburbs, which account for roughly a third of the slate's Democratic voters. Mondale c o l l e c t e d 4 f> p e r c e n t o f t h e v o te , to 41 percent for Hart. In the other two primaries Mondale won — Georgia and Alabamu — Hart swept the suburbs. "It's a good solid win In a tough race," Mondale said In St. Paul. Minn. "W e've got a long way to go and a lot of fights ahead of us." "I think the arguments arc mine. I think this case is building and my position Is strengthening." he said "But I'm under no Illusion that we're In anything but a long tough race." Hart. In a concession speech In Washington, congratulated hts chief rival, saying: "H e and I do agree on one thing, and that is that this campaign will not * ; over soon. It will be a marathon." He took a swipe at Mondale's ties to the party's political leaders, saying the Chicago Democrallc machlne "performed very well" for Mondale. Jackson was euphoric with his results. "It was a tremendous showing." he said In Chicago. "People have made a major statement about my candidacy." Unemployment News Is Mixed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seventeen states, and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, still suffer from double-digit unemployment despite the general national decline, ac­ cording to new data from the Labor Department. The highest Is West Virginia, which saw Its 15.1 percent rate In December Jump to 17 percent In January. In unadjusted figures. A year ago. however, the state was at 20.8 percent. In all. unemployment Increased in 42 slates during January In figures released today, with the largest over-themonth hike In Indiana, where unemployment went from December's 8.9 percent to 12 per­ cent In January. D o g T ra c k M a y H a ve To C lose If N o t Sold By M a y 2 If the Super Seminole greyhound dog racing track In Casselberry Is not sold by May 2. there will be no racing there next year. This year's racing season, from May to September, may or may not be effected, according to a state official. Track owners missed the March 15 application deadline for racing licenses for the 1985 season because they have agreed to sell the business by May 2. according to Harry Purnell, general counsel for the state De­ partment of Business Regulation. The owners. William and Jack Dcmetrrc and Paul Dervacs. plan to W William Dcmelree's daughter. Mary Demetree. 24. of Orlando, and his brother’s sons. Mark. 26. and Jay. 24. of Jacksonville are. along with Dervacs' daughter, to be the next owners of the $27VVmllllon-a-ycar business If the slate approves. Demetree said the four were con­ sidered as potential owners of the race track after the current owners could not get a fair offer from other Investors. Purnell said an Investigation Into the proposed sale is underway and will probably be completed before the track opens In May. _ Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports............... 5A Around The Clock......... 4A Calendar.........................3A Classifieds................ 6B.7B Comics............................2B Dear Abby.......................IB Deaths........................... 12A Dr. Lamb....................... 2B Editorial......................... 4A Florida.......................... 12A Nation............................. 2A People............................. ib Sports...................... 9A-11A Television....................... 3 B Weather...................... [jA World............................ 3a a «. �3A-Ev«ni»gsmtord,Fi.wtdnwuy,March»,i»»4 Ordinance Amended NATION IN BRIEF No More Hiding For ‘Public Figure Assassins' WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Supreme Court has revived a $20 million libel suit against the N a tio n a l E n q u ir e r by actress Shirley Jones In a tilling that will allow similar actions to be Died anywhere In the nation. "It's about time. To me It Is a very healthy decision, with no more hiding out of state fa r ' these public-figure assaslns." said Miss Jones* husband, producer Marty lngcls The lustlres ruled unanimously Tuesday that Miss Jones could pursue her California lawsuit against a reporter and editor of the weekly tabloid even though they live In Florida, where the newspaper Is published. The ruling was a blow to publishers and broadcasters who argued that subjecting them to lawsuits In faraway states would lead to costly legal fees and possibly crippling damage awards. The suit was filed after an Oct. 9. 1979, Enquirer article that said Ingels had "terrorized his staff, cheated stars, outraged advertisers and scandalized Hollywood" and that Miss Jones "has been driven to drink by his bizarre behavior." Barroom Rape To Jury FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) - Only final arguments remain today before the Jury starts deliberating the case against four men charged with raping a 22-ycar-old woman on a barroom pool table. The defense rested Tuesday In the trial of Jose Medeiros. 23. Vlrglllo Medeiros. 24. Victor Rapuso. 23. and John Cordclro. 24. all of New Bedford. They arc charged with aggravated rape In an attack on a 22-year-old woman at Big Dan's Tavern in New Bedford on March 6. 1983. Two other men — Daniel Silva. 28. of New Bedford and Joseph Vieira, 27, of Pomfret. Conn. — were convicted o f the rape In a separate trial that ended last weekend. More Trouble For Meese WASHINGTON (UP1) - Biotech Capital Corp.. recently drawn Into the Inquiry of Edwin Meese's nomination as attorney general, re­ c e iv e d g o v e r n m e n t b a c k in g fo r a nniltlmllllondollar loan, though the program was cut off to most other firms, a government official says. An official of the Small Business Administra­ tion said late Tuesday the SBA granted a special exemption to a Biotech subsidiary, whose stockholders Included Meese's wife, which allowed the firm to qualify for $5 million In federally haVKed loans I n 1 9 8 1 . ?! WORLD IN BRIEF Colombia Says It Will Continue Cocaine Raids BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Colombian authorities say (heir raids that netted a record seizure of 12.5 tons of cocaine were Just the first battles In u war to wipe out the Jungle processing centers operated by drug traffickers under the protection of Insurgent guerrillas. Besides the cocaine — which had an estimated wholesale value of $1.2 billion — the drug sweeps also netted 40 arrests. The government said 11 guerrillas were killed during five days of sporadic fighting In the raids, which happened last week but were not announced until Tuesday. Common M arket Broke? BRUSSELS. Belgium (UP!) - The Common Market faces the worst crisis In Its 26-year history with the collapse of a critical summit meeting without agreement on resolving the community's financial crisis. Leaders of the 10-natlon trading bloc Wed­ nesday ended their two-day summit with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher steadfast In her demand for a reduction in her country's payments to the 10-natlon community. Mrs. Thatcher maintains Britain contributes more to the community's coffers than It receives in benefits. T h e c o m m u n ity Is t h r e a te n e d w ith bankruptcy because It lacks the funds to pay for a farm support program that accounted for two thirds of the $21.6 billion budget this year. Truckers Blocking Border IRUN. Spain (UPI) — Officials pledged to try again today to reopen a French-Spanlsh bordert area blocked by French truckers demanding protection from Spanish Basque mobs. More than 20 French and other foreign trucks huve been burned In Spain by Busques protesting u March 7 attack by the French navy on two Spunlsh Basque fishing trawlers fishing Illegally in the Bay of Biscay off France. Nine fishermen were Injured when the navy fired on the ships. After a four-hour meeting with protesting truckers In Iran Tuesday, trackers rejected as Insufficient a promise of Increased police escorts on Spanish highways, said Julen Elorrlaga. civil governor of the border province of Gulpuzcoa. Animal Laws Clarified A dog’s life may not be so rou gh In S e m in o le C ou n ty anymore. The county commission re­ cently amended its animal con­ trol ordinance to eliminate some of the vague language and spell ou t Ju st w h a t o w n e r s , particularly commercial kennel operators, must do for their pets. "Nowhere In our ordinance was it spelled out what the rales arc," animal control official Bob McIn­ tosh said. "N ow I will have som eth ing sp ecllic to show kennel operators exactly how t h e y m u st c a r e fo r . h e i r animals.” Bedding must be clean and dry. water must always be avail­ able. and animals must be fed at least once a day. including Sun­ days and holidays. Dogs must be taken out of their cages and exercised at least three times a day. the ordinance says. Animals must be separated by species, and cages must be large enough so that the inlmal ran stand, turn and lie down flat. The ordinance also specifies the type of materials to i>c used In con­ structing cages so as to permit adequate ven tilation , proper elimination of waste, and comfort for the animal. Kennel owners found In vio­ lation of the ordinance could be charged with a misdemeanor and subject to a sentence of 60 days In Jail and a $500 fine. In addition, the new ordinance would prevent a kennel owner who has been convicted of. or pleaded guilty to. abuse or ne­ glect charges from getting a llcrnse to operate a kennel for three years unless they can convince McIntosh that they have mended their ways. The portion of the statute dubbed the "leash law." which makes It unlawful for any pet owner to allow his animal to run at large, was tightened even further by a provision making It a violation for owners to let their pets "soil, defile, urinate, or defecate on any private or public Arrested For Threatening Mom A 29-ycar-old Lake Monroe man charged with aggravated assault for allegedly threatening his mother and brother with a ride and a knife is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. After Seminole County shcrifTs deputies responded to a dis­ turbance call ut 4731 Douglas St.. Lake Monroe, at about 6 p.m. Tuesday, Alma Colqutctt Scott, 65. told the officers that one of her sons had threatened her with a knife and had pointed a .22-callbcr boll-action rifle at her and another son. L.A. Scott, a sliertfTs report said. When deputies arrested Edwin Scott, and tried to remove him from the house, the suspect allegedly said " I ’m going to kill Published Daily and Sunday. Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. see N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. t U l \ . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida W I I Homo Delivery: Week. II.M ; Month. M.lSj t Months, lie.M i Year, SO M. l y Mail: Week It .I l l Month. U . l l ) 4 Months, ISO.00; Yoar. SS7.M. Phone (MSI J M -U tL ______________________________ everyone. You are all going to hell tonight,” the deputies re­ ported. D ep u ties c o n fis c a te d the weapons and as he was being transported to the Jail Scott, whom the officers said appeared to be intoxicated, threatened the lawmen. Scott Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. Pet Project Michele Murphy, 11, a student in Agnes Riggins' 5th grade class at Sanford Gram m ar School, holds her golden hamster, which was part of her science project on vertebrates. Fair Ride Accident 'Spit Out' People, Debris SARASOTA. Fla. (UPI) — A roller coasler-typc ride culled the "Super lllrnalaja" spewed a carload of people through a railing and flung debris into a crowd at 'the opening of the Sarasota County Fair, injuring 15 people. "I thought my eyes were playing tricks with me. It looked like people were being spit out." said Gayle Gibbs, whose 9-year-old son. Aaron, had Just gotten off the ride Tuesday night. Hospital authorities said most of the Injuries were bumps and cuts. "W e have received 10 people in our emergency room, all of whom appear to have minor Injuries," Deborah O'Neill, the Sarasota Memorial Hospital nursing supervisor, said Tuesday night. "W e expect them to be treated and discharged." The worst Injury appeared to be to 14-year-old Troy Abner, who suffered head Injuries, but a nurse said It did not appear to be serious. The accident occurred about 8:15 p.m. as the "Super Hlmalaja" was speeding around Its undulating circular track, swinging and lilting Its passenger, cars as rock music blared over a loudspeaker. "The Hlmalaja Ride Just kind of disintegrated. A car came off and threw the people through the railing." said police Sgt. Thurman Ray. Ray said authorities were not sure what caused the accident. "W e have the area secured and (the ride) will be inspected a soon as possible," he said. "One bf the cars Just came apart as best as we can tell." said Sarasota fire department Capt. Leon Enos. "Things went downhill from there." Mrs. Gibbs said she had Just taken her son off the tide and "I was talking to a friend and the kids were getting ready to get on a different ride. "Then it happened. Everybody was screaming. People were sliding down the ramp. A wooden scat broke off and came ilying past. There was quite a bit of blood," she said. Laura Flgeuro. 31. was waiting to get on the ride when she was lilt by one of the pieces of metal debris. "I was going to be the next one on." she said. "It (the car) Just flew off. I didn't think It was real." Kidnap. C ase M a y -G o T o Ju ry Couple To Marry The case of a Longwood man accused of attempted kidnapping was expected to go to the Jury today for deliberation. Donald Neil Williams. 31. of 390 Wilma St. Longwood. was arrested at 12:18 p.m. Dec. 6 and charged with (he attempted kidnapping of Jennie Nix. 25. o f Casselberry. Tu esd a y, the five-m an onewoman Jury llstcnd to testimony Including how the defendant has changed his apperancc since the lime of the arrest by shaving a beard and mustache and shortening his hair. According to rourt records Ms. Nix told a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Dec. 6 that a man In a van began following her as she was driving cast on state Road 46 und In Burning House signaled her that there was some­ thing wrong with her car. She drove to a service station on U.S. Highway 17-92 and an attendant said the car was OK. Ms. Nix said the man resumed f o l l o w i n g h e r . f l a s h i n g h is headlights and (minting to her rear tire. The man told her the tire was going to fall off, the report said. Ms. Nix told the man her car had been checked and she drove on to stale Road 415-A at state Road 4, where the man stopped her again In a parking lot and Jumped In her car. She said he pul his hand over her mouth and told her he had a knife. She b le w th e c a r horn and screamed, which attracted a passing motorist. As he approached, the suspect ran, a report said. A description of the suspect and van was Issued and within 15 minutes Longwood police stopped a vehicle on Magnolia Street in lmngwood. The man was detained until the victim and the motorist arrived at the scene. W illia m s w as a rre sted and charged with attempted kidnapping and is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of bond. If convicted. Williams, who was also charged with burglary, could receive a sentence of up to 15 years, though the recommended guideline sentence without prior convictions Is approximately 2rt year. —Deane Jordan W om an Sentenced In Baby's Death DALLAS (UIM) — A woman who told authorities ” 1 can always have another baby" said she was sur­ prised a Jury found her guilty of criminal negligence In the death of Iter 4-weck-old girl who wus killed by her guard dog. The Jury Tuesday convicted Britt Rognuldsou, 36. for leaving her baby alone with the dog. then assessed her the maximum sen­ tence of one year in Jail and a $2,000 fine. The misdemeanor conviction and penalty were far more lenient than the life In prison sentence sought by prosecutors for felony charges of Injury to a child. The child. Cara, was dragged from her crib and partially eaten by the dog on Sept. 3, 1983, as Miss Rognaldson slept In another room of an apartment. An Investigator said the woman seemed upset about the death of her child, but became hysterical when told her 84-pound Rottweiler hound Bryon would have to be destroyed. Dallas police detective Don Or(egan testified Miss Rognaldson told him. "1 can always have another baby, but 1 can’ t grt another Bryon." Miss Rognaldson had lemalned calm through the two-week trial — even when pictures of her daugh­ ter’s mangled body were shown In court — but wept Tuesday as she HOSPITAL NOTES C ontrol F lo rid * Rogioaol H o ip ito l T u ttd J r ADM ISSIONS Sonlord John M C o r t t t ll A llo m to to D o vl* Phoob# H or don E it h o r l . Jo h n tlo n Ju d ith M M o r r li L llU an H B u rd ic k . 0 * B a r, John H. R o m ltr. Do B o r, D IS C H A R O E t Son lord W illia m B R lchordo E ln o r* R. S lnglotory H o ttlo A nglo. D oBory F ro d trlc k V C lin t. D oB ory Goar go K Lohm on. D ollono E ugano C . S cruggL D ollono M ild r td Colongoto. W ln lo r S prin g * M o ry Jona D uryoo ond body boy, Loko M o ry STOCKS [ E v e n in g H e ra ld Wednesday. March 21. IW4-Vol. 7*. No. 114 property without the owner’s expressed or Implied consent..." Violators could have their pet impounded and be forced to pay $20 to get It back, plus $6 for a license If it doesn’t already have one, and $5 for a rabies shot If needed. T h e o ld la w s ta te d that dangerous animals (attack or guard dogs or such ex o tic creatures as, lions) must be conlined. Since such animals are usually kept outside, the ordi­ nance was expanded to call for an enclosure with a fence or wall at least six feet high and an antieh ut'lng device such as an In­ wardly angled portion of fence atop the enclosure. Also, if a dangerous animal Is s e ize d and d e stin ed to be executed, the owner must pay all Impoundment and other fees six months in advance should’ he choose to appeal the order. Should the appeal process not take that long, any leftover money would be refunded within 30 d a y s . — B r i t t S m it h m o o * guo/of/ort* p ro vld o d by m o m p o ri ol tho Ntlionsl AttocUllor} 0/ Socurfbo* O o o lo ri p ro ro p ro w n to ffr o in to r d o o /tr p rin t o i ol jf l p r w I n u M j r noon toddy In /o c d d d to r m o rk o f* chdngo throughout th * doy P rin t do n o t Induct* ru to ll m a r tu p m askdow n . Bid A ik A tla n tic B on k.............. ■ B o r n ttt Bonk .................. I S * I S * F lo rid a P o » o r A li g h t ............ — ........... J*W M H F lo P r o g r tt* ........................... I» W IN * f f t t dom S o .in g i................... I l l * I N * MCA ... j y i , j y t , H ugho» S u p p ly ....................... I N * JO , M o rrlio n i .......................... U W IN * NCR C o r p ............................I I ] 1 IN * P t o u o y ........................ tt* J*W S c o tty '*...................................M i* M l* Southoott B o n k........... ....... n > * « * * Sun B o n k *...............................1 * * I N * c -------------— . / ___________ __________ _____________ spoke to reporters after the sentence was announced. " I ’m very surprised I was not found not g u i l t y . " she said, "because I am not guilty." Her attorney. Vincent Perlnl. said he would make a decision on whether to appeal the verdict within a couple of weeks. To convict on the first-degree felony charge, the Btate needed to prove Miss Rognaldson knew the dog was dangerous and Inten­ tionally left the child unprotected. Testimony Indicated the dog had bitten people on two occasions and lunged at a third person on Miss Rognuldson’s command. STATESBORO. Ga. (UIM) - The marriage of Ralph Deal and Cheryl Buie Is going up In flames today, but the groom Is used to the heat and the bride says she doesn’t mind. Deal, a firefighter, and Ms. Buie, a Highway Patrol radio operator, plan to - be married Inside an abandoned house that will be set afire as part of a training drill for the Statesboro Fire Department. The couple, along with the preacher, maid of honor and best man. will wear protective equipment during the brief ceremony. Firefighters will stand by to hose them down If the blaze gets out of control. It will be the second marriage for both and Deal said they "hope to be able to bum some ol Ihe past and start over anew." "Firefighting Is a big part of my life," said Deal, a 37-year-old fire training officer. " It ’s more than Just a Job and this wedding In the burning house is my way of Incorporating my Job with my wedding." Ms. Buie. 28. said she was willing to go along with Deal’s request — even though it sounded a bit unusual. "I am not nervous about this. I'm all for It and I think it’s unique. It's something different at any rate and Ralph really wanted It." she said. The Rev. Will Griffin of the Temple Hill Baptist Church will perform the ceremony with the wedding party kneeling so they can breathe fresh air below the fiames. The couple will have Just enough time to shout their vows through protective helmets, take off their gloves, exchange rings, and lift their helmet shields for a quick kiss before running out of the burning house. Ms. Bute will wear a veil treated with flre-reslstat chemicals and carry a miniature fire extinqulsher instead of flowers. Fire Chief Joe Beasley said every precaution would be taken to make sure no one Is ln|ured. Reagan: 'Struggle Will Go On' For Organized School Prayer WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, soundly defeated In the Senate on hts school prayer pro­ posal — a cornerstone of hls social Issues political package aimed at the Religious Right — Is vowing. “ Our straggle will go on." Despite pleas for reconciliation and unity from those who suc­ cessfully opposed the president's proposal to return governmentsanctioned prayer to the public schools. Reagan and hls religious fundamentalist supporters say they will continue to make the Issue of organized prayer a political one. Tuesday, the Senate defeated a proposed constitutional amendment to allow organized, vocal group prayer In public school classrooms. The 56-44 vote — one o f the rare occasions when all 100 senators w ere present for a vote — was 11 votes shy of the two-thirds needed to pass a constitutional amendment. Nineteen Democrats supported Reagan on the Issue, and 18 Re­ publicans broke ranks and opposed the president. The Issue was at first thought to be so closely contested that Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. took time out from his presidential campaigning In the Midwest lo come back and vole against the amendment. Sen. Charles Percy. R-IIL, (lew back from Illinois, where he was mired In a tough primary fight, to vote In favor. The measure's defeat was hailed by mainstream Protcslanl and Jew­ ish groups, civil libertarians and education organizations but roundly criticized by conservative and re­ ligious fundamentalist groups such as the Moral Majority. Christian Voice and the Christian Broadca Ing Network. "T h e Issue of free religious spee Is not dead as a result o f this voti Reagan said In a statement. "I have suffered a setback, but have not been defeated. Our s ir gle will go on." Reagan has made passage of constitutional amendment, wh! would overturn Supreme Court clslons of 1962 and 1963 bannl stale-sponsored prayer and Bl readings as a violation of the FI Amendment. C o n s e r v a t iv e s e n a to r s a Reagan's religious supporters Jolr him In vowing the fight will o lln u e . T h e M oral M a jo r ity 's Jei Falwcll said the religious right i respond by defeating politick who do not support vocal prayer. I �E vening H e ra ld , S anlord, F l.W e d n e id a y , M a rc h 31, H 8 4 -3 A Port Board To Review Work On Marina And M ini-M all Progress on an $850,000 combination marina and boat sales and maintenance complex at the Port of Sanford Is scheduled for review at today’s Port board of directors meeting. The developer "Is to the point of getting his permits from the state (Department of Environmental Regula­ tion) to put In his docks and piers and from the county to put up the build­ in g s ." Port A dm in istrator Dennis Dolgncrsald. "Everything is proceeding nicely." Construction on Hidden Harbor Marina Is expected to begin within the next two or three months with completion sched­ uled for early summer. Dolgner said. The port will receive a minimum of $15,000 in revenue from the proposed marina complex during the first year, he said. Plann^J for Hidden Harbor is 196 boat slips, dry storage accommodations for more than 300 boats, a full ship’s store, a maintenance yard and a retail sales area. Developer Dill McVay. who formerly operated Strictly Sail, a retail sailboat business at the Monroe Harbor Marina, said he plans to relocate that business, which he now operates out of his home, to the new complex. Less Corporal Punishment Urged McVay hopes Hidden Harbor will attract recreational boaters from the Seminole and Orlando areas who have had to store their vessels in their yards because of a lack of local dock space. He has said he hopes to add a yacht club/rccrcatlon and fitness facility at the marina, an addition which would In­ crease the total value of the project to $1.4 million. McVay said if the facility is added, it should be completed by mid-1985. Also today, Dolgner Is scheduled to give board members an update on the Port's $200,000 mini-mail 111. The building wfas recently completed and Its first tenant moved In last month. Dolgner said. Moulding Technology, previously located at the 1-4 Industrial Park west of Sanford, occupies half of the 16.000-squarc-foot building under a on­ e-year lease at $2,000 a month. Dolgner said he has "som e good prospects" for the remainder of the mall building, "but nothing firm yet." Hoard members are also scheduled to hear a report on Ihc latest legal efforts to obtain materials and equipment from the Rlchwood Manufacturing co. which failed late last year. Dolgner said ihc firm went under owing $10,000 in back rent. Calendar WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 1 Re bos and Live Oak Re bos Club, noon and 8 p.rn.. closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Soviet expert Josh Rubcnsteln will speak on "Human Rights In USSR." 7:30 p.m., Hauck Hall auditorium. Rollins College, Winter Park. Open to the public. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouscl. 500 LongwoodOvledo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. International Week, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. village green near University of Central Florida student center. Art show’ and taped presentations of life In countries around the world. Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m., First Baptist Church. 519 Park Avc., Sanford. Leclure/dcmonstratlon of speed quilting. Florida Audubon Society Seminole Chapter. 2 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Program on “ Early History of Volusia County" i bv Dearie Smith of DcLand. Open to all residents of • SeTwi^c%n?FHfcuthwrffV<$ii»ii». Overeatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Sj. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRID AY, MARCH 23 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 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.in.. 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. Mandala Quilt workshop presented by Jean Itel, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber qf Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Registration and Informational the Patchwork Cottage. 321-6821. Good News Mission Seminole County Jail Ministry Banquet. 7 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Call 323-2550, Ext. 221. International Week Dinner, ethnic entertainment and disco dance. 7 p.m.. University of Central Florida Student Center. Food concessions a la carte, $2 admission. Call 275-2653 for tickets. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselbeny. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. ‘W By Jon Peck TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — County school districts shouldn't be Required to perform corporal punishment on unruly students If elected school board members don't want the practice, a special education task force has concluded. The Task Force on Truancy and Dis­ cipline also said districts should try to reduce the rate of corporal punishment and suspensions, which It said were administered disproportionately to blacks. The panel also encouraged the Depart­ ment o f Education or the Legislature to study what effects If any the tough new graduation requirements enacted last year will have In causing students to drop out of si hoot. In a 22-page report released by Educa­ tion Commissioner Ralph Turlington, the task force said Its 19 month study con­ vinced it that Florida schools have serious problem with discipline. The Legislature created the task force In 1982. The task force said the Legislature should amend existing law to give school boards authority to ban corporal punish­ ment in schools. The panel said the change would give school boards the home-rule authority to make the paddling decision for themselves. a & 'Schools m ust m a in ta in d is cip lin e so students can le a rn and teachers can teach in a safe, d is ru p tio n -fre e a tm o sp h e re . Students should assum e the consequences o f th e ir b e h a v io r.1 -special state education task force report "Schools must maintain discipline so studcnts can learn and teachers can teach in a side, disruption-free atmosphere." the report said. “ Students should assume the consequences of their behavior if they breakthe rules of conduct." According to figures died by the task force, one out o f every eight Florida public jiz e n A /M , . . . fr— ^ T he S h o p p e r^ C enter r '-H S ta te -W G r a n d w id e Sanford prescript Center P r e s c r ip t io n C e le b r a tin g 3 g r e a t n e w s to re s 100psnenal or A M Q C M bothHi Si, A / M M S a v in g s a t a l l 131 F lo r id a W a lg r e e n s ! T T T ▼ ▼ T SELECT BRAND N GIN, VODKA or RUM H y d r o c o r t is o n e 2/2 s* Walgreens brand doom 101 Buy lit of Ref. 11.19, get 2nd CANADIAN MIST ▼ C O K I , D IE T C O K E TA B Writing Paper Fresh Breath o r S P R IT E 100 J * e t i 6.9 plotn ot ruled, & W ID. THRUSAT. t tt ♦ • 4*at'M ae sT i. i a. «6l i i m 2 iv * ley 1el ■#§. ffc buy til at I h . It.ft, 1*1 hJ W ftttnj p ^ p rt end get Hie second TCT a a e ■*» tn ae.iA- a JACK DANIELS DEWARS SCOTCH BLACK 750 ml 750 ml. Pot Holden (r \ 3 $ p fin E r •* a* Colorful (Sox* by *nvn,n MilJt 1 /5 9 * * Iwy I *l lay. Ifi 100 Aspirin Tablets Walguant pu 1 .7 5 L IT E R 2199* S aro.n lab't'i P L A N T E R S S N A C K S Sewing Notions A nt. Trn* Attottmani of 12 cboka Wd<ng Kitton. naadlai pot, thnodi, inapt, ate Ivy I at lay pika and fat tK* tatand I0 t9 Vitamins with Iron i Woloreen* do-ljr mvltiplolorrnja, IDO'i 2 / 1 * * l l PHILADELPHIA § [w ALKERS BLEND VODKA 1.75 U ttr RIC. SLOS 1.75 Liter 2=1 H A N G E R S S m o k e rs T o o th p a s te F a s h io n S u n g la s s e s **9 t*l*<lion of polo, Dad ttyIat S IZ E 1.7S U tir Bay lit at Ian. l i f t , fat »"d D "* 2 PWtM P A R T Y EARLY TIMES B uy l i t a t « • ! • f t , | l t 2nd Wolgraani halpt ftno,* point. 7*t. f ) / l d )0 0 A / I A 2 /1 " OLD U SMUGGLERS ® 86* SCOTCH 1.75 Utir SEAGRAMS V .O . CANADIAN 1.75 U tir Bay lit ot lag. Sl.t*. gal 2nd bay ana at bay. $11 W« Sail Osh U.S.O.A. Choke Niturilly A | d pticucooo Utor Walgreens minty 24 o«. Mouthwash T U B U L A R IOWA MEATS DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER \ O p e n in g SA LE Pen way Envelopes s c h o o l s tu d e n ts r e c e iv e s co rp o ra l punishment during a year, compared to a national average of one In 28 Though blacks make up 23.5 percent of the total school population, they repre­ sented 37 percent of those who were suspended and 36.8 percent of those who received corporal punishment, the task force reportcd. The task force also recommended: — School districts should provide one counselor for every 300 students, and student personnel services should be available year-round where necessary. — The Legislature should consider paying for race relations specialists, simi­ lar to ones formerly provided with federal funds. — T e a c h ers , co u n s e lo rs and a d ­ ministrators should be required to take coui&es in positive discipline approaches and classroom management In order to qualify for teaching certificates and to renew the certificates. — Administrators and education pro­ fessors should spend five working days, nl least two consecutively, teaching in public school classrooms. — Teacher salaries and working condi­ tions should tie Improved to attract qualify instructors. Wntora Bm I B E E R WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.DJL Ck*k« NATURALLY AGED HINDQUARTER C at Wnggod A M *1 69 Edge Shove G el Froze* labticotiag. protactfra oat, 7 owiko tile.’ U.SJ.A. Chakb TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL * SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP R O A S T.. 2 ” $ 2 3 9 2 /1 ” A m i t y B i l lf o l d s & W IN E BUDWEISER BEER S P E C IA L S CARLO ROSSI WINES 12 Pack 12 b i . Cans 3 Liter Bay Itt at Bag. Qvolity croftad ooltau w.ib l,na fa*. t»»at, oitortad tlylai for man i woman S I .f t , gat 2nd Bay 111 at Rag. prtca, gat 2nd U .S .S 4 .G M C , EYE ROUND ROAST $ 2 5 9 V S t ic k -O n C lo c k Freeh GROUND ROUND., $ 2 0 9 V ita m in E C re a m lay I at bag- F L U FRYERS WHOLE OR CUT UP . . . T T Y Y T OLD MILWAUKEE Abamorat tana with day A data. 2/3.99| Fresh Y Natuta t fmatt 69: mpitluruat, Z_pi /A 7 9 At Bay 111 al lag. $2.71, gat 2nd 2 1 0 8 S . FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) SUITCASE 24 • 12 ot. C an 11.00 MbN la Ebhbte AveiUhl* N U T TO M l. C*» CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3 9 0 AC9 0 It's Reedy W1m « Tsa’ra Reedy J f a J 't J f c O IA V C W A l& K IE N C O I t l 3 SANFO RD LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) . PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 *r* *•I m T OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. **» f ! Z Z T Z Z t ! * * ‘ �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS Ml J»l 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 031-9993 Wednesday, March 21, 19EU—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director 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. Election-Year Push Not Needed Su ccessive Am erican adm inistrations have been tryin g for 12 years to negotiate a new. co m ­ prehensive agreem ent with the Soviets lim iting or red u cin g the num bers o f long-range n u ^ e a r w eaponT h e result? A single treaty signed by form er President Carter In 1979 but so flawed and discredited that It could not w in ratification In a Senate controlled by C arter’s ow n Dem ocratic Party. From tim e to time, the frustrations o f these In term in a b le n egotia tion s p rod u cin g n ext to nothing m ove som eone in W ashington to propose a supposed short cut. L a s t w e e k , th a t s o m e o n e w a s Z b ig n ie w Brzczlnskl. form er national security affairs adviser during the Carter adm inistration. Brzczlnskl has said com plim entary things about the Reagan adm inistration's proposals for deep cuts in the strategic nuclear arsenals o f both sides. But If the Soviets w ill not agree, and Indeed If they have even broken o ff the negotiations, Brzczlnskl secs m erit in attem pting a very general "In te rim " agreem ent not unlike that struck In 1974 at Vladivostok by form er President Gerald Ford and the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Specifically, Brzczlnskl suggests that President Reagan appeal directly to the new Soviet leader, K o n sta n tin U. C h ern e n k o , fo r a tem p o ra ry agreem ent lim iting each side to 1.800 strategic m issile launchers and 7.000 warheads. T h ese lim its w ould require the S oviets to dism antle at least 578 launchers and 1,342 warheads. By contrast, the United States has only 1.613 strategic m issile launchers and 7,297 warheads on its Intercontinental-range missiles. So, the 1,800/ 7,000 lim its have a certain appeal for the A m erican side, even If the Soviets would retain their full force o f heavy, land-based missiles. It Is these aw esom e weapons, unm atched by an yth in g In the Am erican arsenal, that give the Krem lin at least the theoretical capability o f destroying the U.S. nuclear deterrent In a surprise attack. T h e political attraction for President Reagan o f alm ost any arm s control agreem ent with the Soviets this year could hardly be more obvious. T h e public Is especially eager these d a y sjto be relieved o f the nuclear Jitters and w ould presum ­ a b ly seize on a n y a greem en t as cau se for celebration. So much for all those Dem ocratic television spots attacking Mr. R eagan’s record on arm s control. But docs all this m ean Mr. Reagan should be on the telephone to M oscow today proposing a quickie sum m it and the Brzczlnskl form ula as the w ay to break the Impasse on arm s control? Probably not. First, anything Mr. Reagan pushes aggressively now is likely to be rejected by the Soviets, or at least view ed w ith the gravest suspicion. It Is the S oviets w ho last year broke o ff the negotiations on strategic nuclear weapons on interm ediate-range nuclear w eapons and on conventional forces in Europe. W aitin g patiently until the S o v ie t signal a desire to negotiate in good faith w ould enhance prospects for success If any o f these negotiations w ere to be resumed. Form er Secretary o f State Henry Kissinger has argued persuasively that repeated W estern pleas to the Soviets to resum e arm s negotiations are view ed in Moscow as signs o f weakness. A s such, these entreaties harden Soviet deter­ m ination to hold out for better and better terms. T h e Brzczlnskl form ula has som e merit. But the Soviets w ill be m ore receptive If they first sec that Reagan w ill not allow electionyear politics to push him Into petitioning Moscow for help. Mr. BERRY'S WORLD A , , 4* T f e iO c By Jane C asselberry It’s time for Spring cleaning on the Weklva. The Florida Park Service and The Friends of the Weklva River. Inc., are planning a 35-mlle clean-up of the Weklva on April 28 and they need all the help they can get. Their pun-In-check slogan Is "W e otter keep It clean." Thousands of concerned citizens and groups are expected to turn out to help rid the Weklva. Rock Springs Run and Little Weklva rivers of thoughtlessly discarded rubbish. The paper cups along the shore and the beer, cans resting on the bottom arc an affront to those who enjoy the unspoiled beauty of these springfed streams and they will be helping return these rivers to their pristine state. Local conservation organizations like SOAR (Save Our American Raptors. Inc.). Rollins College Ecology Club, and the Friends of the Weklva River will combine their efforts for the day. The river will be sectioned off and color coded to assure each organization will pitch in to do its part. The cleanup will begin at 9 n.m. and end at 5 p.tn. To claim yo\:r section of the river, call 886-2701. JULIAN BOND As each year o f President Reagan’s term produced more poverty-stricken children, programs Intended to assist them were drastically reduced. Under this administration, a bad situation is getting worse. Engineering, computer science and health science degrees paid off for recent graduates of University of Central Florida, who responded to an annual job market survey taken by the UCF cooperative education and placement center. Fifty-one percent o f the alumni surveyed (those who were awarded a bachelor’s or master’s degree between July 1982 and April 1983) responded. The average annu­ al salary reported by graduates with bachelor degrees Is $17,059. up 4 percent from last year’s survey. Those with master degrees averaged $21,396. for an 11 pcrcentjump. The survey also revealed that 89.3 percent remain In the state, while 71.3 percent work and live in Cenlral Florida. Seventy percent said they work in their field of study. Nine percent arc unem­ ployed and 2 percent arc self-employed, Engineering graduates drew an average annual salary o f $23,389: computer science grads, $22,792: and those with degrees In the health sciences averaged $18,222. On the low end of the scale were humanities and fine arts graduates who averaged $ 13.339. Center Director James W. Gracey calls the response ’’extremely high and in­ form ative." He said, "What is really amazing to me is the number of graduates who remain in Florida." The Super Seminole Saddle Club is sponsoring an English and Western horse show to benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County beginning at 9 a.m. on April 7 and 8 at the Super Seminole Race Track. Casselberry. All profits from the show will assist the society in thc.care of abused horses and will enable them to increase their efforts to end cruelly to helpless animals. Refreshm ents w ill be sold on the grounds and a veterinarian, farrier, and ambulance will be on call. For more information, call Tina Hcchler at 660-2461. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Vfvir Poor Planning For Future It Is easy to argue In favor of certain government programs because of their humanitarian nature. But the econom ic benefits such assistance produces for most Americans — those who don’t get food stamps, those who don’t qualify for federally supported prenatal or infant care — aren’t always seen. A recent speech, delivered by an unlikely advocate for increased gov­ ernment spending for children, makes precisely this point: Cheating other people’s children of a decent start In life ultimately cheats us all. The speaker was J. Richard Munro. president and chief executive ofTlccr of Time Inc. Munro waded in against President Reagan's budget cuts in programs meant to help poor people. On March 2. he took aim at Reagan’s penny-wise, pound-foolish policies at a strategy session o f the Children's Defense Fund. To neglect the development o f all our children today creates a cost we may not be able to pay tomorrow. Munro warned. Thinking of money spent to assist disadvantaged children as an "expense" is a mistake, he says. Such an expense ought to be considered an investment In our common future .— Insurance, pr*mlums paid today to guarantee a secure tomorrow for us all. A few lines from Monro's remarks are worth repeating. "One out of five 17-year-olds cannot read a package label, fill out a form, follow a service manual or write an understandable letter." Munro said. "Many of them simply cannot read or write at all. “ Among black 17-year-olds. 43 per­ cent are functionally illiterate: among Hlspanlcs, 43 percent. "That amounts to 20 percent of our fu tu re w o rk fo rc e u n su lte d fo r meaningful work, unable to work in a computer room, on an assembly line. In a hospital. In an office; unable to contribute to what is being described as a glorious 21st century of unqualified affluence." Miinro’s point is that without the necessary training and help, a larger and larger percentage of tomorrow's work force' won't do much work, and what they will do won't be of much use. T h ey 'll fall farther behind their healthier, better-trained counterparts in earning power, and will be less likely to fuel the affluent society most observers see in the next century. As Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young put It recently, they'll be lucky to find Jobs polishing the robots that will do much of tomorrow's work. "T w o out of five of those in poverty are children," Munro sa'd. "13 million in all — 3 million more than In 1980, And in the first three years of this decade, a million children a year fell Into poverty." All groups and individuals must sign up for the cleanup before April 13. The Park Service and the Friends of the Weklva will then organize this massive cleanup effort to include you or your grou p. AT w w a Roots Of Our Nationhood ■ Underlying American politics are deep Issues of history and philosophy. The policies adopted by our country reflect the basic beliefs of our people. Happily, the vast majority of Ameri­ cans are In broad agreement on (he ends of government, as set forth In the U.S. Constitution and established In Ihe history and traditions of the United States. Not everyone is In agreement, however. I thought of (his in reading a new book entitled D e fe n d in g A F re e S o c ie ty , a Reason Foundation publica­ tion. JEFFREY HART Frustration Over Crime It Is difficult for the federal govern­ ment to do much about violent crime, but a spreading national frustration about what is going on in our streets lias propelled a federal crime hill through the Senate, and the N e w Y o rk T im e s Is furious about Its toughness. The Senate bill includes a federal death penalty for (TggrnvatFd crWnrS. among other strin­ gent measures. Now whether this would make much difference or not Is a matter of con­ jecture, and a similar bill is being blocked In the House, but one un­ derstands the feelings behind It. Recently, an atrocious killing look place In the South Bronx wasteland of New York City. Two police officers, a man and a woman, received notice over the police car radio that a man had stolen a moped and got a preliminary description, whereupon they spotted a fellow at a gas pump with a moped that matched the description. When they approached him, he turned around and opened fire. One of the police officers. Thomas Ruoloio. 30 described as a model police officer, a "cop's cop." and u courageous man who had requested duty in this tough district, was killed Instantly at a distance of five feet by a bullet between the eyes. His c o m p a n io n . O ffic e r T a n ya Bratthwaltc. got ofT one or two shots and was hit in the hip as she ducked behind the patrol car. An off-duty officer. Hlpollto Padilla, in a nearby phone booth, saw what was going on and opened fire. The gunman hit him in the stomach with a single shot and fled bleeding. Reporters who are friends of mine tell me that the Inspiring thing in the wake of all this carnage was the way the |)o1ice force responded. They said It looked as if an army of police officers had d escen d ed tnstuntly on the neighborhood. Off-duty officers in their pajamas were driving up with their badges around their necks und their service revolvers ready. Trained police dogs were pul on the trail of blood left by the wounded bandit. The prime suspect, wounded, is named George Acosta, and he was turned In by his older sister who said. "H e was In Jail and he should have stayed there. Why did they let film out? The law is so crazy." The 24-year-old Acosta indeed had an astonishing record. At the time of this situ a tin g , he w a s ou t o n p a r o le a lte r serving time for h 1977 killing. But he had a criminal record dating back to 1976. when he had been arrested for burglary. The record Is as long as your arm: Jumping bail. 1976: burglary. 1976. Both charges dismissed. In 1977, he was arrested for burglary, sent to prison, and. while In prison, was arrested again for killing one Manuel Griffins, 16. He was tried for murder and convicted of manslaughter and got 5-15 years. His parole was supposed to last until 1993, but last month he was arrested again for possession of a gun, his seventh arrest. The case against him was dismissed. He walked free again. And now he stands accused of the moped murder o f Officer Thomas Ruotolo: the other two police offlers are going to survive. It Is the liberal reflex to blame crime on poverty, but the suspect here was not stealing food or even money to buy food. He allegedly had stolen a moped und wasgasinglt up at the pump. "What are you going to do." said Hector Vljcro to u reporter from the N e w Y o rk P o s t. The local resident went on: "These young people, they don't want to work for a living, so they steal front other people who do. Maybe they kill somebody and get caught. Or maybe somebody kills them and that’s the way it should be. But as ,<,ng us it isn't me, no way I make it my business." Just another evening in the South Bronx. In Miami, there are more guns than in Beirut. A grim local Joke has it that It's unwise to make a sudden move. Oul in San rtancisco, a disappointed poll!lean walked into the mayor's office und shot and killed both the mayor and a member of the city council, which they call a supervisor there. After five years In tail, he’s now free. This is an interesting collection of essays on various aspects of national defense as seen from a libertarian perspective. The edlter, Robert W. Poole Jr., Is an intelligent commentator who Is concerned with the fundamental ques­ tion — "What Is our government's proper role as defender of the country?" Mr. Poole Is aware that the principal threat to the United States comes from the Soviet Union. But his idea of American nationhood would strike many Americans as strange and not at all in comfonnlly with American histo­ ryIn a very revealing introduction. Mr. Poole rejects the Idea of American society aSfan organic unity animated by rf a transccndant goal. He secs America as at.society of atomistic individuals in which people arc "sovereign moral agents: they arc ends in themselves." From this notion flows his idea that "coercing citizens to Join the military is a violation of their basic rights." The libertarian theorist has a right to hold this Idea forth as a personal concept. It Is not. however, the Ameri­ can tradition. Certainly. Americans have a strong feel of individualism, which is proper. Bui they also regard the nation as a true union, spiritual as well as political. The government speaks for the American people, not simply for Individuals who have a contractual arrangement with govern­ ment. Mr. Poole seems to have forgotten the m essage o f L in c o ln 's G ettysbu rg Address, in which he hailed govern­ ment. " o f the people, by the people, for the people." That’s not a libertarian notion. In the Pledge of Allegiance, which vast numbers of Americans repeat each week, there is an affirmation of loyally to one nation under God. Again, in the P le d g e , th e r e Is a tre m e n d o u s expression of national unity. The U.S. Constitution speaks of "W e the people" and refers to provision for the "common defense" as one of the reasons for creating a government. Again, this is not a libertarian notion. The United States is a republic. In Latin, that means "belonging to the people." not to atomistic Individuals. Someone has said that a nation is a family "writ large." It survives because there are strong bonds that unite Us citizens and make them willing to work and sacrifice for the common good. JACK ANDERSON DOE Probes 'Moonlight' Business Deals WASHINGTON - A moonlighting Energy Department official has had close financial dealings with two com­ panies that have received contracts from his office. DOE's Inspector general has Investigated the apparent conflict, but the official is still on the Job. William E. Richards is head ol DOE's ocean energy division. It awards con­ tracts to firms that study the technical and marketing aspects o f drawing energy from the ocean. " LISTEN, KID - you'd belief stop pickin' on my triend here...." *> • - Solar America Inc., an energy con­ sulting firm, has won a (45.856 con­ tract that was approved by Richards' office. Yet during the same period. Richards' own consulting firm was negotiating a contract with Solar America. The Richards firm la Pegasus Trading Co. He la president, board chairman and majority stockholder. . > . .............. { is * $ v * t Documents reviewed by my associate John Dillon show that Pegasus sold Solar America a concept for a remotecontrol. pilotless aircraft known as M2HDJS. According to the September 1981 contract, Richards' firm was to be paid when Solar America landed a defense contract based on the device. Appar­ ently the M2RDJS sold: A May 1982 Invoice shows that Richards billed Solar America for $5,000. The IG also Investigated Richards' ownership of stock in Helionetlcs Inc., a California company specializing In laser development. About 70 percent of its business Is with the government. Richards bought his Helionetlcs stock at about the lime his government office awarded the company a contract for $80,000 to design a laser defouling system for ocean-energy generators. Though the Helionetlcs proposal called =4 >4,. .A* tA * for the contract to expand to $600,000 by 1983. a company spokesman said the actual award was for one year only and $80,000. said the results of the Richards in­ vestigation had been sent to the general counsel's office “ and back to manage­ ment for corrective action." Helionetlcs stock is a hot over-thecounter Issue. Its price has climbed to around $20 a share since its first public offering in 1981. According to a stock purchase agreement obtained by my associate, Richards bought 5.000 shares of Helionetlcs in October 1982. He paid $1 a share. Footnote: Richards isn't the only well-conneclcd holder of Helionetlcs stock. Major stockholders and directors of the company Include Adm. Thomas Hayward, former chief of naval opera­ tions: William Simon, former Treasury Secretary: and Edward Teller, the phys­ icist known as "th e father of the hydrogen bomb." The Helionetlcs stock is nol listed in Richards' confidential financial dis­ closure statement — because the owner of record is Pegasus Trading Co.. Richards' consulting firm. Richards has refused to answer many of the questions I submitted to him. repeating only. "I have no conflicts whatsoever." A spokesman for the Enrrgy Department's inspector general Teller has been a key Reagan ad­ m inistration adviser and a strong advocate of the president's "Star Wars" plan for a laser-based defense against incoming nuclear missiles. Helionetlcs is in the vanguard of laser research and already has contracts with the Navy and the Defense Advanced Research Pro­ ducts Agcnry to develop laser systems. �r < E vening H erald , S anford, FI. W ednesday. M a rc h I ) , I t M - J A Thieves Steal Soap, Booze Two Sanford businesses have been burglarized, one of them ransacked. In separate Incidents. Between 8 p m . Sunday and 9:55 a.m. Monday, someone entered Vum Yum calerv at 1926 W. 13th St. through the kitchen window. Once Inside, the burglar or burglars ransacked the business then left via the west door. According to a Sanford police report. It was not Immediately know If anything was missing. The amount of damage was also undetermined. In a separate Incident, someone broke Into a Sanford grocery store and took soap powder and booze. According to a Sanford officer's report, between 6 p.m. Sunday and 7:20 a.m. Monday, someone entered Robert's Groceries. 901 Locust Ave.. and took SI 19 worth of soap, bleach, beer and wine. Listed as missing from the store was one large case of detergent valued at S28, a half-case of U.undry soap, worth $23. a case of bleach costing $16. two cases of (jeer valued at $26 and a case of while port wine, value $26. The thief or thieves entered the store by prying open the front door, the report said, B A T TE R Y CHARGE An Orlando man charged with aggravated battery for allegedly kicking and hitting a Winter Park man Is being held In the Seminole County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. The man was arrested at the scene at 10:30 p.m. Monday shortly after he reportedly attacked Charles Ivey. 19. as Ivey wiped the windshield of hts car which was parked at hts home at 2412 Beamcr Court. No reason for the attack was given In the sheriffs report ol the Incident. Ivey received stitches In his head at the emergency room of Winter Park Memorial Hospital following the assault. Gene Stanley Salcsbyry. 21. was arrested In Ivey's yard. MONEY MAN Four Sanford men. living behind a house they arc repairing on Beardall Avenue at Hughey Street, reported that on March 15 two of them were robbed by a man who entered their living quarters and took change from their pockets. The man who approached the victims saying. "I'm the money man: give me all o f your money or I'll kill you." returned the following day and robbed two other workmen. He made the same threat and reportedly took about $17 from one and change from the pocket of the other. The victims. Ned Jackson. Levi Robinson, Freddie Lee Griffin and Alonzo Martin said they arc afraid the suspect will return. In the second Incident, the robber hit one of the victims on the arm with a railroad spike, the sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES-THEFTS Building materials were reported stolen recently front three Seminole County sites. Lumber valued at $245 was stolen from 1365 N. Marcy Drive, lot 36, Longwood, between Friday and Action Reports Fires ★ Courts ★ ★ Police Monday. Drywall plaster and shingles valued at $250 were reported missing from Falrvlew Camp. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Monday. Lumber and electrical materials worth $307 were stolen from a homeslle In the Amberwood subdivision off Dike Road In southeast Seminole County. The Items, the property o f Continental Homes. Altamonte Springs, were taken between 4 p.m. Sunday and 10:14 a.m. Monday. Connie Lynn Gentry. 29. o f 252 Gary Ulvd., Longwood. reported that between 1:20 and 3:45 a.m. Monday a thief entered her home and took a $159 check, a $12 check and $200 cash from her kitchen table. A radio and speakers worth $565 were reported stolen from a 1984 Volkswagen van parked at Jim Chumblcy Volkswagen. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. The theft occurred between Friday and Monday. BOY F A T A L L Y SHOT An Osteen boy bom In Sanford was killed by a gunshot blast to the chest Sunday while he was with another Osteen youth. Troy Dontaeous Alexander. 13. of Enterprise Road, was dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, after being shot In the chest Sunday at 1:55 p.m. by a 410-gauge shotgun blast, according to a spokesman for the Volusia County Sheriffs Department. The shooting, which is under Investigation. Is being treated as an accidental death. According to the spokesman, Alexander was with an untdcntlfcd 12-year-old boy In a bedroom, address not given, when the shooting occurred. STOLEN CAR. NO SEX A Sanford man who agreed to meet two men at a motel where they would provide him with a sexual partner was robbed of $25 and his car. According to a Sanford officer's report. Carl Edwin Griffin. 63. of 2412 Cedar Ave.. was approached at about 4 p.m. Friday on 13th Street by two men who asked him if he wanted to buy some drugs. After Griffin said he didn't, the men told him they knew where there was a woman at a motel with whom he could have sex. Grtlfln said he met with the men at 7:15 p.m. In a parking lot at 1918 Southwest Road In Sanford. He said the men grabbed him around the neck and arms and then robbed him of $25. a buck knife and his Louisiana-registered 1978 01dsmoblle. REGISTER TO 1-Sony 50"W ide Screen TV. Suggested Retail *2680 00 W IN ! '■ ■/Panasonic Stereo Systems. Suggested Retail M W 95 7G E Remote Control TV Sets. Suggested Retail M99 00 >V'cj ;hc>w! / Litton Generation it Microwaves. Suggested Retail *389 9 5 -Pat' •i o'-'o f a r /flSTJUlLl 1 " “"S w|11Ctux AJj\ Box 42 Ounce Punch R egularly 1.49. r (I Atra W terrwis |vl------------------ -Vv.Vw W Tfcmuua Lux Heavy duly laundry detergent. Limit 2 TWmutiVW 4.75 Oz. Lux R egularly 39* Bar. Bath size beauty soap. Limit 4 bars. .P ric es G o o d At All Fam ily D o llar S o ro i Through This | W e e k e n d W hile Q uantities la s t. Q uantities lim ite d I O n S om e M e rc h a n d is e . N o Sates To D ealers. Trial Size Beauty Aids Gillette Atra Razors. .4 oz. Secret or .5 oz. Old Spice Stick Deodorant. 12 A tra B la d e s . , , . 3.77 4 1 3 E . F i r s t S t. (S an ford Ac C ypress A ve.) M erit Pay Plan Blasted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A top union official says that everything he had predicted could go wrong with the merit pay plan adopted by the stale last monlh was. in fact, "going wrofujf/.'ii#,,itiu> ’em FEA-Unltcd President Pat Tornlllo said Tuesday that local administrators had now learned they would have to pay the costs of evaluating teach­ ers by the end o f October. In Dade County alone, he said, that cost Is estimated at $1 million. Tornlllo also complained that the stale's Insistence on a master's degree as a prerequisite for the merit pay program had already eliminated several local leachcr-of-the-year recipi­ ents from consideration. "Unfortunately. r>'ervthlng we said could {o wrong with the state merit pay plan Is going wrong." Tornlllo said. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet adopted rules TT* .■ n work in areas beyond the classroom, such as the tra in in g o f b e g in n in g teachers or the develop­ ment of curriculum. T o r n l l l o s a i d lie expected the Legislature to inMany crlllca. Tornlllo make changes in (he merit Included, complained that pan and, for that rraaon, Graham and the Cabinet said he urged all teachers w ere m o vin g too fast to apply for the program without taking the time to by the April 2 deadline to train evaluators or conslde "protect their interests." He said, fur Instance, the Impact a major pro­ gram like merit pay would that even If a teacher does have on local school dis­ not have a master's, he should apply for the pro­ tricts. In renewing his criti­ gram in case Legislature cism. Tornlllo called on votes to eliminate or delay the Legislature to adopt the requirement. He said If that makes It FEA-Unlted‘s merit pay plan, which Is Included In even more doubtful that a bill (HB 559) sponsored the state will be able to by Rep. Walter Young. evaluate all of Its teachers. D-Pcmbroke Pines. FREE u The union's plan in­ SP'NAL E X A M IN A T IO N cludes a delay on the master's degree require­ 0*ruj*r of PiNCMCDNCBVES m e n t. s ta te t u it io n 1 rr*qu«n| *•**« (*•« assistance to teachers 7 LOWB«c* 0# H * seeking a master's degree Pom | CklJUftW MOfLOWO # and greater opportunities last monlh to Implement the merit pay plan. They also set a timetable of evaluating teachers ami distributing checks of up to $3,000 during the next school year. for master teachers to I U I lilil I1 •9 1* H or Foot • a* m m i M Hrf a d bo* .* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC BUSINESS*REVIEW! DR TH O M A S Y A N D E L l C h i r o p r a c t i c Phy si c i an 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Don't daisy, itart yaw ad In ttw nail torn.... fis I P UUM ntii.Qi 323-5763 BIGEO F F E ^ ^ H 1430NEWINVESTMENTACCOUNTS 1 0 .6 7 1 0 .1 0 T H IS W EEKS RATE O N TERMS FROM 1 YEAR T O 1 YEAR A N D 364 DAYS. W i t h t h e B i g E In s u r e d S M . PATRICK 1. D tlF lO tf Family Pmrttit Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry Today, dontlata treat the patient at a total personality. The psychology of the Individual Is Important and a mouth that la merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsultad 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 lift, is affseted to the benefit or detriment of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful affects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care Is worth many times tha Investment required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED vs 7 A fo M S h o d M For Hi* UTTLE ADS f a t MEASURE UP.., in Saks and Profits, 0 He i (. iRsauacE • Noether M om T » » W M 'C1 Call: 322-2611 M!ATteAfi OB. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 or 32341S5 2G40 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORO In v e s tm e n t A c c o u n t, y o u g e t y o u r c h o ic e o f 1 4 3 0 te rm s , f r o m 3 2 d a y s to 4 y ea rs, w it h a m in im u m Annual Percentage Yield* d e p o s i t o f ju s t $ 5 0 0 . Now tailor your investments to your exact needs. The Big E Insured Investment Account lets you choose the maturity date you want on your account. Need your money 45 days from now? O r 3 years and 45 days from now7 Whatever your need, the Big E has the right term for you, in fact 1430 different terms - from 32 days to 4 years. Annual Percentage Rale MINIMUMDEPOSIT 5500.00 * Intern! it compounded daily and must remain on deposit (or a full vear to earn the yield shown. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. « Whatever term you choose, the Big E gives you a high rate, guaranteed to never change once your account is opened. That’s real rate protection for your savings, coupled with the insurance protection you get from the FSLIC, up to $100,000. So, pick the term you need. Get the high rate you expect. It’s all yours with the Big E Insured Investment Account. For the latest rate information for your term, call or visit the Big E office nearest you. Or, just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-800-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. Empire ofAmerica,* Eighteen offices throughout Florid*. Heir arc some of our offices nearest k>you: In Detank Southern Regional Office. MS N. Woodland Blvd, <904) 734-2551/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200N. Woodland Blvd. (904) 736-4773: In DrBary: US. 17-92, (305) 666-4436 In Ddtonc 940 Ddtona Blvd. (305) 574-6603/Bonn Plaza. 1240 Provideiw Blvd. 1305) 574-1427; In leoburg: 1401 S 14th St. (904) 797-2557; In Ormond Beach: 520 S Atlantic Ave.. In Orange Cky. 2400 S. \blusia Ave. (904) 775-4343; In SwfonL 3090 S Orlando Dr., (305) 323-3770: In New Smyrna Beach 1300S Atlantic Aw.. (904) 427-3447; 4 \ •» • ft^***#- *■* mfe, �^ u. -Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.Wednesday. March !t. 1W« A t - x a s t . f t ftos*M ,V «b »»n b »W .H ,lr»etrv»2 .b lsie H pnin sv3 •% Heree ' s how you qualify: 1 When you shop al Scotty's during March 1984. save your receipts In your handy "passport" The cashier will riole your purchase amounts and dales on the chart on the Inside from of llie "passport." 2 When your purchases hare added up to 8 100 or more, present your "passport" loyour local Scotty's store man agrr no later than April M. 1984 3 Your store manager » ill give you a rertlftcatr that will entitle you to one free ticket on any Air Florida (light when you buy a ' Q. Y. I’, or J Class" (are priced ticket Iwhere applicable! on the same flight You will also receive a rrrltitrate (rotn Alamo Car Rental good for one gas 6 -6 -6 FERTILIZER 5 0 lb. bag. 4 Purchases in multiples of 8100 continue to earn two for one IIrkels throughout March For example. If your purc hases add up to 8250. you have the option of turn tug In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and getting two tree .or you may continue to accumu­ late purchases until you have 8300. al which time you can buy three tickets and get three free There Is no limit lo the number of tickets for which you may qualify. 5 Tickets for this two for one program must be pur­ chased from an Air Florida ticket counter or city ticket office. All travel must originate In the U S All tickets are good for travel on Atr Florida only. 6 You wlU need to purchase your tickets and complete your trip by December 3 l, 1984 7 Two For One tickets are not available for certain holi­ days. the exact restricted dates are listed on the certlfl cate you will receive frott^; PLASTIC PO P-UP SPRINKLERS ROACH AND ANT KILLER Full, half, three-quarter or one-quarter spray. 12 oz. aerosol can Ajftmo *1*0 fan* 0 M Cl'l l»Kh Mth« O#.roi*i C*m«D 8 Your free ticket must be Issued at the same time as the original paid ttckrl Is purchased, and must bear the passenger's name. 9 The purchased ticket may lx- refunded only at an Air Florida office or ticket counter and must be submitted together with thr free ticket for the Identical segment being claimed for refund IIOW TO OUTAIN YOUH TICKETS: When you get your certificate from your Scotty's store manager, call Air Flor Ida at the number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking The tickets must be Issued at the Air Florida ticket counter at the point of deparlurr: hr sure to take your certificate with you. Also, be sure to allow rnough time for your lic k e ^ ^ ^ v T ttte n FLEA AND ROACH FOGGER No. 75 0. 7.5 oz. K e n c o OCHT unraisorc use of a car for one day from 177 K enco* Your Choice Was 3.57 Choose from All-Purpose 6-6-6 plus Iron; Rose Food; Azalea. Gardenia and Rhododendron Food; Citrus Food; Tomato and Vegetable Food; or Palm Food. SUNCO lODODENDftON Was 5.65 3 ” ASSORTED 4 " "Prestige PLANTS PiHly loliidji’ pi.nils i b n lc i u i.lit1you* “’i i ' ' -* IM 111■ X t ' I lv P a lm s .m il m o io ’ ASSORTED AFRICAN VIOLETS Your Choico �• • M o p a c o te L a te x HOUSE PAINT 5 32o' x 4 ' x 8 ’. ch otjse fto m a u tu m n oak m u sh ro o m hickory or ta n bark hickory W h ilp and colors M O im i r.»AIVT.s' MOBILE PAINTS Your Choice fc A C T y fc L a ** Slops squeaks, penetrates and protects 12 oz spray Hour" ^ Par/ PRICE Gallon Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 21, P re fin is h e d I I > TWO HANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET In chrome w ith 8" centers. Model 9 2 10. Utility WHEELBARROW A. 3 6 " B e lla ire CEILING FAN Less Manufacturers MailIn Refund $ 1 .0 0 w ith the purchase of tw o tubes. See your Scotty's sales­ man for complete details. 3 cu. ft. capacity. No. KS-3. m Three metal blades in white or brown. Three year limited war­ ranty. B. 4 8 " S a le rn o B re e z e ^ CEILING FAN C Four wood blades in white 5 year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) C. 5 2 " B is c a y n e A ire CEILING FAN i Antique brass motor housing. Five oak blades, three-speed pull chain, and light adaptable Five C O M E IN A f t b F IN D O U T W H Y TA"c ir c u l a r s a w A L M O S T 1 7 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 P E O P L E S H O P P E D S C O T T Y ’S ^ LAST YEAR , I ^ 2 H P . motor. No. 7 2 5 /5 7 6 . I 2 1 0 s q / inch single burner gas grill. 2 0 .0 0 0 BTUs. lava rock and 20 lb. cylinder included. No. 9 0 31. K included. No. 2000. 1 Gallon UTILITY SPRAYER No. 60181. hudscn JJUltti Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET 6' and 12' widths. looconoi ORANGE CITY pm 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 m -OPEN TIL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 3 2 3-47 00 Scotty s stores open at 7 30a Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday 01984, Scotty's. Inc * PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 28 P ric e s q u o t e d in th is a d a r e b a a e d o n c u s t o m e r s p ic k in g u p m e r c h a n d is e a t o u r s to re . D e liv e r y la a v a ila b le f o r a s m a ll c h a r g e . M a n a g e m e n t r e s e rv e s t h e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s o n s p e c ia l s a le m e r ­ c h a n d is e . �BA— E ve n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 2 1 ,1»M For Art's Sake Watercolors by Sanford artists Helen Hickey and Ed Bookhardt caught the eye of judges at the 25th Annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival last weekend. Mrs. Hickey, left, is shown with painting of her cat which was selected for judging. Boasting an Award of M erit ribbon, Bookhardt's night street, above, scene reflects street scene on Park Avenue Sunday afternoon as well. He received a $125 prize and is assured of a place In next year's event. But sculptors such as Greg Abbott of Bloomington, Ind., who created this $000 metal sculpture of what appears to be an angry ant, right, did not fare well because judges refused to award any prizes for sculpture other than m erit ribbons. , Cordless Phones Help Librarians S e m in o le C o u n t y 's Casselberry nrul Sanford branch libraries have re­ cently acquired cordless telephones for use In their reference departments. Donated by the Friends of the Library of Seminole C o u n ty , the c o rd le s s phones have helped the county library system m eet the g ro w in g In ­ formational needs of area residents by halving time necessary to answer refer­ ence calls. The annual number of reference Inquiries at the Casselberry and Sanford libraries increased from (52.209 In 1979 to 177.671 In I9H3. Hy eliminating the need to retrieve index­ es. card catalog trays and telephone directories to the nearest phone, the i aidless units enable the t ib m ii s n t o c o m m u n ic a te directly with the patron while checking ludexrs nr researching Information Area residents who need Information on anything from a dinner recipe to a v H r r lt d Photo j by Jana C o tw lb o rry AM ERICAS FAMILY D R U G STORE stock quote, will find ref­ ere n c e s ta ffs at both county libraries eager and rea d y to h elp d u rin g library hours. ECKE A SPRING SALE You're going to like Eckerd. We're going to make sure. YOU CAN T R U S T! 322-8321 FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL COMPARE ECKERD BRAND A N D SAVEI Arc You Thinking of Upgrading Your Protont Hosting A Air SysUm.Why Not Coll Now For A M o m f u m y On H o« You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? T W IN B LA D E cjumnocH M(a oat 1 89 MB Compare to Traci DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANTORO AREA SINCE 1961 ■1 limit 7 rucks m ------------------ LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS BUFFERED ASPIRIN o o rrii or 100 SOUTHERN AIR 1*1It "It** OF SANFORD, INC. U n i t a d W a g m a* 100 N. M A P I! AVI S titt Cyrillicition CACOOB3Q7 SANFORD Fe d e ra l fo r V e te ra n s and D ependents • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Korea, Vietnam • MEDICAL Semico and Non-Scmlco Connected • PENSION Service and Kon-Semice Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Hotbed booklet of Veteran btotltts recently published by tbe Veteran Administration non araiUbla] | te honorary discharged Vetoroos at oe cost. rot mat m i avoeiunaa a ? not cost or obucation nu o u t coupon m ow OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 44 Sanford, Florida 32771 and man . to : nuisa Phone Nime ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING Stile TW IC E THE PRINTS TW IC E THE FILM I TW IC E THE GUARANTEE Year Ot Discharge SYSTEM 1 Type Of Discharge i OPKN daily 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Sat., March 24th Wl RESERVETHI RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTfTIIS. •ANFO ND Sen lord P in o D M Slot* S i LON QW 0 0 0 <#aU 3.Hwy 17 .9 2 .1 3 R 434 A M C onor 949 S ft 434 C A 66E U U N N V 5045 Rod Bug Loko Sommoto P lu s ITWOS N6XT TO1 1433 Somoron BNd I ALTAMONTE BPMNQB 464 E Anamonto Or 974 W S R 436 ONANQC CITY ejnjjjM p Four To*nos Shopping Conor �> * SPORTS In P a rtn e rs! M ix e d D oubles Brings O u t Best — A n d W o rst — I recently overheard a conversation about the upcoming marriage of an avid tennis player In the area. It went something like this: " I ’ m really starting to have second thoughts about marrying him. We played tennis last night and he Is really not a very good player." said the lady. "I'm really afraid that wc would not be a very good mixed doubles team." Then obsuvlng a gentleman on another court, she wondered outloud. "The guy on the court next to us was quite good. I wonder If he's married?" Of course. I’m not serious, but it’s not too far from the truth. Mixed doubles and husband and wife mixed doubles Is a serious business In the world of tennis. In the state of Florida alone, many scores of tournaments arc devoted to mixed doubles alone and many others Include mixed as one of their divisions. I have played some of the most highly emotional and witnessed some of the most hotly contested matches on the mixed doubles court. In one match In which l was involved, it lasted over three hours. I have actually seen physical fights among partners. One man threw his racket at Ills wife and one woman poured Gatorade over her husband’s head. Marriage counselors would say that what happens on the tennis court is Just t. ■ 'ip of the Iceberg, that trouble has existed 1.1 the marriage even without the tennis. Well. 1 know couples who arc the very compatible — off the court. Once they step inside the lines, both turn from Jekyll Into Hyde. T en n is Is funny that way — particularly mixed doubles. It can be great, though, and once a few Larry Castle SCC Tennis Instructor 4r r r i .t -------— >—•i ■■ ■—— ground rules arc established, many, many enjoyable years of mixed doubles lu t i h In store for you. Here arc a few guidelines that have helped wc enjoy mixed husband-wife doubles. Maybe they can help you — even save your marriage. • Rule No. 1 — I’m talking to the men In t h i s fir s t o n e . “ Ge t ri d o f the macho-klng-of-thc-court attitude. I've seen men tell their wives. "Honey, you stand in this one spot. If a ball happens to come at you hit It. I’ll cover. This won’t work — You'll be a bad team and your wife or partner will be humiliated. Flay It straight. If the ball is hit to your partner’s court let them have It. (I was very surprised at how good my wife was once 1 started letting her play). • Rule No. 2 — Please don't try to coach your partner while the match Is In progress. I've seen some men and women even try to do it even during the point, Td dt-cuss sti^tegy is okay, but to try to change strokes, etc., is not. It will only frustrate your partner. • Rule No. 3 '— Don’ t glare, growl, hiss, cuss or generally act like an Idiot when your wife or partner misses a ball. She doesn’t want to miss and you arc Just going to make her more nervous with your acting up. • Rule No. 4 — Never refer to the female player on the other team as being good o r -* being steady or being a "great little player." This Infers that If you were on her side you would be winning. • Rule No. 5 — Don't bring oil the court problems on the court with you. I heard a. man tell his wife during one match if should would be neater around the house and keep it cleaner, she would certainly be a better tennis player. What7???? • Rule No. 6 — Do ..praise your partner's good shots and good efforts... • Role No. 7 — Do...play a lot of practice^ matches. • Rule No. 8 — Do., have fun. It’s not lifts and death to win Just one little trophy. |l have known people who would sell their best friend for a 52.95 trophy.) • Rule No. 9 — Do...relax, have fun and enjoy mixed doubles...It Isa great game. Farr's Hit Lifts S em inole; D eS h etler Snares Lyman By Chris F ister Herald Sports W riter S em in ole H ig h 's o u tfield ers caught everything that came their way Tuesday and kept the Lady Scmlnolcs in the game until Jackie Farr delivered an ROI single In the bottom of the IOlh Inning to lilt Seminole to a 5-4 victory over DeLand’s Lady Bulldogs In Five Star Conference softball action on a windy, overcast afternoon at Fort Mellon Park. Seminole evened its record at 3-3 overall and now stands at 1-2 in the conference. The Lady Tribe ts back in action this afternoon at 4 at Lake Brantley. The T rib e’ s outfield Tuesday consisted of Kaly Barbour. Janet Hauck. Farr and Bert Dctrcvllle. All four played oustandlng defense and made numerous run-saving plays. The only outfield error of the day led to DeLand's first run as Hauck tried to throw out a runner at first hut overthrew the bag. Hauck would come back later to make up for her error with the defensive play of the game, A nice running catch by Farr got Seminole out of the third inning untouchriL ju id wluniua-. nluUicr Christy'"TTorffatcs .'fflffYeh three stralgtht Infield pop ups to gel out of the fourth Inning. Seminole Jumped Into the lead with three runs on two hits In the bottom of the fourth. Sheri Peterson and Barbour both reached on field­ er's choices and Beth Nelson then stepped up and ripped a triple over the lelt fielder's head, knocking In both Peterson and Barbour. Hauck then reached on an error and Nelson scored for n 3-1 Seminole lead. Prep Softball DcLaml bounced bark with three runs In the lop of the filth to take a 4-3 lead and the Lady Bulldogs benefitted from three Seminole er­ rors in the Inning. Dcfrevlllc. the right fielder, made a nice running catch In foul territory to end the inning. The Lady Semlnoles went down in order in both the fifth and sixth Innings and still trailed by one going Into the bottom of the sev­ enth. Barbour and Nelson led off with back-to-back singles but Barbour was erased at third on a fielder's choice. Gonzales then hit a hard grounder to the shortstop who tagged second for one out but her throw to first got by the first baseman and allowed Nelson to score the lying run and send the game into extra Innings. DeLand got a one-out single in the lop of the eighth but Seminole shortstop A lycla “ Fat” Dixon scooped up a grounder, stepped on second and threw on to first for an lnntng-endlng double play. Seminole got a runner to second w i t h t w o u u t > I n i h r . b t i l i o m of t h e eighth but came away With ope out In the top of the ninth. DcLand's long-ball hitler Brldgette Gordon stepped up and drilled a line drive to left center field. Hauck ran down the screaming liner and made a diving catch to save what would have been a sure home run and a 5-4 DcLaml lead. Seminole then loaded the bases with two outs in the bottom of the ninth but Dctrcvllle grounded back to the mound for the third out. empty. DcLaml got a runner on with two outs In the IOth but couldn't push tacross the tic breaking run. Sherry Carpenter led off the iMittotn of the 10th with a single to left and Dixon looped a single up the middle to put runners on first and second. April Gordon then reached on a DeLand error to load the bases and Farr followed with her gamewinning single. "W c really hung lough today.” Seminole coach Beth Corso Mid. "W e made some errors that cost us three runs but we came back well and the outfielders did a fantastic Job." Lake M ary................................... 2 L ym an .......................................... 1 Karen DeShetler made a outstand­ ing running catch to save at least two runs in the bottom of the sixth to preserve a 2-1 victory for Lake Mary's Lady Rants in Five Star C onference action Tuesday at Lyman High. Lake Mary remains on top of the conference with a 4-0 record and the Lady Rams stand at 5-2 overall after winning their fourth straight game. Lyman, which upended Orlando Jones. BJ-4. 0U frfctuLiy,-,fell,|ft 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the conicrencc. Lake Mary is back In action Thursday at Spruce Creek while the Lady Greyhounds travel to Apopka Thursday. Lyman which managed only five hits In the game, took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first. Rianc Richardson and Christy MacLeod led off with back-to-back singles Inti Denise Stevens hit Into a Beider's choice for the first out. Kristie Kaiser then walked to load the bases H*r»UJ Photo by Bonnie W ieboldl Lyman’s Riano Richardson slides hom e safely as Rams’ catcher Reedy Metz waits for the throw . and MacLeod scored as Fleda Jones hit Into a force play. Lake Mary, which had only four hits off Lyman pitcher Christine Gigicos. responded with two runs in tin- bottom of the second, The first run scored on a single off the bat of Debbie Howell and the second scored via a Lyman error. M erchant's Clutch Single Keys 1-0 Oviedo Win Prep Baseball then combined with Greene to pull a double steal. Merchant then came through with a base hit to score Greene with the game-winner. Pat McCartney, who led the Lion attack with a pair of singles, (lied out to retire the side. "This was a big win for us." Mablc said about the Lions' eighth victory In 15 games. "Now. we have to get a good game out of Greene Friday (against Leesburg) and we'll stay right behind Osceola." Oviedo, tw o-llm e defending OBC champion. Is 4-1 In the conference and Osceola Is 5-0. fit. Cloud 000 OOO 0 - 0 3 5 Oviedo 000 001 X - I 4 2 Game-winning RBI—Merchant. Purdy and MeBurney. Rlcchle and Hofmann. Griffith Rejects Local Offer For Team MINNEAPOLIS (UP1J - The Minnesota Twins have rejected a local business­ man's offer to buy the team for 834 million because other cities are willing to Vancouver. B.C.. Denver, and Indianapo­ pay more than 850 million. It was lis have contacted the Twins about reported today.. buying the team. Both Vancouver and Th e Minneapolis Tribune quoted Indianapolis have recently built domed Twins vice president Bruce Haynes as stadiums. saying Carl Pohlad. a Minneapolis A year ago a group representing banking and bottling millionaire, had Tampa. Fla., offered 824 million for the offered 834 million to buy the American Twins. Al the lime the club owners — League club. "W c told him that wasn't anywhere 'Calvin Griffith, his sister Thelma Haynes and Gabc Murphy — considered the near enough." Haynes said. "Pm not Tampa offer fantastic. going to name cities, but wc have The report said Griffith now considers received more than one ofTcr of 850 the Tampa offer "peanuts” and quoted million or more to buy the Tw in s.... The him as saying. "T h e Detroit Tigers sold price has gone skyrocketing In reccnl lor 850 million. The Dallas Cowboys months." have been sold for 880 million. This is an The Detroit Tigers were sold last year Indication of the big money people are for 850 million and Haynes said he willing lo pay for a sports franchise." considers the Twins a more valuable The Tribune also quoted Griffith as franchise. saying he does not plan to move the "W c have no debt and wc have a belter organization." Haynes told the newspa­ club, but doubts the American League would prevent a new buyer from moving pers. It. The Trlbunr satd representatives from Baseball who hold a one-game lead in the conference over Lake 1lowed. Lake H ow ell...............................4 M ainland....... ........... ................. 3, D A Y T O N A BEACH Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks spentmore time running around Daytona' See LAD Y HAW KS. Page i 1A. Greene Hopes To Alert Scouts With Hits, Arm Reichle Blanks St. Cloud Darrin Reichle blanked St. Cloud on three hits and freshman Mark Merchant singled home the game's only run as the Lions trimmed the Yellow Jackets. 10, In prep baseball Tuesday at Oviedo High. Reiehle, seeking to regain his form which made him one of the top hurlcrs in Central Florida last year, had his best outing. The 6-5 righthander struck out seven, walked two and wus In trouble Just once while Improving his record to 2-3. In the fifth, he struck out the first two hitlers, gave up two singles around a walk and then fanned the next hitter to escape the Jam. "Darrin's motion was pretty good and lie was locating the ball," said Oviedo skipper Howard Mablc, "He threw 100 p itc h e s to d a y . T h a t was an a c ­ complishment. Now. we can start work­ ing on his acceleration." Oviedo pushed across I he only score against loser Al Purdy In the sixth inning. Jeff Greene walked and Reichle moved him to second with a sacrifice hunt. Lester Cabrera also walked and Lyman staged its last scoring threat in the bottom of the sixth us it hud two runners on base when Jones drilled a shot down the left field line. DeShetler ran down the ball and didn't kpow she had caught it until she looked in her glove. Belli Watkins picked up the pit­ ching victory for the Lady Rams Mike Beams ...batting .514 Bill Lang .four homers County Baseball Leaders T h rtw g h Tueidoy ’ig o m et RUNS SCORED C OUNTY B A T T IN Q LE A D E R S P le ye r A v f. AS H 514 B e o m t (L B ) .......... OS II O e n n ti (S t................ 40 4S0 II A le g re (L Y I 14 477 M un io n (L H I IS 47* P o In d e n te rlL H ). so 11 470 R eichle ( 0 ) ............. . 75 10 400 400 Underwood (L M )..., 41 11 S4 n 3*J L ille ( L M )................ it J75 L iv e r n o il (L Y ) Shogren (0 ) ........... . ..» J7S it N e th e rio n ( L M ) . .. ...40 IS 111 11 49 w G ree n * (0 ) » 140 R oyel (L M )............. . . . » H e rte y (S )............... IS 517 O v M e r le tl* (L H ). . . to 7 ISO 0 H y te ll IL M I 14 34* 14 Sheffield (S I............. ...a in B elter ( L Y ) ............. a 14 174 L . G re y io n | 0 t ....... t m Long ( L H ) ................ so 14 no S ch m il (L M ) 170 <4 H ill (L M ) ............... - 4* IS in Got m oot ( L H ) ........ 41 15 ID H O M E RUNS L e n g lL M I ................ S ch m il (L M ) G ree n * ( 0 ) ................ ) 1 H ofm enn ( 0 ) ............ R eichle tO t................................. ............1 RUNS B A T T E D IN || L tn g ( L H ) ........ G oim ont ( L H ) ..................................... U nderw ood ( L M )................................ S chm lt ( L M ) ......................................... .11 N ether io n (L M ) 17 B e e m i (L B ) ....................................... .11 1| 1| H t f M y (S )..... G ree n * [ 6 ) ........................................ .11 11 L ille ( L M ) ............ ............................... 10 L iv e rn o n IL Y ) .. 10 A le g re ( L Y ) ......................................... t 9 R o b tftt (L H ). .. S m ith IS) R eichle ( 0 ) .......................... ................. M e t! I L M I ......................... 20 20 L iiH ( L M ) ......................... ....... .............14 Schm lt ( L M ) ......... ........... Go 1m oot (L H ) . HU) (L M ), Robey ( L H )..................... ................... 12 S hogrtri (0 ).................... ....................11 Underwood (L M ) ........... L tM tr io (L M ) 10 S TO LEN BASES D e n n ii (S )., ................ L . G re y io n ( 0 ) ................ B e e m i ( L B ) .................... .................4 U nderwood ( L M ) ............ Shogren ( 0 ) ......... ............ L IU * ( L M ) ............. ........ P IT C H IN G V lc le rle t/L e tie t/S e v e i S ch m lt (L M ) 70 1 G ree n * (6 ) ........... . ................4 11 O v e ritre e t ( L Y ) ............. ................4-1-0 G r o il ( L B ) ....................... ------------ > 1 0 8reden (Si ...............>1 o W ynn (S )— ................ .. ...............> 1 0 H ic k * ( L H )........................ ................ > 1 4 ................j- l- g C hepdelein* (L B ) Hegen ( L M ) ... D m M e r le tl* ( L H ) ........ S trikeo u t! S ch m il ( L M ) .................... ..................... 43 Greene ( 0 ) ...................... 40 L iv e r w i t ( L Y ) ................ 40 O v e rtIre e l ( L Y ) ............. 71 Hegen ( L M ) ..................... S hutouti } S chm lt (L M ) C hepdelein* (L B ). ........................7 Breden ( S ) ..... ............... L iv e r n o li ( L Y ) ............... ........................1 1 Hegen ( L M ) .................... | | R eichle ( 0 ) . E ir m d Run A v tr tg o l 43 C h jp d c ltln * (L B ) . S chm lt (L M I ". 1 94 O uncen ( 0 ) ..................... ................ 2 25 G reen* (0 ) .2 32 B reden IS )...................... .7 4 * L iv e r n o il ( L Y ) .............. By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor W h a t's (he best kept secret In Seminole County? When It comes lo baseball. Oviedo coach Howard Mablc thinks the answer ts his all-purpose senior Jeff Greene. "Jeff is an unknown commodity." said Mablc Monday. ” 1 don't know why. He's an excellent ballplayer. I think the best In the county. The scouts and colleges Just don't know ubout him." G reen e's talent Is no secret to Seminole County baseball fans, though. Since hLs early beginnings when he advanced up the line at the Seminole Pony Baseball program at Five Points, he has Impressed watchers with a strong arm. slinging bat and his great competi­ tiveness. Mablc admits (hat the 6-1, 155-pound settlor's best position Is outfield — but he Just can't afford to play him there. "Our infield Is Just so young that we have to have J e ff a steadying Influence in there." said Mablc who has Greene splitting his time between first base and the mound. "A s a center fielder last year, he hud a great year. No doubt, that will be his position In college or If he's drafted by the pros." Whether It Is the oulflrld. Infield or on the mound, it doesn't much seem to matter to Greene. He excels at all three. Last year for the Lions' Orange Belt Conference champ. Greene spent most of his lime running down fly balls In center field and complementing one of the strongest hitting lineup this county has seen. The left-handed swinging (and throw­ ing) Greene batted .372, slammed five home runs, drove In 20 runs and rapped 35 hits. He also'led the county In runs scored with 37 and stole 11 bases. Mable had a pretty solid mound staff, but when the semifinal district game was on the line last spring, the Lion skipper put out the call to center field. Greene marched, erased a 3-0 count with three faslballs for a strikeout and then got the final hitter on a ground ball. This year, he has seen more inound work and has responded with a 4-1-1 record. Last Friday, he shut down Bishop Moore on four hits. This Friday, % Prep Baseball Greene will lx- on the hill for the Lions' key battle with Leesburg. Although regular mound work has been known to lake Its loll on many n batting average. Greene's magic wand hasn't suffered with his upgraded duty on the bill. At the moment, he Is hatting .367 with three home runs and 11 runs hatted In. "And he’s Just getting his stroke down." said Mablc who counts Greene's smooth swing us one of the best he's ever seen. "W e ’ve had some good ballplayers out here." said Mablc. "And JcIT Is right In the top two. He doesn't have the strong wrist action of sonic of the players, but I've never seen a kid work harder to Improve. If he keeps improving, he's really going to be something." He's more than enough for the com­ petition right now. Lake Mary, still smarting from u 12-6 whipping al the hands of Lake Brantley Monday, tried to gel back on the winning track today at 3:30 against Lake Brantley at home. The Rams, who had an eight-game winning streak snapped, are 11-4 and 6-1. Apopka, 7-1-1. holds a half game lead In the Five Star Conference race, so a win against hard-throwing Bill Lang or Junkbalter Damon Marlette Is a must before taking on Apopka on Saturday. "W e're going with (Mike) Scheldt." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle about hts pitching choice today. "1 want to stay with the same rotation and Lake Howell Is pretty tough anyway. Wc have to bea| them before worrying about Apopka." Apopka. 14-1. hosts Seminole today and Tribe coach Bobby Lundqulst feels Ills team will give the Blue Darters a battle. " I think we're going to surprise them." said Lundqulst. "Th ey'll save lace pitcher Rodney) Biewcr for Lake Mary, so we'll probably see the lefty (Trey Brausscur)." Seminole. 7-7 and 3-4, hasn't had any trouble hitting the ball. Steve Dennii leads the way with a .450 average. 4 �10A— E ve n in g H erald , S anlord, F I.W e d n * id a y ,^ a rc h 21. )»M Fisk's Exuberance Isn't Catching For Skinner, Karkovice SARASOTA (UPl) — Gel a ballplayer who has been around a while ofT by himself, and he'll probably level with you and tell you the everyday grind of waiting around, traveling In planes and buses, practicing, playing, eating restaurant leftovers and perpetually living In a public fish bowl wears out everyone In time. Ultimately, ballplayers with anywhere from 12 to 15 years In the big leagues become understandably bored of doing the same thing every day. even playing b a se b a ll, no m atter w hat they say otherwise, and look for somewhere to "h id e" and get away from It all. Where can they possibly hide? Plenty of places. You probably haven't given it any thought, but they have. One of the places where they can keen out ... i) . . j . iW p c * - t h e m a n : u i f e J s - t l " - _ » i.h .c r r n J . . ; ) f ± f r g _ b e n / - h . Another good spot for concealment is the bullpen li there's enough room, and still another hiding place can be a strange or different position. Any number of players try that near the end of their careers. It's a great place to hide. But Carlton Fisk Isn't bored with catching yet. He's not tired of It cither. He's starting his 13th season in the American League and his fourth with the Chicago While Sox and although he has tried some other positions, he has no desire to lay aside the catching tools, this year, next year, or maybe even the one after that. So that has to come as bleak news to young fellows like 23-ycar-old Joel Skinner and 20-year-old Orlando Boone pioduct Ron karkovlce. hoping to be the club's No. 1 receiver some day soon. Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor position. “ I thought there might have been some plans to use me at first base or some other position, apparently there Isn't. They're even trying Mike Squires at third base." What makes the third base experiment with Squires noteworthy is that he tnrows left-handed and there's hardly anyone around who can recall the last third baseman who wasn't right-handed. "I'm still a catcher." Fisk says, leaving ■hu'/-. - . ,-s- hi.n.iH V -r,* i . JJi UHWP .1.pfd)'cuJxrsutjL tfurd’ oa^c tor Yh(T*[ted consfrfer.ir-„ -[t r r r 1 . * * ^*thc last season he was w "h Ibem In 1980. He has also played first base and left field and has been used as a designated hitter. " I think playing another position Is refreshing." he says, inserting some snufT Inside his lip before leaving the clubhouse to take Infield practice. " It ’s like a day at the beach compared to catching. Hut I'd never Issue any ultlmnlum to the club that I wouldn't play this position or that one." Fisk. 36. played in 138 games for the White Sox last season. He caught In all but five of them and the only one In the league who caught more games was Ray Boone of the Angels. Through mid-June of last year. Fisk struggled along hitting less than .200, but then Tony LaRussa moved him up to the second spot In the order and II was as If the White Sox manager had wrought a small, miracle. Fisk came In a strong thlrtf fo the Orioles' Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray In the MVP balloting, nftcr finishing with a solid H ooton U n h ap p y In D o d g e rs ' B ullpen, LINESCORES C am panis W ants Youngsters In Trade By United Press International Hurt llooton would rather hit the highway than the bullpen, and the Los Angeles Dodgers might ac­ comodate him. Hooton, disappointed with his b a n ish m en t to the D o d g e r s ’ bullpen, could find himself 25 miles down the road with the California Angels, according to officials of both teams. The Dodgers arc also talking to other clubs about the 34-year-old right-hander but aren't about to give him away. "We have told the teams that we re not Interested In someone to put on our major-league clnb." Los Angeles vice president A1 Campanis said. "We're looking for good, young players. Otherwise, forget It." Angels' executive vice president Buzzlc Bavasl said the talks would continue. "W e don't want to rush Into anything." Bavasl said. "W e don't want to do anything we might regret a month from now. We have three young pitchers (Steve Brown. Curt Kaufman and Ron Romanirk) doing very well." The Angels had one of the worst pitching staffs In the American League last year. Hooton was 9-8 with a 4.22 ERA In 1983. He has a lifetime mark of 143-122 and Ills best year was 1978 when he was 19-10 with a 2.71 ERA. He has been Baseball with the Dodgers since 1975. In exhibitions Tursday: At Tucson. Ariz.. Andre Thornton doubled home a run in the eighth Inning to spark the Cleveland Indi­ ans to a 3*2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Thornton's shot off the left-center field wall followed rookie Brook Jacoby's sacrifice fly. At Sarasota, free Agent Art Howe, struggling to make the Chicago White Sox as a utility infieldcr, broke an .083 drought with three hits in a 5-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Howe, battling rookie Tim Hulctt for a backup spot, scored the tying run In the second and scored an Insurance run In the sixth. At Palm Springs. Calif., left­ hander Mark Davis and two re­ lievers cumblncd for a seven-hitler, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 9-0 victory over llie California Angels. Davis allowed four hits through six Innings In his longest stint of the spring and now has allowed only three runs In 19 Innings. Al Oliver went 3-for-3 with two RBI and Jeff Leonard slugged a three-run homer. At Orlando. Rich Gcdman. Glenn Hoffman and Jim Rice homered to T w e id ij'i E ih tb itw i le ie b t ll R m lt i 8» Uk I M P m i In ttr m tw iu l *1 F o rtM p trv F I, New York (A L) » I# » C W -1 7 1 K m C llf IOO 033 341—1111 0 N *k ro , C V illll'iw n (?) W rnegtr. C w ont IS). B 'td le y (4); GubiCI*. SpmiorS It), O u iM fltw rr (*) end W tth in . W trrw f (f) W -J p fltto rff L N 'ttro H R l-K e n » e i City. Belbonl. C e n c ip c io n . M o t le j pace a 22-hlt attack which led the Iloston Red Sox to a 15-6 rout of the Minnesota Twins. At Fort Myers. Steve Balbont drove in four runs with a homer and a double against his former team­ mates to help the Kansas City Royals hammer the New York Yankees 12-2. Balboni's homer far over the left-field fence In the sixth came off Phil Nickro, whose exhib­ ition record dropped to 0-4. • I l l k t l i H . F it. ( lllM I n g t) Torente 101 O il 000 } — Z 11 • D tlro ll M4 HO H I t - 1 I I 1 K ty, A c (51. M c ltu g t’ iln IF). C tfu tti I t ) tn d W Nti. P t tr t lll (I) W llco i. B t-r (71. Ujdur II) . L trlu n II) , W1IIU (10) tn d M iM n W - C im tll l l i r i l n HR—Toronto. JoSnton At Lakeland, an error by third baseman Howard Johnson allowed the winning run to score In the 10th Inning as the Toronto Blue Jays defeated Detroit 7-5. The Tigers had tied It In the bottom of the ninth Inning on a sacrifice fly by John Grubb, At Clearwater. Joe Lcfebvrc drove in two runs and Charles Hudson became the first Philadelphia pitch­ er to go seven Innings this spring In the Phillies' 3-1 victory over the New York Mets. At St. Petersburg. Ray Knight drove in four runs, three on a first-inning double, to lift the Houston Astros to a 7-3 over the St. Louis Cardinals. At Yuma. Ariz., rookie Carmello Martinez clubbed his fourth home run of the spring, a three-run shot with two out in the ninth Inning, In lead the San Diego Padres to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. .289 baiting average. 86 RBI and 26 homers. He also caught every pitch for the White Sox in their four-game playofT with the Orioles. LaRussa Is sure Fisk can play five more years if he likes. "I sec the care he gives his body." says the White Sox manager, "but It's not alt physical. Hc-has that competitive fire. And so far there's no sign of It burning out. He was our MVP last year at the age of 35." You ask LaRussa what particular plans he has for Fisk and he smiles. "Catch him." he says. "With the situation we have with Marc Hill, where he can go In and give us a good Job behind the plate anytime we ask him. we don't have to kill Fisk. We don't need him to DH much because we have Bull (Greg Luzinskl). Last year. Carlton was the DH for one game In Fenway Park. I like him to get a little rest. To me. the DH Is like half a day’s rest. But don't tel! the Bull 1said that." t t C H ir w lltr , F it. N « York IN U 001 000000 — ISO P M ltd tlp M t 000 W IOi - ) 1 1 T o rrtj. G ift (7), O ro xo I I I tn d G bfcom Hudwn. M c G r t* I II. Hontnd (*) tn d V irg il. CipoOonO (I). W - Hudwn l T o r r t j • I I I . P t lr n W g F it. Horn ton M ill M O -M l It Lnni O M N U N - in Scotl. D in try ( I I . D 'p no IOI, P e ril (») tn d A iM fy: Con. Horton (4), Rucker It), Sutler (»| tn d P o rttr, Quirk I t) W S c o lt . L — C o i i t Or Undo. F it. Botlon 000 ID 411 - 11 t l I M innow I t 000 I I I R l - 1 1 1 ) O itd t, Sterner (t) tn d G fdm tn . Smlttnon. F ilion («>. O e lk trt | t | , W tH ori I I I , WSIItnouM I I I tn d Engl* W -0 |e d i l- S m ilt iw n H R i - Bolton. Godmtn. H offm tn. R k * . M ln n n o tt. Bruntntky it Burt Hooton is unhappy tolling in the Los Angeles bullpen, but L.A. general manager Al Campanis said he doesn't want to trade the veteran righthander for an established player. He wants some good, young talent which he can farm out. i t f i l m Sgrtogv C tltl. i i n F rin c iu o I t ) M0 M l - I I I 0 C ilito rn ii M0 I N MO - I ) I O iv lt. W illiam s (f) , Minton 111 tn d NiCOtlt. R tn w m ( |) ; Fortcti. S liton (41, H i l t Iff (4). K tu fm tn (I) tn d Boon, M otts (I). W - D e r li ( . - F o n t s M R - S tn F rtn c ltc o . L to n tr d i t S ir iM ti F it. P ittib o rg * 1 1 1 M 0 M l- I M CMctgo ( A l) R O M lM i- S lO O C tn d fU rlt. Robinson (4). Scurry (Tl. Rincon (I) tn d P tn t, M ty (7); Dotson Rood ( I I . H kkoy H I ond Fisk. SAInntr IT) W - D o t io n L - C o n d t l t r l o , |1 T u m i, A m CMctgo (N U 1M M l M0 — 1 71 ton DMgo 110 ON I I I - 1 141 Trout. BruSSUr (7 ).' C tm pboll (I). SmllS ( I | in d D iyis. I t k o (71; Stwm, Vindorbush (7), O ru (I) tn d K tnntdy. Gnosdt (7) W -O ro t l- S m lt t i H R -S tn D ie g o . M o r t t n i i t IT o m t. A ril. S t* Frtn ttsco 1M 1M M l - 1 4 1 S t* DMg* I I I OM I I I — 1 7 1 G rtn t, C tiv tr t |4 l. fw r tk e i (7). Sow I I I , tn d R ibb. Thurmond. Burroughs ( I I . W o|nt I I I . I t t t e r l l (I) tn d Bothy W - G r tn t l- T h u rm o n d t t Tucson, A r li S tilt!* MC M0 M l - i t I CltveUnd M l M0 M i - ) I I I M oor* G tlsol I I I . N elion I I I tn d M erctdo Hetlon. S pilln tr (7) tn d Htssey. W illard (I) W - Spinner L N e l s o n e l West F ilm Beech Tests M l OMNI I M I - t i l l Montrt i l OOO M l 0M OM • - 1 0 J Stenorl, Bibby (71, H tn k t ( II. M tson ( t |. G rid in (11) tn d Tool. Scott ( I I I ; Gulltckson. Dilks (7), Gropenthtn (t), Welsh 111), Berger ( t l) tn d C trttr , B u I er t (71. lIM U m t Los Angeles M l IN M l — I I I ! Beth mere i n I I I 7H - I I I I I V lle n iu e l*. Hershiser (SI. Z ich ry (FI end Tetger, Reyes ( I I ; Pointer. F ltn tg e n (I), Underwood ( I I , Brown ( II tn d Dempsey, N oltn (7). W -P * lm « r l -V tw m u e le H R -B tM m o rt. M urrey A d m i t ) , C ln c in n tH I lin e s c o r* u n t« e iitb i* i Till brbuo!,rK< /■ I SPO RTS IN BRIEF Chaffin's 2-Run Double Lifts Hogan Past Valencia Diane Chafriu stroked a two-run double in the iMittom o f the seventh Inning Tuesday to lift Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders to a 4-3 victory over Valencia In the first game of a doubleheader at SCC. Valencia came back to win the second game, 5-1. The Lady Raiders now stand at 7*12 overall and 5-5 in the Mid Florida Conference. SCC hosts Lake City Thursday at 3 p.m. In the opening game, ihe Lady Raiders rapped 16 hits Including three by Mary Stevens. Alison Grlner, Donna Dunlap. Dee Hogan and Palriela Steed all had two bits for SCC. Hogan, a former Seminole High standout, picked up liie pitching victory. SCC was limited to Just seven bits In the second game but Stevens went 2 for 3 giving her five hits in seven Irips to Ihe plate in the doublebeadcr. Raiders Trim St. Johns i t mI l t dr ilinn W- i uN T s i l l I n m o l l o c l s e l l t i l iu t > tiM Hoosiers Need Patience To Upset By United Press International Used to playing the leading man. Bobby Knight suddenly finds himself In the role of Cinderella. Knight's Indiana club Is a heavy underdog going into Thursday night's NCAA East Regional semifinals against top-ranked North Carolina. Although the Hoosiers are ranked 18th with a 21-8 record, they have three freshmen and no seniors as starters while North Carolina has a pair of AII-Amcrlcas In Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan. "North Carolina has hod great teams and we've had great teams, but we don't have a great ‘ cum now," tlu looslirs coach said. "W e hope someday we'll develop Into u great team. "This Is a situation for us to try and set up what we want to do and have the patience to bring It ofT. They will try to pul a lot of pressure on us and we have to react to that pressure. It's an interesting kind of game to play with a young team like ours." Indiana freshman Steve Alford Is a 91.3 percent foul shooter and bit all 10 of bis attempts in last Saturday's 76-67 win over Richmond. Uwe Blab, the liooscrs' 7-foot-2 center, has been Inconsistent, however, and will have his hands full wi th 6-9 P erk in s and 6-11 Brad Daugherty. NCAA/NIT Tar Heels coach Dean Smith noted that Indiana has done well against top teams. "Indiana is a very good basketball team," Smith said. "They have played a five-point game at Kentucky, beaten Illinois and won by 19 al Purdue. We will have to play very well to win." The other East semifinal at Atlanta features 16th-runkcd Syracuse. 23-8, against Virginia. 19-11. a surprise team that was nui expected to gel *hls Turin Its first year without Ralph Sampson. "A lot of people underestimated us." said Virginia coach Terry Holland after the Cavaliers upset No. 7 Arkansas In the second round of the East Regional. "They fell our players were good only because of Ralph. I think we’ve dispelled that notion. I hope we've proven our kids play good, smart basketball." In the Mideast semifinals at Lexington. Ky. Thursday night, cross-stale rivals Kentucky and Louisville square off after No. 6 Illinois meets No. 10 Maryland in the opener. No. 3 Kentucky will play Louisville for the third lime in 53 weeks after going 24 years without a meeting. Cardinals Sanford's Alton Davis. Mike Sims and Mike Conway each rapped two hits Tuesday as the Seminole Community College Raiders tripped Si. Johns River, 4-2, in Junior college baseball at SCC. SCC Improved Its record to 17-9-1 with the victory. The Raiders play a double-header with McComb (Midi.I Community College beginning al 1 p.m. Seminole. 5-2 in ihe Mid-Florida Conference. Jumped to u I-O lead In the second but St. Johns put a two-spot on the board against starter Max Cornell In the third. The Raiders then pushed across single runs In the fifth, sixth and seventh for the win. coach Denny Crum has two major worries about the game — his team's health and Kentucky's home court advantage. “ It’s certainly not fair In NCAA play for a team to play In Its own arena," Crum said of the upcoming game al Rupp Arena. "I'd like to sec something done about it." Louisville forwards Manuel Forrest and Billy Thompson and guard Lancaster Gordon are all slowed by injuries. The Illini and Terps arc expecting a rugged game, considering Illinois plays In the physical Big Ten and Maryland also likes to mix It up. "I would think Maryland Is as physical a team as we are going lo face all year," Illinois coach Lou Henson said. The West semifinals at Los Angeles Friday night match No. 2 Georgetown against No. 13 Ncvada-Las Vegas and No. 15 Washington against unranked Dayton. The Georgctown-UNLV clash is a rematch of a game won In overtime by Georgetown In December. The lloyas. the top seed In the region, barely escaped Sunday with a 37-36 decision over Southern Methodist on a tlp-ln by Patrick Ewing with less than a minute left. Dayton is coming off a shocking 89-85 upset over No. 8 Oklahoma, fueled by R o o s e v e lt C h a p m a n 's 41 p oin ts. Washington, the only Pac-10 learn still playing. Is the first Huskies team to advance Ibis far In three decades. He's pleased to be alive In the National invitation Tournam cnl quarterfinal round, yet Tennessee coach Don DeVoe is reluctant lo return to the place where ft all began for him. DeVoe began his coaching career a( Virginia Tech 13 years ago and returns to that site Friday night for his quarlcrflnal battle with the Hokies. The arena, however, doesn't sit well with DcVoc. who knows from experience that Tech doesn't lose too often when host­ ing. "It's where I got my start In coaching but 1 don't relish going back to one of the most difficult places In the country lo win.” , DeVoe said. "T h e y have an Incredible winning percentage there." Virginia Tech 120-12) has won 80 percent of Us games over the past 23 years at Cassell Coliseum. The Hokies beat 16th ranked Memphis State there tills season on their way to a fourth-place finish In the Metro Conference and have won two straight home games tn the NIT. Duran Gambles Title For Hearns NEW YORK (UPI) - Roberto Duran will be doing some gambling In June — with his title. Duran, who battled back from boxing oblivion to win the World Boxing Association Junior middle­ weight title. Is prepared to give It away In order to take on Thomas Hearns on June 15 for his World Boxing Council version of the 154-pound title. Duran will give up his WBA title In the hope that a victory over Hearns can boost him Into a third bout against Sugar Ray Leonard. Duran Is (he only man ever to defeat Leonard but he lost face a m o n g his P a n a m a n i a n countrymen when he quit In the eighth round of their rematch in Nov. 1980. He erased part of the shame by winning the WBA Junior middleweight title last year but he feels a convincing victory over Leonard, who Is expected to end his 2-year retirement In Mayi would erase the shame of his "n o mas” defeat. Softball Women Organize The Sanford Recreation Department Women's Softball League will hold an organizational meeting Thursday. March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. All entry fees and rosters must be turned In to the Recreation Office on or before Monday, April 9. Entry fee is $290 per team and the league schedule is due to start April 17. Optimists Register Golfers Central Florida Regional qualifying for Junior World Golf, boys and girls, will be held at the Swallows Glen Abbey In DeUary at 12:00 noon on Sunday. April 29th. Players must be 15 years old before July 17, and cannot be 18 before the same date. Contact Ernie Butler (323-0160). Dale Coppock [7881020) or your local Optimist club for preregislratlon before April 21. - 1* ‘ »F •i; ........... * 1 ------------— Robert Duran takes a gamble to fight Thomas Hearns. Duran won the WBA Junior mid­ dleweight title by stopping Davey Moore In eight rounds last June but he has not yet made a title defense. He is willing to give up the title for the chance at Hearns rather than go through with a less lucrative man- Pro Boxing dutory defense against No. 1 ranked MlkeMcCallum. Duran already has been given two extensions of the mandatory period, one lo face world middleweight champion Marvin Hugler in Nov­ ember. a fight he lost on a 15-round decision, and the other In February after a hand Injury. Duran will ask the WBA executive committee to grant him another extension at its meeting In Las Vegas. Nev. on March 31. Even If he receives the required three-fourths vote of the committee, hlsappeul Is expected to be rejected by WBA President Gilbert Mendoza.of Venezuela. "Roberto says he will give up the title on or before June 15," said Luis Spada. Duran's manager. "W e w ill wait until after the WBA committee meeting on March 31 to determine our course of action but Roberto Is prepared to give up the WBA title and fight for Thomas Hearns' WBC title. The WBC al­ ready has sanctioned ft as a title fight under its rules." Duran appeared to be finished two years ago when he had consecutive losses to W ilfred Benitez and Kirkland Laing and looked un­ impressive tn outpointing lightlyregarded Jimmy Batten. But he k n o c k e d out f o r m e r WB A w elterw eigh t cham pion Plplno Cuevas tn four rounds to earn another title shot and then de­ throned Moore with a savage beat­ ing. The promoters of the HearnsDuran bout. Walter Alverez of Miami and Gold Circle of Detroit, said no site has been selected. A spokesman said the sites had been narrowed to one foreign and one United States location and that a decision would be made within a week. The fight will be telecast on closed circuit and on a pay-per-view basts. H e a r n s , t he f o r m e r W B A welterweight champion, won the WBC super w elterweight 1154pound) crown In December. 1982 with a 15-round decision over Wilfred Benitez. He suffered two hantf injuries while training and has made only one title defense, a 12-round decision over Luigi Minchlllo last month. Hearns Is 38-1 with 32 knockouts. His only loss was a Uth-round TKO to Leonard In a world welterweight title unification bout In Sept. 1981. �E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F l.W e d n e td a y , M a rc h ...Lady Hawks — — Lewis Leads Kittens Past All-Stars Continued from 9A. Beach Ihen they did around the bases Tuesday, but the Lady Hawks came up with four runs In the sixth inning and held on for a 4-3 victory over Mainlands Lady Bucs. Lake Howell Improved to 7-1 overall and 3-1 tn the Five Star Conference. The Lady Hawks host DeLand Thursday at 4. Tuesday's game was originally scheduled for Daytona Beach's Sunnyland Field but was switched to Mainland High. Lake Howell showed up at the high school only to find out a maintenance problem had flooded the field and the game was m oved to Daytona Beach Airport field. Lake Howell made It to Ihc game 15 minutes before It started and It took them six innings to get on track. M ainland held Lake H ow ell scoreless on Just two hits through the first five Innings and took a 2 0 lead Into the sixth. Cherle Green and Erin Hankins ripped back-toback singles to lead off (he sixth and both moved up when Sandy Gillies hit Into a fielder's choice. Mary Johnson was then Inten­ tionally walked to load the bases and Grace Ley singled to drive In Green. Eileen Thlcbauth then drew a walk to force In Hankins. Johnson scored as Barbara Helm hit Into a force play and Ley scored on an error on the same play. Helm held the Lady Bucs to Just three hits to pick up her seventh pitching victory of the season. 1IA K a ren D e S h e tle r m ade an excellent running catch Tuesday to save two runs and lift the Lake M ary Lady Rams past Lyman In prep softball action. Gebhart. the winning pitcher for the Patriots, fell behind the next two hitters with 3-0 counts. Gebhart got out of (he Jam (huugh and Wain rame through with her clutch homer In the eighth to give Brantley the victory. Lake Brantley collected 15 hits on the day and Holly Hagaman and Laura Davis led the way with three hits each. Kim Longhouser went 2 for 4 with a pair of triples and Cook was also 3 for 4 with (wo triples and Wain was 2 for 5. O viedo....................................... 12 J o n e s .......................................................... 11 Jones' strategy backfired Tuesday as Jessica Bradley drew a basesloaded walk In the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 12-11 victory over Jones In Orange Belt Conference action at Lake B ran tley........................... 13 Red Bug Park. Sheila Hill led off the ninth for A popka............................... 11 APOPKA — Kim Wain belted a Oviedo with a triple and Jones then two-run honcr In the top of the elected to Intentionally walk the eighth tnnlng as Lake Brantley's next two hitters to load the bases. Lady Patriots snapped a six-game But Bradley looked at four balls and losing streak with a 13-11 victory the Lady Lions walked away with over Apopka In a slugfest at Apopka the victory. Oviedo Improved to 11-5 overall High. Lake Brantley now stands at 1-6 and 5-0 In the conference. The Lady overall and 1-2 in the Five Star Lions travel to St. Cloud Thursday. "W e played very sloppy In the Conference going Into today's game against Seminole. Apopka, picked to field." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller be one of the stronger teams tn the said. "It was our worst game of the conference, fell to 1-2 In the confer­ year as far as errors go." Oviedo banged nut nine hits In the ence with the loss. "It was a great team effort." Lake game and Mlkkt Eby led the way as Brantley coach Rrnny Betrts said. she went 2 for 4 with four RBI. Hill and Tara Boston had two hits each "The kids never quit." Going Into the lop of the seventh for Oviedo while Hill also picked up Inning. Apopka held a 11-9 lead. the pitching victory and struck out But the Lady Patriots rallied for two four Jones hitters along the way. The score was deadlocked at 9-9 runs to send the game Into extra Innings. Debbie Cook smacked a after seven Innings and Jones triple to drive In the first run of the Bcored twice in the top of the eighth seventh and scored on a sacrifice fly to take a l l - 9 lead. Candy Williams came through with a clutch two-run by Dana Gebhart. Apopka loaded the bases with one double In the bottom of the eighth out In the bottom o f (he •evtw h and l o l i e I t a t 1 l - t t . The "Night of the All-Star" was held this past week at Oviedo High School with all three Inter-County Basketball Association Champion­ ship teams taking part. In the girls and JV boys divisions, the league champs played the All-Stars from the rest of the division. In the varsity boys game, the National division played the American. The South Seminole Kittens, girls’ tltlcholders. held off the All-Stars to win. 28-21. Game MVP Tamara Lewis sparked the Kittens with 14 points, a pair of assists and out­ standing defense. Eva "The Passing Wizard" Miranda added stx points and five assists. Gail Veal. Miranda and Bobble Kelley snared eight rebounds apiece. Suzanne Hughs of the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits and Shann on P ie rso n o f the Tuskawllla Warriors led the AllStars with five points each, Mary Jo Sanchez of the Walslc Ward Girls Club added four. Training at the end of the first quarter, the South Seminole Tom ­ cats. boys Jv winners, outscored the tournament In Orlando. Finally, the ICBA girls will play host to teams from Philadelphia the last weekend In March. — M ickey Norton Garth Bolton of South Seminole and Craig Radzak o f Eastmonte scored eight each, Robbie Bowers of the Jaekson Heights Knights had six. Di xon of Wi nt e r Park, doin g double-duty again, led the Ameri­ cans with 18. Ed Simmons of Winter Park added 14. Alan Greene of Tuskawllla six and Andy Devine of the Jackson Heights Lions five. MVP Judges Included Bill James. Altamonte Springs director of recre­ ation. Mickey Scaletta. Jim. Norton. Garv Octtlt. Jim Greene. Chris Aavtord. Kim Miller and Eddie Norton. Coaching the All-Stars were Lynn Dullcdge and Leigh Lowe for (he girls: Russ Whittington for thejv boys and Mickey Scaletta for the varsity boys. Next on tap for the ICBA basket­ ball players Is a trip lo Ormond Beach this weekend for a scries of games for South Seminole. Next comes the JV All Stars playing In the Daytona Beach YMCA Tourney on March 22-25. The second week In April. The ICBA will enter five teams In the Sunshine AAU boys ICBA All-Stars 19-9 In the second period to take a lead they never relin­ quished. Larry Watkins. Delmon Simpson and Willy Daunic scored 12 points each for South Seminole. Danny Rubin had nine. Brad Bolton seven. Watkins (14). Simpson (11). Rubin (9|. J.J. Miller (7). Bolton (6) dominated the backboards with a 47 rebounds between them. Miller added six assists. Watkins and Daunic five and four steals respec­ tively. Terry Dixon of Winter Park put on a one-man show for the All-Stars with 22 points. Jarvis Watkins of Eastmonte added six. Daunic was named t he game MVP. The National Division All-Stars topped the Americans In the varsity game, 55-51 In a thriller. Ike Felder, the MVP. of Eastmonte scored 24 Including 16 In the last quarter tn overtake a 38-31 American division lead. He also pulled down doublefigure rebounds and asststs/sleals. South Sem inole K ltte n i C l ) ; 0*11 V eal 2. R eg in * M aw w ord 9. C a*andra T h o m tl I. E r ik * Cain 0. Bobbie K elley 3. Snarl S fe g rllt 2. E va M ira n d a *. T a m a r* L e w i* la. Tanya L e w iiO A ll S ta n (21): B e tty H ughet '• Becky J a k u b tln 0. Llva Taube 0. S uianna H ughe* 5. K e lly C rid e r 3. Shannon P la n o n J. B rid g e t Day 0. C indy R aynor 0. A n d rta B ro ckm a n 0. M a ry Jo Sanchai 4. I l i a P a tla d in o l. Sandy R o drtgueiO JV B o y i g a m * South Sem inole T o m c a tt (S I); L a rry W a lkin g 13. M a rk K a lte f 0. W illy D aunic 13. D alm on S lm p v jn 13. D anny R ubin 1. Rob C ragar 0. B ra d B olton 2. B ill S ia g rlilO , J.J M illa r 4 Ron Roux 7 A ll Star* (40); J a r y lt W alk h a t . M ike W h ittin g to n 4. F ra n k D ixo n 3. Stava J a rry 3. Chad D uncan 3, T yronna H lrd 2. C h a rla * W a rn a r 2, T a rry D ixo n T l. Doug W al*on 0. C h rl* C am ay 0. B ro ok* W in n 0. V inca Hoi III D. T ra c e , M cB rid a O V a n ity bay* ga m * N a tional D lv iito n (S 3); P h il C la rk * I. G a rth B olton I. B ria n D ill 0. Ik * F tld e r 34. C ra ig R a d ia k 5. Shawn Martinson 4. Able Fox 3. Hanry Ktllom 2. Robbia Bow an *, P tta y Lingard 0. O tvlghl EvtraMO A m e rica n D ivision 111); Rodney T a ylo r 0. Ed S im m on* 24. Terano W a lka r 2. T a rry D ix o n I I . F ra n k Freem an 4. E rin M cG u ira O . J e ll G a lla g h e r 0. A ndy Devine 3. A la n G ree n * *. D a ry l S ta rke * 7. John P e ttit 0. R obbieK IngO R * ( * r * * t : K e lly K lu kis. A lla n U n ro *. Martina Wakes Up With Sore Leg, Withdraws From Dallas D A L L A S ( U P I ) — Marti na Navratilova woke up Tuesday with a sore leg and her doctor told her to stay away from tenuis for a few weeks. Suddenly. It has become safe for her competitors to come out and play. "What this does," said Virginia Ruzlcl, "Is give every other player a better chance to win the tourna­ ment. But you can't really worry about her pulling out. You have lo worry about your next round." Navratilova, the most dominant force in women's tennis, was forced to withdraw from the S150.000 Dallas tour because of a pulled hamstring muscle In her left leg. Dr. Pal Evans, who serves as team physician of the Dallas Cowboys, said the muscle pull had actually become a slight Icar and advised Navratilova to rest for two weeks. A n d a l t h o u g h t he lo s s o f Navratilova automullcully means a reduction of interest from the tickct-buylng public. It Is like a breath of fresh air to those who usually hope only for second place. Ruzlcl, a Romanian who Is trying to regain her place among the world's top 10 players, took u large M artina Navratilova hits a backhand return for a point Pro Tennis step toward a possible title by defeating glam our girl C arling Bassett Tuesday night. 6-4,6-2. Bassett, who reached the semifi­ nals of last week's stop in Palm Beach Gardens before losing to Chrts Evert, said she simply could not concentrate. "tl was like my head was not working.'* said the 15-year-old whose career as a model is being Inuted ns highly as tennis career. Joining Ruzlcl In moving past the first round Tuesday were thirds e e d e d Ha n a M a n d l l k o v a of Czechoslovakia Iwho beat Elisabeth Sayers of Australia. 6-3, 7-6); fifthseeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia (a 6-4, 6-2 victor over Lnrl McNeil): sixth-seeded Zina Garrison (who defeated Natal i e Hcrrcmnn o( France, 6-1. 6-4) and seventhseeded Barbara Potter (who downed Anne White. 6-1.6-21 The withdrawal of Navratilova, however, made more news among the players than did the scores. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL fillipt TE N N E S S E E t . U C F t Ten n. 30* 1M 33—t 14 1 UCF 1M N t N - 1 4 1 R o d rlq u a i (1 0 ). Owan (4 ). S a rty (7) and S ullivan, H y a tt (4 ); Rob trfe o n tO-T) G roth ( | ) , M antS ay (7). Radding (4) and H e ltrw o rlh . H itte r* — T a e in *****, Cock ro ll 14. lb . 1 R B I; T u m a r 2 4. 2b; 3 R B I. R ecord* — T o n n e ****4 4. UCF 2311. J tin to r Ca II h m S E M IN O L E 4. ST. JOHNS 1 It M u * 4*1 444 4 4 4 -1 4 I S em inal* 111 I t ) 1 1 .- 4 I 1 K endall and S ru a h l; C ornell, P aarca ( I ) and C onway. H itte r* — St. John*: F o t 3 1 ; B artto td 1 1 f t ; Samlnofe, S im * I X f t ; D a v it 1-4; Conway M . R tc o rd t — SI. John* 32 (3 1 ); Samlnofe 17 4 1 1 1 1 ). liM k ltte a E tk o b tll AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicaga Ciavtfend Oakland 9 * Ulmer* CaltfenYt lu t e M lhuvkte Ttronfe K a n u O ty M ln u ia ia T a ia t Saaftfe DatraM Naw York HATtOOUL LEA B Ut 44 L Pet. to 442 4 1 441 » 4 415 N 4 M 1 1 413 4 4 4M 4 7 JU 1 4 504 4 4 M 4 4 .414 I 7 .417 1 4 345 4 M 17) t 14 J U W L P < t. 4 4 444 Cfecfenati Pttttburgh Houifen San Franctico Man treat Atlanta Hew V art Lm Angtfet PMIndefehfi San Dtego SI Lault Chicaga ( 14 1 4 4 7 7 4 7 4 4 4 I 4 4 1 7 7 10 to >4 II 404 421 321 524 5J1 500 m 4*4 417 244 747 fey'i te io tti FNladHpbla 1 New Y art (N L II H a w te 7 .S t.l0 k N ) Chicago (A D X P ith b vrg M Toronto t. Detroit J K a u a i City I t New Y ir t ( A ll 3 B u t e iL M te w d a t San F ra n cto ca lilf, California I SonDfego ( i l l Chicago ( N l ) l Cleveland l Soofllo 3 Text! 2. Montreal 31) inn Itie) Sal II more 14. Lot Angtlei I SanFrandic*L SanDfego> Allan!* I C feclm tfl 4 Tbondey'iStwwt Haw Y tr* IN L) r t Montual at Weil Faim Baach. Fla. FteladrtgM* « fim burgh at Braden fen. Fla Haw T o rt ( A ll w CmcmnoM *t Tim a*. FI*. Cfecaga ( A l) v*. L*> Angtfet at V tr t Baach. FI*. Baltlmare rt SI Laufe at St Pltonbvry. Fla. ttewfen » i Boater at Winter Hawn. FI*. Atlanta r v Ttxaa at Pompant Beach. Fla. Detroit V* K a u a i G ty *1 Fort Myor*. Flo. M m rw w fe rt Toronto*1 Dunedin. Flo Oakland n . California of Foim Spring* F it. Milwaukee « Chicago INL) Ot M o m . A ril. Lake M ary Representatives Win M iddle School Wrestling The annual Seminole County Middle School Wrestling Championship*, sponsored by the South Seminole ‘Optimist Club, were held this past Friday at Lyman High. Wrestler* from all county middle schools competed under the name* of the high schools they will be attending. The overall team championship was won by the team /representing Lake Mary High while Seminole was runner-up. Here are the result* of the middle school wrestling championships: TEAM SCORES - Laka Mary M ) II I; laminate t l) U»Vy; la k t ranttey (LB) It ) Lyman (LY) 111 *0 H o w ell (L H ) <3Vk) C S i*de ( 0 ) CONSOLATION FINALS la u I — Forguwn (LM) by* :iau 1 — Bowman (LM ) Bat. bdltet (LY) 114. t e a 1 - Sdwoadar (LM) RMnad arratt (LY). t e a 4 - Clna (LH) Rbmad artman (LY). t e o 5 - Horvath (LH) byo t e a t — Clayten ILMIbyd. te a 7 Sim* (LM) Bat. rwckelford (LM) IIO T . la u I - CMpchak (LM) dot. intrant!) 37. t e a » - May* (SI pteiod Ctauaan j). lau M - Bonttteol (LB) dal. Ilk ** IS) ted lau I I — Saga (LB) ptonod nttabrandt (LB). lau 1} — Yaking (LB) p te te Ib a a n (L B ). lau II-Lana (LY) by*.I I C H A M P IO N S H IP F IN A L ! C lo u 1 - Jo rd a n (O ) d e l. B ottle (L B ) 3 1 C lo u I — B urke (L B ) pinned S trootm on (L B ). C te o 1 - Sol in # (S) pinned Roy (L M ). C te P 4 — Sal fen* ( | ) dot. J . C a rt I a (L M ) IBS. C t e * I - C . C a rp i* (L M ) dot. H llg e r ( 0 ) In ju ry defau lt C te o 4 - H u n jlk e r (L Y ) pinned K e rm a n (L M ). C lo u 7 - M a rtin (L H ) pinnod Sion fey (L M ). C lo u I — C ru m od y (SI d o t. Co*by (L Y ) 3 ) . C lo u f — B o p u d u m p (L M ) pinned Sandberg (L H ). C te o M P o tt* (L M ) pinned G illila n d (L M ). C t e * 11 - T u m o r (S) pinned F o yio n IS ). C t e * n - P fe d re ( I ) pirm od G o d d a rd (L B ). C t e * U — P a u l (S) pinnod C om oron (S ). Son Froncltco n Saattl* 41 Tempt A n; Cleveland r* A r l i , n tg lil ita titia v a d Son Diego 4l Yuma. GOLF High School tort L X . N O W E LL 141. D E L A N D ID S E M IN O L E 314 A T D E L A N D C C , PAR 34 Lake Howell ( I I - ) ) : E rlc k io n 3*. C olton 41, O K I* 43, D lm o u ro 43 D tL o iid (3 3 ); Hun) 34. Junk 31 C om oom i *3, W lg g ln t 44. Somlnofe (3 2 ); G allow ay 44. T o m m 30. H ib b a rd 34. E l . twin *2 O IR L 3 L K . B R A N T L E Y 304, L A K E ALARY 21) A T C AS S ELB ER R Y CC. PAR 1) Loka B ra n tle y: B tn lllle *4. W ilg u * 31. S hent S3.0 'A m b re M Lake M a ry : Jan n ln g * S4. S ehw arti SO. P e rry SO. U r# 54 TENNIS H fek tcAaol BOYS O R LA N D O T R IN IT Y PREPO M E L B O U R N E F L A . A IR ACADEMY 1 S in g le t: P o tto fra n o IT ) d L a * 10. M o rg a n (T ) d P lu m m o r 1 1 . A fe x lt ( F ) d G eorg* 3 1 ; J. G otom b (T ) d G riffin 3 1 ; L. G otom b (T ) d. L n M a u ra lO Double *: P a tto fra u o M o rg a n (T l d. A fe lt L a M a u ra 3 1 ; G eo rg * l . G otom b IT ) d. G r I life L a * 14 Re ca rd * — T rin ity P rop 7 1, F lo rid a A ir 31. W IN T E R P A R K S LAK E HO W ELL1 S ingle*: K u n d lf (L H I d D ro td lc k I ) ; P ow oll (W P ) d. Fow tor 3 1 ; N o u lt (W P) d. B ritto n 3 7 ; Roland (W P ) d. N o tio n 3 4 ; E rlc k to n (W P ) d . LowoES. D ouble* : D ro td ic L H a u ll (W P ) d K u n d lf L *e w 3 1 ; B ritto n N a tio n ( L H ) tf. P ortal I R oland 1 4 O R LA N D O L K - H IG H L A N D * W IN T E R O A R D E N W EST ORANOC I tin g le * : Scttunck IL H ) d N a lw n 3 7 , 3 0 tie b re a ke r. T a w o t (L H ) d. N la) to n I B ; C hutlnan (L H ) d. ScAoror 3 1 ; T o v o re t IL H ) d. F e a t 3 1 ; S ctonot (L H ) d H ide 3 7 , 31 tlo b ro a ka r. D o u bt**; Schunck T o w o t (L H ) d. No toon N fe lto n 3 3 ; S ctw ror F o t* (W O ) d Llndbtoom K fe fu r I 3 R t co rd * Lake H ig h lan d 3 1 W o tt D ra n g * 3 7 . LYM AN I D A Y T O N A B E A C H (M A IN LA N D 1 S in g l**: Cohan ( I I d. B a ird 3 1 . 3 1 ; 0 . K otd m (L ) d Cubbog* 0 2. 3 1 ; H ochm on ( L ) d Lehm an 0 1 .0 4; $ K a id in (L ) d Bedgur 3 1 . 3 * ; R u d lp n d lD d . P h illip * 3 1 .3 4 . D t o b it t : B o lrd Cubbog# (M l d Cohan O K o td ln (ro t. to |); S. 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S IS Jr.W o m a n ’i C lub D 4 It NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC ( l i f e r * C o a fe rto c i AHaalk D irllfex W L Pci. 01 1 Baton II 17 ISO x Philadelphia 43 31 437 • * New York 41 31 411 I New Jeriey 37 31 341 14 Walking fen 31 N .414 !0'1 Central CXr luen Mllwawku 40 » 521 Detroit 34 30 554 I Atlanta 11 N 441 7’1 Chicago 24 41 3M life Clevel and 3) 44 141 1)1* Indiana 30 44 .344 14 Weiferx ConferMCI M M w nt Dfetote W L Pci. 0B Utah 31 11 557 D*u*» )* a » 1 .City II Pacific DtvHfen 1 Lm Angr'e 1 45 33 m - 41 » 544 S 13 34 107 II 1) 37 .471 l)H Portland Seam* Phoenii Golden Slate San D ego 1e Hacked yia yoft ktrtk 31 M 444 IS 15 44 3*2 II Tutdiy'l leielti W ithingfen H . New Jeriey 41 Indian* 111. Soitan 111 (0 T ) lo * A n g e lfl 44, M liwauko* 11 Chicago 104. Cleveland 10410T) K a n t*!C ity IIS. Houtton 103 San Antonio ID . Atlanta 111 I SOT I Phoenli 144, Denver 130 Gotoan Stale IN . Seattle 103 Portland 10* San Dwgo 105 iDuraTuffl m S . Ok* Prta« 44.M ■4.4* 74.lt 70.04 ■1.04 44.44 Itl/MOUMl I t if e M U KW IH 7UI4 uwe M V T M I4 »w w tea /tM U KAWW livfiati *ww" RADIAL| Milo iVlHITl* |W u n n tyj Belted1 X9^9" U 11 415 J \ I PM|*M« FREEu S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N Danger tegnalioi PINCHED NERVES I FiaouamHtaoXW A*n 3 low lac* or Hy 3 O iia w o lw U ‘ ATB-U mm NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES u»« in - u m u 07H 4 a r tis 4174-11 174-11 te M . Oml *••• It.M 1 1 .0 0 4 4 .4 4 l4 . M 4 4 .4 4 a v tm - t A FREE” ™ Or ( momas yandell C h iro p ra c tic P h ys ic ia n 3017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD P IC K -IIX I /f¥ V O R D O R LflO D O 26.99 4 0 0 -li 27.99 |Biai-Ply 14SSK11 26.991 , Steal m in i 27.99 Staal Bodlol I4S SII1 Stawi Bb*«i 29.99 KErmauB N at Offend* J a il *N Hetty 17 17 loogeuod RI SI RVAT IONS -4 3 1 1100 NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH BUrPWte Chit frke M Mm *7.44 I m/mu 14.44 | M4/7M44 \ t 4t.lt 1 ilIV74«» H « 1 |jJff riM/>Mi» 40.44 1 a/L [ 1H77MI4 4*44 1 1BV7M1I 44.04 1 Itet/TMI* MO-11 BiM-Plf Sony. Ho 0*o Uadoi I I 323-5763 iSVtMD IMPORT SPECIALS P LA Y TUB E XC ITIN G SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2 9 .B 9 |^ U - ‘ MON., W1D„ SAT. 1:00 PM • k bo* 11 Vt># It m u 11 inn I t ct* 11 I I cri H I I H74I* ■1 174-14_ I OMteu lech » « 120,000 1 H on-Batted I V-BALL Saaterd R tcro a tte n D epart m #nt W eak 14 Ca-Ed V alto yb a ll P a trio t* IS. J r. W om an * Club r t. 4 G a u d ra a u 'i Yankee* is. J r. W om an* CM ) It, 4 C a rd in a l* IS. M M tb d H k 10 P a trio t* IS. M e a tb a ll* I C a rd in a l* IS. G audraau’t Y a n k ** * S J r. W o m a n '* C lub I t, SS. J r. W o m a n '* C lub fl.% G a u d ra a u 'i Y a n k ** * IS. J f. W o m a n '* C lub I X I C a rd in a l* IS. J r . W o m a n '* C lub I ) . 1 M e a tb a ll* IS. G a u d rta u 't Y a n k ***. Denver Son Antonio How fen I h e a v y DUTYl fr o n t eho SHOCK 1 AUGHUENT lAedtefe I Werteat] O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY MAYS* ■1000 TISTSau AVAILABLE O r P ocket I FAMILY PIACTICC PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 1 xpense HOURS M M-F 94 SAT. SPECIAL fA s ttn o tc m 099|um ( J M M U d A A A A in N o brake 99 “ 4 3 �H A — E ven ing H tr a ld , Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 2 1 ,1H4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF PSCSays AT&T Should Pay Divestiture Costs TALLAHASSEE |UPl| - The Florida Public Service Commission has put (he phone com­ pany on notice that costs of the court-ordered nationwide divestiture should come from A T& T's windfall profits — not customers' pockets. The five-member panel listened to attorneys and rate analysts for three hours Tuesday, then voted unanimously to cut Southern Bell's $92.5 million request for an Interim rate Increase to S35.9 million. Instead of increasing con­ sumer-borne rates $1.50 per household and $3.50 per business phone, as the company had proposed Feb. 5. the PSC said for Southern Bell to go to AT&T for the money. ’ Southern Bell maintained that It was losing about $500,000 a day because of the Bell System's nationwide break up Jan. 1. The Florida subsidiary said AT&T took over some of the most profitable telephone Income sources. Including Interstate service and telephone rental charges, and that the "access charges" the national company paid to Southern Bell was not enough to "make whole" the Florida profit margin. Rastas Tied To Crime By United Press International Gangs of Rastafarians including "The Un­ touchables" and the "Jungle-ltes" have been tied to smuggling drugs, guns and Illegal aliens across state lines and 24 murders In south Florida, a published report says. About 200 Rastafarian criminals are believed to live In Dade and Broward counties. Sonic of them belong to a gang known as "T h e Untouchables” whose members buy large amounts of drugs in Jamaica, then send them to America on ships or planes, the report said. Rastafarians are members of a Jamaican religious group that believes the late Ethiopian Emperor Halle Selassie was a living god. They smoke marijuana as a sacrament and wear their hair in long matted "dreadlocks." basing both practices on Biblical passages. Concorde Comes To Miami MIAMI (UPI) — British Airways will Inaugurate supersonic Jet service to Florida next Tuesday when one of Its seven needle-nosed Concordes lands at Miami International Airport. Passengers who pay $2,386 to fly the Concorde from London to Miami will shave two and one half hours off their travel time, said IkUlah Airways spokesman Brian Walpole. In Miami Tuesday to promote the new serviced The flights, which stop In Washington D.C., will take about 6 '/ i hours. Washington has had supersonic service for 8 years. New York has had service for 6tS years. British Airways officials first considered flights to Miami three years ago. but deferred service until marketing studies six months ago found traffic could support the Concorde. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: A left-over winter storm Itself slowly cast today, leaving behind nearly a foot of fresh snow In Iowa, and enough Ice In the Plains to keep thousands In the dark and without heat until next week. Today was the flrs^ full day of spring, but snow fell In northeast Iowa, southeast Minnesota. Wisconsin and northern Michigan. Severe thunderstorm watches were issued for North Carolina and Virginia, and rain fell across the Pacific Northwest. At least 26 deaths since Saturday were linked to the slow-moving storm. A R E A RE AD IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 55; overnight low: 54: Tuesday's high: 79: barometric pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 73 percent: winds: northwest at 17 mph: rain: .99 Inch; sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset 6:37 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:33 a.m., 12:08 p.m.: lows. 5:54 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:25 a.m., 12:00 p.m.: lows. 5:45 a.m.. 5:50 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:01 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; lows. 10:04 a.m.. — p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect Cape Canaveral northward. Small craft should exercise caution south of Cape Canaveral. Wind north part westerly near 20 knots today decreasing to around 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 5 to 7 feet offshore decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. South part winds westerly 15 to 20 knots today decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 4 to 6 feet offshore today decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. Highs mid 70s. Wind northwest to west 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and cool. Lows upper 40s to low 50s. Wind light west. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Increased cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday conti­ nuing mainly south half Sunday. Wanner Saturday. Lows averaging upper 40s north to 60s south. Highs averaging low 70s north to around 80 south. lin k e r*! *1 <m M j . TW u m **■ H i k Mrric*. An*. Ummm mi Itawet I* letM...he r**. U /A | , HUMBUG I W A L L HEATING INC 1007 S. Sanford A t* . Sanford Defendants Found Not Guilty Mine Cripples Two men In separate cases were found not guilty by Sem inole County Juries T uesday. John Silas Jr.. 36. of 1506 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was found not guilty by Jury before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. of felony petty theft, which Is a third charge of petty theft after two petty theft convictions within two years. Silas had been charged with taking $30 Dec. 13 from a store worker at Richards Grocery while the worker was making change. He could have received a year In the county Jail for the olTcnsc If founJ guilty. Shannon Wilson was the public defender. In a separate case, a West Vlrgina man accused of taking equipment from a South Seminole County business was also found not gully. David Wayne Brallhwaite. 25. of Piedmont, was found not guilty of grand theft In a trial that began Monday. Braithwalte had been accused of taking $290 worth of tools from American Auto Shippers. 5490 Howell Branch Road on Jan. 4 and 5. In early January. Braithwalte and TAMPA IUPII — A self-employed West Germ an auto m echanic, whose ex-wlfe and children live In East Germany, was held without lM>nd on espionage charges today as authorities looked for a German­ speaking attorney to represent him. Ernest L u d w i g W o l f g a n g Soviet Tanker MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPII - Nicaragua charged the United States was waging an "undeclared war" following the crippling of a Soviet oil tanker by a mine planted In a key harbor by CIA-backed rebels. Just hours before the explosion. Nicaragua warned that ports of other Central American countries might be mined by leftists rebels In El Salvador and Honduras In retaliation for the mining of Nicaragua's harbors. Five Soviet crew members were "gravely” Injured In the Tuesday blast, officials said. The tanker was badly damaged but reached the port's oil terminal. "This Is part of a dc facto blockade against the government as part of the undeclared war of the United States against the Nicaraguan people.” a Foreign Ministry communique said. The Soviet tanker Duiker sustained “ ci nsldcrablc damage" when It struck the mine about 2 p.m. as It entered Nicaragua's main oil terminal In Puerto Sandino. on the Pacific coast 40 miles west of Managua, the Foreign Ministry said. The Soviet news agency Tass. however. Identified the freighter as the Lugansk. Tass blamed the United States for the attack FBI Mid the classified document was “ a compendium o f Information describing matters relative to mili­ tary Intelligence assessments and evaluations of the military strengths of various foreign countries." Forbrlch faces life in prison If convicted. BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPII — Rival militias clashed In downtown Beirut and a r my t r o ops and M oslem r ebel s exchanged rocket and artillery fire In the surrounding hills today following the collapse of |>cacr talks In Switzerland. Mortar rounds and grenades exploded throughout the night and Into the morning hours along the so-called Green Line dividing the Moslem and Christian sectors o f the city, where at least three people died In fighting earlier Tuesday. Military sources reported Intermittent clashes early today between government troops and Moslem Druze militia in hills Gemaycl left Switzerland today for Paris, where he was to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand. Druze leader Walid Jumblalt. Invoking the warning given Julius Caesar before his assassination, said "Beware the Ides of March" as he left the Beau Rlvage conference hotel. "It's now* that war will really start In Lebanon." said one conference source after the talks collapsed Tuesday. Shiite Moslem leader Nablh Derr!, whose Amal militia drove the Lebanese army from Moslem west Beirut last month, blamed the failure of t h e t a l k s on o u ts id e Ih r c a p ita l O r n in y e t a n d n e t-u s e d h im But the widespread bloodshed many had feared would be triggered by the failure of Lebanon's rival Christian and Moslem chiefs to agree on a new power-sharing formula did not Immedi­ ately materialize. An escalation o f violence In the nine-year civil war was predicted in statements from Lausanne. Switzerland, where eight factional leaders and Presi­ dent Amin Gemaycl tried for nine days to forge an accord to satisfy Moslem demands. preserve the Christian minority's domi­ nance In Lebanon's political structure. "W e don't have a president who wants really to resolve the problem In Lebanon. We need a courageous, a brave presi­ dent. We don't have one." he said. A final, unsigned document called for Ixilstering a 9-day-old cease-fire arranged by the Lausanne conferees that has done little to stem the bloodshed In Beirut. At least 50 people died and 162 were wounded In fighting while the talks were under way. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC LE S TE R H LOMBARD Mr. Lester Henry Lom­ bard. 86. of 656 Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Allamonte. Bom Oct. 17. 1897. In Maine, he moved to Fern Park from Greene, Maine. In 1946. A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N o O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS i BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O f P o cket FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 Through the y*arr. tha tuneral director o f w a n tin g to hat been patted off at someone different. He never tmilet or h<> any fun. He alwayt tpeakt in huihed tonet. Ha perennially wears just pressed black suit. Tha truth, of courte, it that we're people, like you. We have the tame human interests and habits and faults at other people. And maybe that’s what makes ut good funeral directors: we understand your feelings in time of lots because we feel the same way in our own time of lost. "O u r 30th Year" DISPLAY in* SALES Hwy. « A in* Rimhirt Rd. He was a retired painting co n tra cto r and was a m em ber o f St. John's Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by his wife. Bernice M. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. Ph#ni GRAM KOW 3224263 D rsn it - M irb li • C r.n iti FUNERAL HOME 130 W EST A IR P O R T 8 0 U L E V A R 0 S A N T O R O ,F L O R ID A T E L E P H O N E 32 ? 37 1 3 W IL L IA M L . G R A M K O W H u n t M o n u m e n t C o. . Display Yard Hwy. 17-91— F*rn Fart: Ph. 339-4911 G*n* Hunt. 0*r>*r Broiu*, Marti* 4 Granlt*. MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET » PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 21 THRU TUES., MARCH 27 CUT MEAT PRODUCERS O U fLET CLAM S 4 .8 0 DOZ. (O YSTER S 4 2 .9 5 ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOILED HAM $159 IMPORTED CHEESE BIG EYE $0 ISS . *2™ $ 2 9 SW BREAKFAST $ 1 3 9 SPICED R#|TQ LUNCH MEAT * 1 u CHUNK A LB. SAUSAGE SLICED TO OROER BLUE CHEESE v4 SLICED TOORO DER A SWIFT PREMIUM BAY SCALLOPS .1 CHEESE SEAFOOD BUSHEL) SHUCKED O YSTER S *3.99 PIN T EXTRA LEAN $ 1 59 BREADED OYSTERS DELI U.S.D.A. CHOICE • WESTERN BEEF ft PORN GUARANTEED NATURALLY TENDER 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK HOME MADE-HOT OR MILO HOURS $-$ M F 9 4 SAT. Is it wrong for a funeral director to enjoy life ? CUSTOM MEAT E xpen se OAKLAWN MEMORIALS AREA DEATH THANK YOU... r. . v • ; • » Forbrlch. 43. Is accused of buying a classified document containing mili­ tary secrets from an undercover FBI agent posing as an A rm y In­ telligence officer with the U.S. Central Command, headquartered at MacDtll Air Force Base In Tampa. A criminal complaint filed by the Stepped-Up W ar Seen In Lebanon; Talks Fizzle FRESH KIWANIS AUCTION! Selph and a woman were arguing, according to the arrest report. She was telling him to get out of the house and he was telling her to shut up. An officer spoke with the woman to "assure her well being" and as they were leaving. Sclph. who was reportedly screaming profanities, tried to grab an officer's flashlight and after the second attempt was arrested. He was taken to the Longwood Police station where again making threats, he swung about a metal chair to which he had been handcuffed. The arresting officers noted that Selph appeared to be under the Influence of some narcotic at the time. Donna Ann Darkazalll. 22. of Kissimmee, was sentenced to two years probation and 80 hours of community service for shoplifting before Christ mas. . Before Mize. Miss Darkazalll told the court In her written plea that she look S I57.13 worth of Items Nov. 22 from Supcr-X In Sanford because she didn't have any money for Christmas Items. Miss Darkazalll. a college student, could have received five years for the grand theft. Spy Suspect Held Without Bond A BIG TOALL AREA MERCHANTS WH0| CONTRIBUTED ITEMS8i GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR OUR his wife and two young children were living In the cabin of a boat parked at the business and owned by the business owner James Houtcnvlllc. of 503 Gilbert Road. Winter Park. Braithwalte was arrested In West Vlrgina Jan. 22 where he had moved his family. On Jan. 27. under arrest and flown to Seminole County by the court, he entered a plea of not guilty. Whether his transportation costs back to West Vlrgina will lie provided by the court Is still un­ determined. The public defender was James Flggatc. In other court action: James E. "Jack" Sclph. 19. of 453 Jessu p A v c .. L ong wood. pleaded no contest to resisting or obstructing an officer with violence. Judge Mize accepted the plea and Judged Sclph guilty. He Is scheduled to be sentenced next week In conjunction with another case and could receive up to a year in the county Jail for the resistance. A cco rd in g to court records. Longwood officers responded to a domestic disturbance at 9:20 p m. Oct. 16 at 469 Jessup A vc., Longwood. BREADED FISH BREADED SHRIMP ID. 4 STONE CRAB CLAWS CRAB STICKS ROCK SHRIMP SHREDDED CRAB MEAT 5 LB . *74S p l j BAG ROCK SHRIN______________ SHRIMP *34” i BREADED SHRIMP 2 LB. BOX CRAB STICKS 5 LB. BOX $ 1 8 95 STUFFED SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS * 5 95 COCKTAIL SHRIMP '< 4 I �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.Wfdnt*day, March 21. ItM -iB Cook Of The Week Outstanding Club Member's Pasta 'Crowd-Pleaser' By Dorla D ietrich PEOPLE Editor Although Pamela Tucker has been a member of the Junior Woman's Club Of Sanford for only about a year, she has made a name for herself. During the recent Installation and awards banquet. Pretty Pam was named the club’s "Outstanding Member" for her work as chairman of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program. During the year she worked closely with Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) and Is president of the Seminole County Chapter of MADD which received Its charter from National MADD "only A week ago." Pam says. Explaining the functions of MADD. Pam says members monitor court trials, write letters, work with victims Injured by drunk drivers and families of DUI manslaughter victims, and. In general, try to educate the public. The attractive mother of three active boys. Drew. 6 ; Brant. 3: and Lee. 7 weeks. Pam Is a native cracker who calls all Florida home. The daughter of a Florida Highway Patrol officer. Pam lived In several Florida cities while she was growing up. She Is married to John A. Tucker, manager of a family-owned Sanford business. Tucker's Farm and Garden Center where she Is employed as bookkceper.Thcy have made their home In Sanford for five years. Pam serves as a model In area fashion shows coordinated by Lois' Place. San­ ford. and In 1983. she was a candidate for Mrs. Florida In the stale pageant held at Winter Haven.To keep In shape, she does aerobic dancing about three times a week. Although Pam says she likes to cook, like other working moms, she doen't have too much time to spend In the kitchen. "Italian food Is my favorite." she said, and It Is John's favorite. Lusngna Is my crowd-pleaser." P4111 following raptpcs as Pam ela Tucker is a w orking m om of three active boys who has received recognition for her work with M others Againts Drunk Drivers (M A D D ). She is president of the new ly-chartered Seminole County Chapter of M A D D . A n d she likes to cook H t r il d Photo by Tom m y V litco i*' NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H No Vi small Jar Cheeze Whiz 2 cups rice, cooked 1 can cream of mushroom soup l can onion rings Cook broccoli and mix with rice, soup and cheese. Put In casserole dish and bake 30 minutes at 350®. Remove from oven and top with onion rings and return to oven for 10 minutes. GLAZEDCARROTS 1 pkg. carro’ s 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon prepared mustared Salt and pepper to taste Slice carrots Into strips. Boll until lender and drain. Make a syrup of butter and borwn sugar. Add mustard, salt and pepper. Saute carrots until they arc glazed. NA8AONA 1 pound ground beef 1 can 116 oz.) tomatoes 1 can 116 oz.) tomato sauce Vi teaspoon garlic salt O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon bas'l leaves 1container! 12 oz.) Rlcotta ch-csc Vi cup Parmesan cheese 1Vi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 pkg (8 oz.) lasagna noodles cooked Vi cup Parmesan cheese • 1 pound mozzarella cheese Cook and drain ground beef. Add tomatoes, tomatoe sauce, parsley flakes, sugar, garlic salt and basil. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat. Simmer uncovered 30 minutes. Heat oven to 350®. Mix Rlcotta cheese. Vi cup Parmesan cheese, salt and oregano, reserve V* cup meat sauce for thin top Idycr. In ungreased pan 13x9x2. Iyer Vi each of noodles, meat sauce, aozzarella and cottage cheese mixture: repeat. Spread reserved meat sauce over lop: sprinkle with Vi cup Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered 45 minutes. O f P ocket E x pe n se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS * INTERNAL M ED IC IN E HOU We Are Pleased To Announce BRENDA HOWARD Is Now A Member Of Our Team Of Professionals. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 322-8991 B re n d a H o w a rd GUYS & GALS HAIR STYLING STUDIO W ife R e s e n ts Being DEAR 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford ' \> V OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 w QASH,& C A R R V 'W t ACCEPT FOOD STAfHP^ PRICES COOD THRU MARCH 27 . 1984 BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST.. . . ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST.. SLICED INTO CHOPS % PORK LOIN . . . SAVOR* SLICED BACON ______ pro ... S LB. BOX T-BONE STEAKS . $ 1 49 . 1 LB $169 $169 . 1 LB 99 ,t f *1395 $ DELMONICO STEAKS 1 5 9 5 5 LB. BOX 5 LB BOX PURE BEEF PATTIES ABBY: My husband has made fan­ tastic progress with a large company. (He's In sales.) I am very proud o f him and love him very much. Now the problem: One of his best accounts has social "bu sin ess" func­ tions for men only. I have asked him to suggest that ate for him to suggest that wives be Included, and he wrlvcs be Included, then said it wasn't his place to refuse to go unless they make any suggestions. I were. If you lo v e you r told him that If enough husband, add some con­ men. b e g i n n i n g wi t h fidence to that love and himself, would turn down quit hassling him. Your such I n v i t a t i o n s , the company would have to p re s e n t a t t i t ude Is a millstone around his neck. start Including the wives. U st week my husband DEAR ABBY: For the received another one of last few weeks 1 have been those Invitations. I begged dreaming that I am preg­ him not to go. but he said, "When a big shot Invites nant! I know It Is not a suppressed desire, and It you. you don't turn him down." And he went any­ certainly cannot be the fear of pregnancy, because way. I am 74 years old! Abby. I feel that my I have all my marbles. husband has no respect for me or himself. What Is Abby. and this Isn't of sufficient Importance to your opinion? FEELINO justify seeing a "shrink." What could the reason REJECTED be? DEAR REJECTED: IMPOSSIBLE A s s u m i n g t hat t hese DREAMS functions arc respectable DEAR IMPOSSIBLE: com pany get-togethers, Perhaps you have a fertile your husband's decision to Imagination. go has nothing to do with his respect (or lack of) for you or himself. It would be Inappropri- DEAR ABBY: In refer­ ence to whether "make the bed" or "dress the bed" Is correct, be advised that the English "lay the table." WHIT IN ALEXANDRIA, V A . I l f y o u p u l o f f w r it in g te lle r s b e c a u s e y o u d o n ’t k n o w w h a t to s a y , g e t A b b y 'a b o o k le t. " H o w to W r ite L e tte r s f o r A ll O c ­ c a s io n s ." S e n d $ 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d (3 7 c e n ts ). se/fadressed e n v e lo p e to A b b y . L e t t e r B o o k le tt P .O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) SOLITAIRES DIAMOND SOLITAIRE io k t . GOLD EVERY F R IE D M A N ’S D IA M O N D HAS A W R IT T E N C E R TIF IC A TE iw e ifE * IDIAAMJNOSj WEDDING BANDS as -K - WRAPPING SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M AS Y A N D E L l C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n JOW FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 *224« Se e o u r large 50% o f f m k t . g o l d s e l e c t io n * 7 ” FROM OUR DELI D IA M O N D R IN G SPECIALS BOILED HAM BAKED HAM SWISS CHEESE BOLOGNA OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT dsa*39” The New Suits Easing Into Spring With The Looks You've Been Walling For. The What To Wear Solu­ tion! Feminine Yet Comfortable-Soft. Yet Sensible And So Very Smart. 323-4132 116 W. First St. Downtown Sanford YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME Sanford Plata Sanford, Florida �by Chic Young J B -E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 21, 1?S4 nr ( why ? 1 \i:^ ( BECAUSE J YOU P O S IT IV E ? 7 ABSOLUTELY T O T A L STR A N G ER S W OULD’V E t a k e n HALF AN HOUR T O J X 5 T H E SAME THING > by M ori W alker Ill.V J Itl □ Id □ r u in I n □n nnn n Mc AN O I T an a n nnn n A f r nnn ni l Olm 0 L00 un Vu 1 nn □nan■ ,7]an p u l L (Ff) 14 Mineral B E E T L E B A ILE Y Answer to Previous Puttie 35 Fast aircraft (abbr.) 36 C tvsrn 1 City in New 38 Incraased H im p jh ire 6 Pronunciation 40 Abominable snowman m irk 41 Sandwich 12 Spotty type (a b b r) 13 Outbuilding 4 2 Wmg (comp wd l across A Sensible Diet Starts In Kitchen DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 4 feet 11 inches tall and weigh 145 pounds. I can't seem lo lose weight. I tried Tcnuatc diet pills and that • I ( I 1 I 3 didn't help. You mentioned In your 29 M enhel column you have a health Dillon's nicknim a letter on kitchen power 31 Civil wrong that tells you how to 37 Shuffle choose and prepare foods 39 Smell atege and avoid calories. I'd like perl (comp lo try. I've tried lots of wd) 4 1 Rings diets and 1 Just can't stay 43 Empty with them as they don't 4 4 Roman spirits give me enough loeat. 45 Epochs DEAR READER - If you 47 Regan's father follow (he concepts in thal 48 Biblical Issue It will control your preposition 49 Duet calorie Intake. There are 50 Noun suffix some good studies that 5 1 Performance show people who are obese 52 F irt residue don't cat any more weight or volume of food than 8 10 11 6 7 9 slim people, but they tend to cat foods that are calorie 13 dense; a lot of calories for the weight or amount of 15 the food. One study showed that if you t e s t e d l e a n and 20 21 22 23 overweight people In a J ■ c a f e t e r i a s e t t i n g and allowed them to eat as ■ " much as they wanted, i 31 both groups ate the same ■ 31 amount. The way you prepare foods det er mi nes how 39 many calorics there are for the amount of food. Fat 44 45 contains ihe most calorics. I 42 43 Foods thal don’ t contain bulk or water, such as the ■ concentrated sweets and 52 starches like flour, arc Ihe foods that arc highest In 54 calories per ounce. If you get the fat. sweets 56 and flour out of food, what's left Is ihe bulky carbohydrates In fresh fruits and vegetables and protein In lean meats and low-fat dairy products. If most people followed such a plan and exercised after each meal lhey wouldn't to s t i mul a t e e x c i t i n g have a problem with ob­ happenings thal are nei­ esity. ther risky nor foolish. I've outlined this plan In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Ih e Health Letter 9-12. 22) If you have been wan­ Kitchen Power for Weight ting lo get the consent of Control, which I'm send­ the family to bring about a ing at your request. change you'd like lo Initi­ DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm ate, this Is the day to 55 y e a r s o l d a n d present your case. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. overweight. I'm 5 feel 2 23) You have plusscs go Ing for you In the mental department today. You're a fast thinker with sound Judgment. You know how to get others to support your Ideas. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. NORTH 1-1144 22) You're unusually clev­ ♦ AQ er today at devising ways ¥AJ that could make or save ♦ KQ 44J you money. Strive to cash ♦ K y 103 In on your toolbox or gray WEST EAST matter. ♦ 10117 ♦ (5 4 1 2 8AGITTARIUB (Nov. *1 0 ¥11711411 23-Dec. 21) Toss your ♦J ill ♦--. ♦ J S76 ♦--schedule aside today and play things by ear. Spon­ SOUTH taneous activities will be ♦ KJ ¥KQ the ones to afTord you the ♦ A 1072 greatest pleasure. ♦ A 1i 42 C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. Vulnerable: East-West 22-Jan. 19) Yield to your Dealer South compassionate impulses today, especially if they W rit N o n ! E a it South urge you lo be helpful to 1 NT P an 7 NT Pan P an the less fortunate. Do your P an good deeds without fan­ fare. Opening lead: ¥10 AQUARIUS (Jan 20Fcb. 19) Before passing Judgment on someone who belongs (o a group of whom you disapprove, get By Oswald Jacoby to know this person better. and James Jacoby His qualities may surprise Today's hand la one of you. Paul L u k a c s ' f a mous PISCES (Feb. 20-March single-dummy problems. 20) Economic conditions You are given your hand, continue to look hopeful. the dummy, the bidding Be al er t to d a y . T h e a and opening lead, and you chance you could profit are supposed to go on from through an unusual chain there. of events. You find yourself at a 48 Strip off skin 15 Fum iturt 48 Of arm-bone wheel 49 Make 16 llli soundproof 17 Surface 52 Turkish p i » i « in J n depreation c ip ite l 18 Waver 10 American 53 N udt 19 Women's Indian 54 Mine product patriotic 11 Rocky crag 55 Aquatic to cie ty (abbr | mammal ( p i) 12 Over (Ger) 20 C rick through 56 Puts keen 17 Racily which water edge on 19 Native ol e ic sp e t Copenhagen 24 Period of time DOW N 26 Smell person 21 Ova 27 Sire'a mate 1 Jack at cards 22 Andy s 30 Actress partner 2 Uncanny Louisa 3 W ickedly 23 Burmese 32 Tibetan 4 Catches currency gaielle 5 Chemical 25 Comfort 33 Genetic auffia 26 Shave materiel 6 Canker 27 Normandy (abbr) 7 Hardhearted Invasion day 34 G sntlem in 8 Finally 28 Actress Bader 9 Emmet (Sp) 1 2 3 4 5 12 14 ■ ■ 16 17 18 19 25 4 27 28 30 " ■ 33 ■ 36 " " r 46 47 38 ■ 40 49 50 51 53 55 B HOROSCOPE What The Day Will B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 22, 1984 EE K & M E E K by Howie Schneider LOU 5FEKJD THE FIRST HALF L£OWfOS RDR THIMSS StXJ tfMU'T LIVE WITHOUT... T H E T R O U B LE io it h l if e is. AMD THE LAST HALF TRVIMG TO LIVE WITHOUT THEM JO A by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS &■***•*H*■AHt O P ,* . M JLl.a. w . WN y V V H A T ARE you D O IN G , by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY N O W Y D U K N O W V tX / 1 H ATE ID M A K E HOUSE C A LLS . WOOWUb Chance will play an Important role In your affairs this coming year Jusl when things appear to be dark or uncertain. Don't count yourself out unil! Die final score Is tallied. ARIES (March 21 April19) You have a delightful faculty today that will enable you to say things to others which will buoy lheir spirits. Let your en­ couraging words ring out. Want to find out to which signs you arc best suited rom antically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mulling $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Sta­ tion. New York. NY 10019. It reveals compatibilities for all signs. For your year-ahead predictions, send an additional $1 and your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take pains lo further Investigate unusual pro­ p o s a l s t h a t m a y be brought to you today. Re­ gardless of how bizarre they may appear, they could have value. GEMINI (May 21-June 20| Someone who hasn't been too cooperative lately may suddenly reverse his behavioral pattern today In order to make your association more pleasant. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are extrem ely resourceful today, but this quality might go untapped unless you are confronted by challenge. Pressure awakens your Ingenuity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You require companions today who arc a bit adven­ turous and who know how Questions have been raised about brain hemorrhaging in animal experim en ts ustng the dru gs. The r e Is some concern that In some pa­ tients It may cause cere­ bral hemorrhage, even when small amounts of the medicine arc used. There are other reports suggest i ng high blood p r e s s u r e c r i s e s a nd seizures. The Center for Science in the Public In­ terest claims (hat 10.000 emergency visits In 1981 were the direct result of reactions lo lids drug. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 , R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST and weighed 145 pounds. Then I started taking some pills and In a week’s time 1 was down to 138. I notice these pills contain caf­ feine. You've said caffeine is bad for a person. I've tried a number o f diets and do well on many of them, hot only for aboul a week and then I gain on the weekends. Would you look at the enclosure about these pills and sec If they are safe or not? DEAR READER - Not only do Ihe pills contain caffeine, they also contain phenylpropanolamine hy dr oc hl or i de , an appetlle supprcssion drug. A number of doctors have been very concerned aboul Its effects. At a recent American Heart Associa­ tion's slrokr conference it was polnicd out (hat this drug can cause high blood pressure, strokes, severe headaches, seizures and acute schizophrenic episodes. In rase reports one user attempted suicide and another disrobed ai the airport. ver y sound seven notrump. Your only problem Is to guard against four to the Jack in either minor suit. You can handle clubs safely, so at trick two you play dum m y's king of clubs and note that West holds all four. No problem there, so you cross to your hand with a heart at ttick three and finesse against the Jack of clubs. You are sure of 12 tricks, and Jeff Rubens points out that y o u l os e n o t h i n g by caching all the rest o f ycur major suit winners right away. You do Just that, and s o me t h i ng surpri si ng happens. East shows up 'w ith an eight-card heart suit. Also he has followed to two spades, so he can't hold four diamonds. You play your ace of diamonds and East shows out. Now It is easy. You lead a second diamond, on which West must play the nine. Now you see why you left clubs for later. You simply cash out the clubs, stopping In your hand, and repeat the diamond finesse for all the tricks. by Jim Davis by Bob Thavts r « ^ y t*, ' 0sr p - e j *N °W V N / H iT ^ M O V IN G O U T S H E 'S U N L& # VVF V ' (SET PU> oF *LFA7>f. r-O'' E V f< lQ : . TU M B LE W E E D S S* • f» M by T. K. Ryan 1 A N N IE THE LITTLE M I55Y SEEMS HOT TZ Z Z X . TO REMEM&01 THE HORROR -------------THAT BEFELL HER™ WE CAN LETS BE GRATEFUL FOR T /W AT HOPE SHE NEVER LEA ST. CT u " ? (g REMEMBERS,1 by Laonard Starr THERE IS A 0000 yx>\ A G00P CHANCE*? CHANCE THATT ( A ARE R YOU TELLING SHE WILL NOT,U ME THERE'S 60tft SAHIB, f fla jT A S T O M e n tH shell REaxERCDapimr? * T �E vening H erald , S an lo rd, F L W e d n e td a y. M a rc h I I , 1984-2B TONIGHT S TV EVENING ® O DYNASTY Tracy and B ia k* •eem to m l* b u tm e t* w ith pleasure In H ong Kong. C laudia receive* a c a l fro m M atthew (Part 2 o l 3) g 6.-00 9:30 W EDN ESD AY 0 (3 ) ( T O ( S O (11 (15) BJ / 1 0 6 0 f f l (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ( S t * ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 6:05 ( D ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS (J ) o CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g 1 5 (3 5 ) ALICE ( B O ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 02) CAROL FWENOS BURNETT a beautiful rock tie r on a talk ih o w , but h o rd e * ot ttra n g * groupie* *oo n fo *o w the couple lo the co u rt­ room . AND 7:00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( } ) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Behind the •c e n e t o t IN * new n o v w "T a n k ", t lo u r ot Bologna. Italy fT i O JOKER'S W IL 0 _ OT) (3 5 )THE JEFTERSON3 ' f fl (to) n o n o A h o m e g r o w n LIVE SPECIAL M ortle u ttu rttl Tom M acC ubbm h o tta a viewer call-in program davotad to lips on tp rtn g gardantng CD 0 ) POLICE W OMAN 10:05 7:30 H * r * M Phot# by Jono C e tte lte fr y David Haines, chairman of the Sanford Optimist Club Oratorical Contest, admires first place medal won by Kenneth Eckstein in the Boys Division as winner in the Girls' contest, Shanan Stewart, proudly displays hers. Young Sanford Orators To Compete For Title By Jene Casselberry Drive. Sanford. Last year he was winner Herald S ta ff W riter on the zone level and second In the Two young Sanford orators will com­ regional contest. He Is president of Ills pete with Optimist Club Oratorical Con­ class at SHS. test winners from seven counties Sunday This was the third year Shanan has In Atlamontc Springs for the zone title entered the local contest and the first and a chance to go on to regional and two years she was runner-up. She Is the state competition. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart Shanan Stewart. 11-year-old Sanford of 305 Idyllwlldc Drive. Sanford. Middle School sixth grader, and Kenneth There were six girls and five boys Eckstein. 14. a student at Seminole High entered In the local contest. Runners-up School ninth grader, were awarded In the girls' contest were Kristen Mermedals as the top boy and girl winners In rlflcld. 15. of Seminole High School, who the Sanford Optimist Club Oratorical came In second, and Kenneth's sister. Contest held Thursday night, according Christine Eckstein. 13. of Sanford Middlc to local contest chairman David Haines. School. who was third. Kristen ts the They will be competing with other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meryouths from Flagler. Lake. Volusia and rlfleld. 416 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford. Seminole counties at 2 p.m. Sunday at Runners-up In the boys' contest were the Westmontc Civic Center. The seven Tim McMullan, 15. of Seminole High boys and seven girls will be each giving a School, who was second; and Tim four-minute oration on the topic. “ My Stevenson. 10. of Idyllwllde Elementary Responsibility — Involvement.*’ The School, third. The former is son of Mr. event will be open to the public. and Mrs. C.L. McMullan. of 2634 Sanford The top winners of the state competi­ Ave.. Sanford, and the latter Is the son of tion will each receive a S I.000 scholar­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson. San­ ship. ford. They received certificates. Five-time first-place- wtrmrr-nn the-* —Judges for the local contest were Jack l o c a l level. Kenneth ts the s o n o f Mn a n d m Horner, Ur - Rev. Leo King, and Ricky Mrs. Herbert Eckstein of 103 Alit-in^* 'Howe. Auction Set To Benefit SHS Band The Seminole High School Band will hold a fund-raising auction beginning at noon March 3 1. continuing until all Items are sold. Proceeds are slated to be be used for a band trip to Ft. Lauderdale to perform In a contest, according to Seminole High Band Boosters. Donations of auction Items are being accepted. Questions or donations, call; Jeannette Stlffey at 322-8234 or Cc I lowlngton at 322-3164. O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured C a ro l* B ay*r S ag *r and B u rl Beefier ecfi (J ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 10:30 J ! (35) BOB NEWHART 0 2 SANFORO AND SON 8:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a clergym an wtio fin d ! fro m ** lo r abandoned Am w aaian children, a m oaqurto le tiiv a l In T e ia a ; a L o t A ngela* couple who grow g re a t on th e * root. ® O ONE DAY A T A TIME An Ita lia n p r ie it ir r iv e * at th e R om ano*' claim ing to be a long-lo*1 ratal tv* ® O THE FALL GUY C olt mu»l tm d a be* lum per accuaed o l t i n t ­ ing a boat that carried gold button and m urdering I be t h lp * captain 01) (35) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A W O M AN Davtnta w arm * to a m erger p ro p o rtio n w ith W y a tt» conatruction tlrm when ah* m eet* the hand to rn * Bill W ood, an *n g |. near em ployed by W yatt. (Part 1 o l 5) f f l (10) THE COM PLEAT GILBERT ANO SULLIVAN "T h e Yeomen Ot The Guard Joel Grey. E kiabeth G a l* and Alfred M ark* are featured In th l* tale o l love. Intrigue and m l*. taken Identity g (D (8) MOVIE ' S tagecoach (1939) John Wayne. C la ir* Trevor P ata e n g e rt aboard a atagecoech raided by Indian* each react to the traum atic e p ito d * In a different way. 0 9 B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m D evan*. Eileen Brennan. Glynro* O 'C onnor and K rltto ffe r Tabort atar In th i* dram a baaed upon A nn * S ew ell'* cia ttic novel about a beau­ tifu l ebony h o rte and the people w ho owned It (P ari 1 o l 2) 8:30 (4 ) o M AM A M ALONE C o n n * ha* a d a l* w ith a m arried m an and. th a n k * lo M am a * la le vttio n «how, now everbody kn o w * 0:00 O ® THE FACTS O f UFE Jo * happineta I* th o rt-kv e d when ah* fin d * out her boyfriend la conceal­ ing a deep, dark te c re t g (J ) O MOVIE Back R o a d*'' (1961) Sally Field. Tom m y Lee Jonea A hooker and a dow n-onNa-kJCk b o re r m eet and head w a tt m ta a rch o l a new a t* (Rt inroads In suburbia where they could become the new By James Carbone • American status symbol. United Preaa International “ 1 see an amazing percentage of growth in the next 10 When Bob Travis moved his family to rural Saratoga County in upstate New York, they were disappointed years.’ Hanna said. “ I sec virtually every household having a small dish, as opposed to having an antenna. they could not get cable television. They had been used to such TV fare as Home Box The growth Is going to be fantastic. "In the future. I think everybody will be doing Office. Clnemax and ESl'N. but the local cable TV company told them they lived In a too sparsely everything from paying their electric bill to shopping through a satellite and a computer." populated area to lie hooked up to the cable system. Hanna said dishes won't become popular In urban So, after some thought and discussion with his family. areas, because most cities liavc cable television and Travis dfccldcd to plunk down about $4,000 for a 10-foot dishes need a clear line of vision to a satellite, a problem satellite dish. With his new satellite earth station. Travis found he was not only getting HBO. Clnemax and other in some urban areas. But there may be some clouds on the horizon for home pay-for-view programs, but also about 60 other channels dish owners. that are broadcast via satellite. Premium programmers such as HBO arc disturbed "1 get everything." Travis said. "T h e reception is that dish owners arc getting their signal for free. beautiful on 80 percent of the channels. None of the “ The taking of a proprietary signal and not paying for channels is so noisy that you can't watch It." It. we do consider piracy," said Mark Harrad. a Travis Is one of about 384.000 home satellite dish spokesman for HBO In New York. owners In the United States, according to figures Harrad said HBO plans to scramble Its signal by the supplied by Society for Private and Commercial Earth end of the year so only cable TV systems will be allowed Stations in Washington. Fred Finn, counsel for SPACE. to receive HBO. sa>-B the number is growing rapidly. Harrad also denied claims HBO has plans to sell In 1980, there were only about 5.000 home satellite de-scramblers to home earth stations owners. "W e ’re dish owners. In 1981, the figure climbed to 24.000 and not qt this point thinking of going Into the retail In 1982 there were 144.000 owners. Growth was due to business." he said. several several factors, according to Finn. It remains to be seen if other premium programmers In 1979. the Federal Communications Commission will follow HBO's leqd In scrambling their signals deregulated satellite earth stations eliminating a license because it's very expensive and technically difficult. requirement. Secondly, the cost of a dish went down Home satellite earth station dealers say there will always from about $100,000 to about a present average of be plenty of channels for home dish owners. $2,500 to $6,000. While $6,000 may seem to some to be a lot of money to watch television, home satellite dealers say it's worth It to many people who live In remote rural arras and arc unable to get any television reception. "The majority of people who own one arc rural people, said Jack Hanna, technical director for National Satellite Communications In Clifton Park. N.Y. "They have no cable TV and they're never going to have cable TV. What they're doing is creating their own mini-cable TV system and they're seeing everything.'* said Hanna, whose firm Isa national distributor of home earth stations. Hanna said home dish owners receive the same signal that cable TV systems receive. There are some very expensive earth stations on the (market that will not only pick up the 12 domestic satellites, but also pick up foreign television satellites. Those systems have 20-foot-dlamcter dishes which rotate to face the different satellites and cost about $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 . Hanna said home satellite dishes will likely get smaller in the future, making them more popular. He said he they will continue to sell In rural areas and will make (4 ) o CBS MORNING NEW 8 f O OOOO M ORNING AMERICA 1 9 FUNTIME © (6) b iz : ie t n e w s 11:05 12:00 O ® MIDOAY (4 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ®ONEW 8 I t (35) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) © (10) BIG B A N 0 SALUTE (TUE) © ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) © (10) NOVA (TMU) © (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE W ORLD OF AN IM A L BEHAVIOR (FRI) f f l (6) HARRY-O 7:30 (1 f (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER © ( 10) SESAM E STREET g 7:35 1 9 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8.00 1 5 (3 5 ) BU O S B UN N Y FRIENDS © (6) JIM BAKKER AND 8:05 11 BEWITCHED d I) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET © ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) © (6) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 11:35 12:00 (J ) O POLICE STORY An H lip a n ic rookie cop re q u e it* a (re n d e r from a p o th neighborhood to the heart ot the b arrio (R) f f i O THE SAINT 12:05 9 Z MOVIE "T h e New C e n tu rio n *" |t9 7 2 ) George C. S cott. Stacy Kaach 12:30 0 ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAV10 LETTER M AN G u e tti: C a the rin e G rant and her u n u tu a l chicken* ffl ----- ------ 9:00 O — 9:30 O ® MORK ANO M IN0Y © ( t ) BOOT BUOOIES 1:05 1 9 MOVIE 1:30 O h o u r m a g a z in e (35) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (6) HEALTH FIELD f f l O AS THE W ORLD TURNS 1 0 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY © (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 10:30 2:00 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O H i ANOTHER W ORLD a ; O ONE LIFE TO LIVE l l (15) OOMER PYLE © (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) f f l (8) BONANZA © ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R )g © ( 6 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 10:35 1 1 W OMANW ATCH (THU) 2:30 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 4 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (11) (35)G O O O DAY © (10) M AGIC OE DECORATIVE PAINTING © (6) ROW AN 6 M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 4:10 MOVIE O n * Big A W D enm * O K * * !* . Evelyn ro,-5rC5swr«Mr 4:05 1:00 1 1 MOVIE 0 f f l FANTASY ISLAND (4 ) O ST AR TREK (M ON-THU) 14* O SOLIO Q O LD (FRO ® o MERV GRIFFIN (M ON. TUE. THU. 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Jayne Ken­ nedy ffl O (1952) K e y ** ---------------------- ) a RYAN’S HOPE J (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES lot 1:00 ( I ) o CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (2 )0 MOVIE Gunge DM "(1939) C ary G rant. D ougla* Fair bank • Jr 4:00 THE YOUNO ANO THE ® O MOVIE The Lo cket" (1946) Larame Day. Gene Raymond 1 9 MOVIE "O tley" (1969) Tom Courtenay. Romy Schneider 3:35 1 9 BATTLE OF THE PLANET8 12:30 11:00 9 1 THE CATLINS f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 6:35 t l 'i u v r r c v — ffl (It) © © 3:30 1 5 (35) 8COO BY OOO 1 9 PERRY MASON 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 11:30 3:05 19 THE FUMT8TONES 12:05 8:30 10:00 ® TONIGHT H o lt: Johnny C a rto n G u e tt* entertainer Jerry Lew i*, actor Dabney Colem an, d a rIn e tttt P e t* Fountain (4) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE llD (35) MOVIE "You Can t Cheat An H o n a tl M a n " (1939) W C . Field*. Edgar Bergen 3:00 0 ® M ATC H G AM E / H OLLYWOOO 8QUA RES HOUR 0 ) O GUIDING LIGHT C71 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 10 (35) THE FLINTSTONE3 © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS © (6) IRONSIOC AFTERNOON 7:15 9 9 A LL IN THE FAMILY 2:20 8:05 Satellite Television Comes Of Age The 12 domestic satellites beam the signal to the center of the country. As the signal travels east and west It weakens. Hanna said. Consequently, someone In Kansas may need an 6-fool diameter dish lo pick up the signal, but someone in California or Maine would need a 12-foot diameter dish to pickup the same signal. 11:00 © ® ® O ® O NEWS a D (35) BENNY HILL © (10) O LD ENOUGH TO DO TIME: A LOCAL PERSPECTIVE © ( I ) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 11:35 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) ( 10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) (10) JO Y OF PAINTING (FRO I J TEXAS O f f l THE F A C ’ S OF UFE (R) ( 4 ) 0 DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE i l l (35) THE WALTONS © ( 10) SESAME STREET g © (6) W O M AN TO W OMAN 1 1 NEWS 7:05 H I HOG AN'S HEROES 7:00 © (10) A.M. WEATHER O ® JO H N N Y C A R S O N S OREATEST PRACTICAL JOKES The h o *t o f "T o m g h t" p re lid e * over a collection o t p ra n k* played on ca ie b rm ** Joan R iver*. Tim C onway. C a rl R einer and Ed M cM ahon (R) ( 7 1O HOTEL A Junior e ie c u tiv * at the hotel tan* victim lo a ta iu a l blackm ailer, and BWy d itc o v e ri a •tow aw ay In the hotel (R) g 1 5 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) OLD ENOUGH TO DO TIME I N * docum entary a ia m in a * new legislation that la c ....V e t tra n tle r o l luvenJe* lo the adult crim inal Jutlic e ly ite m . included >1 footage of JuverD* offenders, t ) ~ © ( l) K O J A K © © ffl ffl NEWS © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS f f l (6) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 ® TOOAV 0 ® NIGHT COURT H arry m eet* new s 6 :4 6 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (1 0 )A M WEATHER ff* y i f i f m n e j ALL SEATS J J C J ? I4 745 BARBRA S T R E IS A N D aim ■UVC YENTL ( PLAZA 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gr*vy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hof biscuits. rc II ) 7 70 7 50 SECOND SHOWING OF CROSS CREEK * 4:20 19 RAT PATROL ^ L M O V IE IA N ^ - 4:50 19 W ORLD AT LARGE N»y 1M M m in i M0 THURSDAY MUD I UNCOMMON VALOR ADD TRADING PLACES MORNING 5:00 » 25 SANFORD 1T05 F r s n c h A v e . ( H w y . 17-92) RATED R (7 ) Q MOVIE (MON) 1 1 (T 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 1 9 AGRICULTURE U.S JL (FRI) CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17-92 TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALiTY FOODS & MEAT 5:20 1 9 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® T S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) O 1 1 JIM M Y 8W AOGART 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (J) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1 1 NEWS © (6) MDTV (MON) © (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE f f l a CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ 1 (J (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (6) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT VIDEO M 0V1ER EVTA LS _ J *a m i m * r o w M e t a o e iL u » t _ FEET o r M A W S i* . 5 8 * ■ E T A A V H .H u n u iY ft t n .t m . 17-n B u t T i n * *h uaioea n. 3 2 M M l_ w la „ O E U N O O .Fl hot o* a u SAUSAGE m m m s iM BS n..... B” c K S CHUCK A . M ........... i s 5 8 ‘ r * ~ “ u . a o ‘ legs u . 8 9 ‘ M » f K * * 1 . 1 9 r o a s t . .« 1 .6 9 nT .............. i c k s . 4 .................... 4 8 8 ' ' I2 B 4 T U VIDEO REVIEW BEER VEGETABLES TSMCaSKSSFf A ll S L U M •A M S S C S U •e n a n m in im i * 1 .9 9 3 /* l 69* 2 IB I M DETERGENT SHORTENING IlilU 89* 99* wit * is JIFFY BRAND CORN MUFFIN MIX 4 /$ i SHSLFW . W / PAPER TOWELS 2 89* « m u s rose roes rmc«»n M O U I^ 2 /8 9 * tEHERtC 1UHI0 ROUS _ USLU* 4 J 6 L SSI M l AUl root meoutiUMi i TOMATOES GENERIC CINERIC SUGAR 6A-R1B 11 OL CAR A HERITAGE RICE HERITAGE HERITAGE OLD MILWAUKEE ,. /* 1 GRADE A LARGE EGGS e, ml nu $2.39 PRODUCE I CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA _ _ TUNA " J .. 3/*l t t . a s . iv m PORK & B E A N S 3 r ■ FOLGERS I LA CAM M P O T A T O E S ..u * COUNTRY PATTKS COFFEE™ ,,* 1 . 9 9 MARGARINE * / $ v GENERIC 4 ROLL PACK k lA N T T U . BATH TISSUE HERITAGE U OZ. CAJt^ W UTTIE MIUJE 12 OL / | 99* 59* u s 89 C A R R O T S .. lu w w n u n 7 9 * * A ONIONS . . . 3 uuum . _ B A N A N A S ...4 u l , 1 MOPS.........*2 MACARONI DUCHESS OELMONTE aim nu A P P L E S ... 3 C A T S U P .... 6 9 * lets* svni £ A BROOMS... e a . *3 p it * TS UIPPE R-MATROK EPT l __ ,.3/*l u fe e s r u e a u u - umt i ■ SNUOSM POTATOES 1100 West 13th St. Sonford QvaStyl Strvkil 5arings I m ^OOOITAM F^W ILCaW ^^ %% 9 - - V 4 - A99* « RESERVE UGH) io UNIT QUANTITIES PIKES (000 n n u MARCH 71 IMS the �1 8 - E v t n ln g H tr a ld , S anford, F I.W *d r» » d a v , M a rc h 3 1 ,1U4 Nouvelle Cuisine Offers Lighter Versions Of Creole Tradition B y JOHN DeUERB NEW ORLEANS (UP!) N o u v e l l e c u i s i n e has gained a foothold of sorts at one of New Orleans most famous restaurants — to the dismay of some patrons and the delight of many others. The changes were grad­ ually introduced at Com­ mander’s Palace by four members of the famous Brennan family after they took over the century-old Garden District landmark In 1971. _ - x r m r - t* U .~ L r a Bi s t r o In the Fr enc h Quarter and Brennan’s In Houston — the only surv lYnr__njL.i. iaa!xnverslaL_ expansion push that split the family Into two fac­ tions In the early 1970s. The original remains a fixture on P.oyal Street, e s p e c i a l l y d u r i n g Its f a mo u s br e akf a s t s o f sauce-covered eggs and popular drinks. Including the anise-flavored Sazerac and sulsscssc cocktails. The dissident faction has creat ed a uni que Identity at Commander's. “ We all have basically the same dishes," says Dick Brennan, who runs the quirky turquoise res­ taurant with sister Ella, b r o k e r John and sister-in-law Dottle. “ We feel It's a challenge to have ours totally different, to stay ahead o f Just the people on the street cor­ ner." C r e o l e c o o k i n g has a l w a y s b l e n d e d the expensive fare of the rich with the cheapest potfillers concocted by the poor. The latter often worked as cooks for the former, so the spices of Africa and' colonial Spain soon found their way Into the saucerich creations Introduced from France. At a 1983 symposium on American cuisine In New Orleans, food editors and experts from across th e n a t i o n e n d e d a t hr ee- day eat i ng or gy talking mostly about their dinner at Commander’s — a feast starring grilled Louisiana pigeon, crawfish bisque and fried softshel! crab. In the old days, the pigeon probably would not have turned up at all at a posh place like Command­ er’s, and both the bisque and softshell crab would -hate OcJT-.Ti.-'b, heatrir.As served last spring, they Salade Gourmande NEW ORLEANS (UP!) In their salade gourmande, the Brennans o f Com­ mander’s Palace restau­ rant pay special tribute to the nouvelle cuisine that I nspi red so much re ­ thinking of their Creole classics. In t h e i r r e c e n t l y publ i shed ’ ’ Th e C o m ­ mander's Palace New Or­ leans Cookbook." Ella and Dick Brennan say the w a r m sal ad o f g r e e n beans, w atercress, artichoke bottom s and pate Is based on an origi­ nal recipe from French chef Michel Guerard. The Creole touches are a s p e c i a l m u s t a r d and chopped pecans. The Brennans suggest serving It as a first course, with a chilled California ch ardonnay or a fullbodied white burgundy. 1 cup thinly sliced green beans, cooked until barely fork-tender 1 bunch w atercress, washed and trimmed 4 c a n n e d or fr e s h , cooked artichoke bottoms, s l For i c e d th e d r e s s i n g : le g s 1 egg yolk 14 cup salad oil V4 teaspoon salt W t e a s p o o n g r o und white pepper 3 tablespoons chopped green onions 1 14 tablespoons Creole or Di j on mus t ar d Garnish: 4 slices pate 4 tablespoons coarsely chopped pecans W a t e r c r e s s Prepare vegetables and set aside. Put egg. egg yolk and 14 cup salad oU In blender container with salt and pepper. Cover and blend at low speed. Imme­ diately remove cover and gradually add salad oU In a thin, steady stream. Mix­ ture w ill oe thick and creamy. Add green onions and mustard and blend at high speed until thoroughly combined. Put a slice of pate on each salad plate. Beside It put V4 cup green beans on a bed o f watercress. Put 1 sliced artichoke bottom beside the green beans and sprinkle everything with pecans. Moisten salad with a little dressing and pass remaining dressing separately. Serves 4 as a side dish. ^ their dishes less caloric old standby, trout aman­ than their counterparts In dine. more traditional French "W hy use almonds In Quarter establishments. New Orleans when you They also reduced the g r o w pe c a ns In y o u r amount of flour In sauces backyard?" asks Ella. or turned to reductions of Many new recipes the stocks to thicken them and intensify the flavors .family has introduced In Instead of using the tradi­ the restaurant arc In "T h e tional thickening agent Commander’s Palace New called roux. a mixture of O r l e a n s C o o k h o o k " flour and butter or oil. (Clarkson Potter. S I7.95). recently published. They committed They range from drinks themselves to using local I ngr edi ent s, i ncl udi ng to desserts and include .fruit? __ rm aetjh’es .from such , dishes a s oyster -SOUJfic.' eggplant -soup, -rap/fBrt-'!* r * n jr r p w . f l i r T i c a i i Brennans made almost all instead of almonds for one duck fettucine, pompano Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions to r cooks or the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is you choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. ______ 5tjom.lt your suggestions to Tho Herald PEOPLE editor, 32 As a bit of lagniappe — a local term m eaning "something extra" — the f a m i l y ha s i n c l u d e d numerous tips on food presentation, accompani­ ment® and overall good K V T fig .* * * " ''This that It reflects the way we were brought up to enter­ tain in our home.” expresses the Southern tradition o f hospitality." Ella said. "Dick and I feel en paplllotc and lemon crepes. The book's introduction describes the Brennans' d e v e l o p m e n t as r estauratcurs. and traces the tangled heritage of Creole cuisine and the history of the restaurant. represented a brilliant ma r r i a g e o f c l ass i cal Creole with Ihc proper touch of nouvelle cuisine. "W e figured (New Or­ leans cuisine] needed a lot of lightening up. a lot of new Ideas for all the old d i s h e s . " s a i d El l a Brennan, the undisputed q u e e n of l o c a l r e ­ staurateurs since G er­ maine Cazanave Wells, of Arnaud’s.dtedln 1983. Dr awi ng i nnovat i ons f r om N e w Y o r k . San Francisco aod the dining, — cookbook H-4Y.PANTRY PRIDE'S BRAND NEW GAMET^U Win! WEEKLY SWEEPSTAKES WINNER! COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORES A TO TA L OF 0L(0 [010] CASH PRIZES EASY TO PLAY! EASY TO WIN! Get a FREE Bingo Ticket each store visit 163,670 Num ber o l P ita s 38 112 982 6041 12.948 127,316 148,307 Value *2000 S1000 1100 110 *S Instant *1 Instant Total Odds w tth Ticket 1402.763 1 1366V 1 16077 12JOB 1:1.182 1.120 1 103 Odds w ith 13 T lc k e ti 1 3 0982 1 10512 O dds w ith 2 8 Tickets Prizes in all d a m e p la y s F r b . t s t to M a y 1 s t in 1 1 9 s lo r e s In V irg in ia , G e o rg ia a n d F lo rid a . N o p u rc h a s e n e c e s s a ry . A d u lts o n ly . grocery MAXWELL HOUSE REO. OR NATURAL TREE TOP 64oz APPLE JUICE COFFEE Hormel Chili . 79* 1I D6 oO * I eD rTI iL. AA CSXS1TI UD . OF LAAVVUO tRl QS jm m Royal Gelatin . . - Potted Meat _ _ Sunshine Krispy 7 9 C Lysol Basin’S.* . . 7oa LEM O N — 1B o a C A N « j q q Punch Detergent. * 1 " A .89* Formula 409 . . . * 2 3B STRAW­ BERRIES GRAPE JUICE . . , Q 72oa BOX Idaho Spuds . . . 9110 . . FRESH FLORIDA WELCH'S *14B Johnson Pledge . *129 Ginger Snaps . . 9 9 * 1S o l Q U IC K O R R E Q LB PKG. Glad Bags...........9 9 * IS o i BOX- C R AC K ER S S A L T E D O R U N 8A L T E D — 4 / s1 SA V E 50c _ Northern “.S ET. .9 9 * Z O o i SALERN O . . . m $ 1 9 9 zz: M. 3 PINTS $179 . _____ Van Camp’sHM 3 /$110 Kosher D ills . 4 2 o a P E P P E R O R IE N T A L . E H r t M P , C H IC K E N O R B E E F C H O W M E IN 2 LB Q R APE Chun King P A C K . 12oa BO TTLE . . _ _ SNICKERS, TWIX, MARS BARS, MILKY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS Blackeys Peas 3 /89* Joy Liquid...........5 9 * IO O C O U N T , 129 _ Bama Jelly . . . . 9 9 * ^2 _ . . . K V B .T B o * O R A N G E . L E M O N . 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BEE F P A T T Y , M A N BOX B E E F O R TURKEY CROOUCTTE8 32oz FROZEN ^ EL A 20ozLOAVES PANTRY PRIDE KING SIZE * 3 / $ * 1 4 9 BREAD J / ■ 1201 FROZEN UTILE EAR * B o* FRO ZEN BUTTER O R C H EESE * 3 2 oa FR O ZEN O N C O R VEG ETABLE P H M A V E R A . V E G E T A B L E M A N IC O T T I O R 3-99* . SW EET W ESTERN Eating P e a rs................. m49* Asstd.Greens RJpeTomatoes 1Boa LOAF AAA FAMOUS ■ ! . . ss?99* . ■ PACK PANTRY Green Peppers...............3 / ”l ENGLISH OR Sourdough Muffins...........5 9 * P A N T R Y P R O S - IB o * French Stick Bread . j j 8 l I I HALF GALLON . . Blue Cheeee Dressing . . *1 2/*1°* 20c O F F 8EALTE8T ICECREAM M T T -1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . ■ O T H R U W E D .. M A R 2 E . 1 9 * 4 . ■ tm I ■ | 6 ..c.5 9 * . . . ..9 9 * Pumpernickel Bread - 25* O F F IMPERIAL . AAA Famous Rye Bread . 9 9 * . . . Beef Oriental ...................... *2** 1 6 o *F R O Z E N Onion Rings P£ £ T ...............7 9 * lO o a F R O Z E N P A N T R Y P R C * _ _ _ Broccoli S pears ................. 5 9 * POUND QUARTERS . Fla. Grapefruit...............5 / s1 IS O * LOAF Sara Lee Croissants . . . . 1 U M r r - i c o u p o n p e r it e m O O O O T H R U W E D .. M A R 2 6 . t . FR ESH LY P AC K ED Birdseye Cob C o m ............ *1 M AR G AR INE l . SAVE 3 0 CASH COKEjm o a o u m iE n a i,!^ !! 8 3 8 9 CS POTATf^CHIPS TOT^ E S n P S I 1Sox PACKAGE I I I ■ ■ ■ U M T T.1 C O U P O N P E R TTEM . O O C O T H R U W D . M A R 2S. 19S4. m OR MELLO YELLO TWO LITER .-t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •I o o o o t m h u w e d l« l l * M SAN FORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA A T T H 5 CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD > f* COUPON ■ U M TT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . U a n .m ar a a 2 8 , io s a i n u | �E vening H e ra ld . S anford, F l.W c d n e id iy . M a rc h i t , 1 W 4 -1 B By Lelord Kordel Number Tw o o f iS e r ie s Live Longer cognized for the disease It Is . You don't get old Just because the calendar says you arc 30 or 60 or even E D IT O R S N O T E : W h a t Is t h * K o r d e l P la n ? I t Is a w a y o f liv in g h e a lth ily w h ile e a tin g c n o y a b ly . A f a u lt y d ie t. L e lo r d K o r d e l b e lie v e s . Is o ft e n b o t h c a u s e a n d s y m p to n o f m u c h p h y s ic a l a n d m e n t a l tlln e s s ln m e n a n d w o m e n to d a y . H is s tu d ie s o f th e e ffe c ts o f fo o d o n m in d a n d b o d y h a v e c o n v in c e d h im t h a i p r o p e r d ie t c a n p r e ­ v e n t. e v e n e lim in a te , m a n y Illn e s s e s . R e v is e your way o f r a t in g , s a y s L e lo r d K o r d e l, a n d y o u w i l l h r g in to .. ^ Old age should be re­ Can You Live To Be 100? 100. You get old because certain degenerat ive changes take place In your body. Changes that can largely be prevented — and even corrected — by the foods we cat — tf they arc the right kind o f foods. Hardening of the arter­ ies, he a r t t r o u b l e — dozens o f so-called "dis­ eases" are actually a form of degeneration of body tissues caused by impropperiod of time. process to (unction uniterruptcdly. Why then arc so many o f us m is fe d , u n d e r fe d . and yes — malnourished? There is only one an­ swer. And that Is a lack of u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f the nature of sound nutrition. The two sentences that follow can be your foun­ dation of new understan­ ding. Read them twice. Memo­ rize them. Think o f them whenever you sit down to eat RULES FOR EATING T h e y can h e lp y o u a a a y e a r s to y o u r lif e a n d . w h a t Is e v e n m o re I m p o r ­ t a n t — lif e a n d v ita li t y to th o s e t e a rs . H e f r T iw ^ a ie ; you can hardly wait. It is only when you feel yourself slipping past the zenith that getting older is a calamity. It is then that every year brings on more symptoms o f "old age" — and usually they arc o f our own mak- If you want to carry your years lightly toward a iongcr, happier life, rather than allow the years to drag you along through a m iserable, ailing, p re­ mature old age. you must take time to analyze your present eating habits. It's worth a try — because there's nothing to lose and a lot tog'dn. HOW WE AGE Aging — as opposed to youth — Is a process which begins at birth. Each moment, each day, each year you become "older" — and for a time this Is an improvement. You never regard getting ,older t o 'be a misfortune when you arc 12 — in fact. b ig Though It n.ay be hard to believe — ft is not ne c e s s a r y f or y ou to become "old” at 45. 55. 65 or more. P r o f e s s o r O s c a r E. Schotlc of Amherst Col­ lege tells us that our body possesses I he seed of per­ petual life. This keeps It In good repair — I f we see to II that it Is fed the proper elements for the repairing You’ve got to play in order to win! T Tr * Marlon Me Kem an Linda Jeter Arlin W. Nickel T e re s a D anson Bamer WON $ioo W ON WON *100 s1 0 0 Nichole Perkins Mark Whltlaw Sara Shaw Stephen M e g re g ia n WON W ON W ON * wort IJ f 9 W ON $ *5000 •** > 1000 ’-a Wr E d ith □ Leona Hoppen W ON nooo $iooo $ioo * io o CALIF. BNLS. ROAST . . u,*189 CHUCK EYE FILLET W i*$2 79 BNLS. FLANKEN STRIPS L„s1 " FRESH FRYER WINGS . *69* CHUCK STEWING BEEF . u>$1 " GROUND CHUCK ............s109 SLICED BACON . . . . Hm*1“ STEAK-UMMS.......... os $2 59 PACIFIC OYSTERS . . as, *189 COD OR PERCH FILLETS J V * WHOLE FRYERS 5 9 ° $459 BNLS. CHUCK FRYER COMBO 8 9 * CAUF. BNLS. STEAK PORK RIBS ROAST U S D A . uC H nO u tC v eE*- bE AX w CE t.U L LAE.rNt Ti rFuO nR uB R r wA IS o tIN nG u F A M IL Ya w S IZ r Eh Pa Au Ck Ka A uG cE lb U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS- FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE U.S.D.A. CHOtCE UNDERBLAD6 FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE U BUSCH BEER POUND FRENCH BREAD 16o* LOAF U S D A C H O tC E - F A M IL Y S IZ E P K Q B O N E L E S S * F A M C Y 8<ZZ P A C K A G E L E A N F R E S H L Y - 24 PACK 12oz CANS $ BOSTON CREAM CAKE _ • f a m iiy H IL T O N B R A N D - I f l o l C A N S 2 0 0 0 CHEESE PRIDE CHEESE PRODUCT SLICED 12oz PKG. AMERICAN Q Q C SINGLES 7 i f 7 5 7 0 0 M L U E B F R A U M IL C H L E S S E R Q U A N T IT IE S 1 2 8 0 P E R L B FRESH BAKED _ S A N D W IC H S T E A K S [_B IN THE SERVICE DELL BAKERY STORES ONLY. ^ a U .R D .A . g r a d e a - f a m il y s iz e p k q . M A R K E T STYLE LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE EXCELLENT FOR COOK OUTS _ U S D A . C H O tC E S T E A K S - B O N E L E S S U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOILED HAM 100 U 8 . 0 A . C H O IC E U N O E R B L A D E U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH- 2 PER BAG UMtT-1 BAG WITH A 57.50 OR MORE PURCHASE LEAN WON $ P A N T R Y P R IO E R E F R IG E R A T E D Golden C hapel................ *199 Crescent Rolls . 3 L IT E R R H E IN F U J E R . V M R O S E O R BLU E B O N N E T . . n o Franzla Chablis Blanc . . *4*e z 80* Tasty Spread * CHERRY CHO CO LATE 3 L fT E H F R A N Z 1 A $ 3 9 9 EA. Kahn’s Olive Loaf............ *119 ULTRA BRTTE Tuiicoy HameHouSnML. . . . 119 * - . Smoked Sausage Dinner _ _ _ _ • • • « * uG rWv A LLTi nN cE tV Ba Tylenol T a b le ts............’ 2 ” - 79* m o ^ mm * Big Eight Franks. . . . ss * 1 " Wet One Chub Wipes . . *1a9 11<U REGULAR MENTHOL UMC OR ALOE _ _ ^ Sliced Turkey Ham . . as *149 Colgate Instant S ha ve . . 8 8 * Kotsx Tam pons............. $2 69 R E G U L A R . B E E F O R T H IC K Lykes Sliced Bologna xs *1 O M H T rm . PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MARCH 21 THRU TUES., MARCH 27, 1984. VOLUME 1 jg j ■ MAXWELL HOUSE | E.P. O R A U T O . G R P 1 LB BAG 8 PACK- 16oz BTL. j|J j U M T T -1 C O U P O N P E R I T E M O O O O T H R U W E D .. M A R Z 8 . 1 8 M ^ V U M t r - t C O U P O N P R H fT E M . Q O O O T H R U W E D .. M A R Z 8, 1884. ^ VOLUME! 2-12 ONLY 20cOFF 1 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, YOU PAY ■ PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI ® FREE-(REG. OR 9 9 ^ ■ SUGAR FREE) OR * * ■ MOUNTAIN DEW ^ Nextt Don' t throw away the beat food! How the average wife and mother robe her family of he a l t h - g i v i n g nutrlenta. Dip SHKlMP lh u - jif The Greoiew koret horn me Otd orx) New Tevomem - IIkrVrated inM Cokx •Wnnen tipeoolty lor Children S A V E 60* C A S H If you aren't feeling as fit as you'd like. It Is quite possible you are throwing the best food down the dram — Instead of giving It to your body's chemistry. Unwittingly, you may be undoing the forces that can protect your youth and life. 80# I I X W W TO LA tn P M c a s a o c o o k l y w m m m u c o u m t v ou* t o o u m u m t i N O N ! a c u > TO IX A L tn a , n o t i----------------- s * 1 99 B U N N Y LA N O O U VE LO AF O R Sliced Bologna If you feel you are slip­ ping past that peak of former youthful power, you may be sure some­ thing Is wrong with your body’s chemistry. D is t r ib u t e d b y S p e c ia lty F e a tu r e s S y n d ic a t e . A l l R ig h ts R e s e rv e d . C o n ­ d e n s e d fr o m th e b o o k " E a t R ig h t a n d L iv e L o n g e r " b y L e lo r d K o rd e l. Lunch Meats 3 0 CT. REGULAR OR SUPER Onion R o lls ............. cm S L IC E D V A R IE T Y P A C K ROUND OR SQUARE B O e E X T R A 8T O E N Q T H Coffee Cake 32£.............. *179 a deli Dimension Shampoo . . . $1 " 1 $ ^ 1 9 • 4 .3 o z 7ox . . . Fried Chicken ‘t S T _____ *749 FRESH BAKED T R O P IC A N A F R O M C O N C E N T R A T E Orange Juice TOOTHPASTE Domestic Swiss Cheese. 1 W IT H T W O V E G E T A B L E S A A R O L L _ *4" . . health & beauty aids HALF PO UND H ALF P O U N D » Golden Chablis Wine 1. I f you want to liv e lo n g e r — a n d to k e e p th e b o d y In g o o d w o r k in g o r- j d e r — y o u m u s t c a t more j o f th e fo o d s r ic h In p r o te in , v ita m in s , a n d m in e r a ls . F o o rls lik e m e a t. fis h . e gg s, fr u its , s a la d s , a n d l i g h t l y c o o k e d v e g e ta b le s . 2 . A n d y o u m u s t e a t le s s o f th e h ig h s ta r c h fo o d s — lik e b re a d s c a k e s , e x c e s s s u g a rs , c a n d le s , e tc . T h e y m a y t ic k le a n d a p p e a s e th e a p p e tite — b u t g iv e y o u r b o d y n o th in g fo r n e e d e d r r p a lr s . Wi th some variations which I shall explain as we go along, It's almost as simple as that for you to maintain-health and live a lot longer than you may have thought possible. If you get pl enty of t i s s u e b u i l d i n g and hormone stimulating foods it*. yeU r-dl« ?.icfc *y ;yviu body chemistry will be kept In good balance. It goes without saytng that you body's chemistry cannot make the. right materials unless It gels the right foods to work on. Th e wonderf ul thi ng about your body ts that, under Ideal conditions It can rush to the defense of some Injured or worn out part and make needed repairs — quickly. If It has the proper substances with which to do It. That's where the right kind of foods come In. They help the chemical labor.itory within your body to be in good work­ ing order. THE HOUSE YOU L IV E IN Your body Is the house you live in — but. unfor­ tunately. you can't move out o f it If you have allowed It to look shabby and worn. Today much emphasis is placed on outward appcarnnre. For that reason you must not allow your ixwly to look old before Its years — and tt does not have to. Again, regardless of what (tie calendar may say. How often have you seen houses perhaps a hundred or more years old that still look good, arc structurally sound? While others, perhaps half as old. are already falling apart? It Is a matter of the care and attention they were HlviUL-t - r u . I ' . ' l ,ili. G o o d h e a l t h a nd a yout hf ul f eel i ng must come from within. If you are underfed, or misfed, then you may be sure you cannot look your best. it Is the nutri ti onal pauper who very early loses his glow of vitality. And vitality Is the real li ght of yout h in the window of the house you live In. J IF PE A N U T BUTTER UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M Q O O O T H R U W E D .. M A R >8 , 1884. 8 cP ride % cup |4Vi oz. cat s h r i m p , r i m e d an drained Vi cup chill sauce 2 teaspoons fresh lento Juice 1 teaspoon prepare horseradish Vi taspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Dash hot pepper sauc 1 cup dairy sour cream Cut shrimp Into vei fine pieces; set aside, (Th may be done In a foi processor or b len dei C o m b in e c h ili sau c lemon Juice, horseradia s a lt, p e p p e r a n d h pepper sauce. GenUy fa in sour cream and shrlm Chill covered. I to 2 hou to allow flavors to bier S e i v e w it h a s s o r t ) crackers and chips. �% e { B - E v e n ln p H e ra ld , S anford, F t.W ednesdayL M a rc h 11, J V M Pacemaker Recall Databank Opens The N a 1 1n n ' a Fi r st I’ a r c m a k c r Recall Databank has opened In Orlando, The purpose of the Databank Is to keep the hundreds of thousands of people with Implanted pacemakers Informed of heart pacem akers lhal have been recalled by the FDA (Food and Drug Adi he Databank will also Inform the public, as well as doctors and hospitals of pacemaker advisories that -■'.otilri !ntii(uwr^.atalO toes, llonlng pacemakers that might tie recalled at later dales. The public will not Ik' charged for this service. The Databank Is sub­ sidized by Ihnusands of physicians and hospitals who will be subscribing lo a constant reall update service. According to the Databank, there has been an extraordinarily high Incidence of Pacemaker failure through live years and lhere has been no sign of ll subsiding. National WATS Lines arc soon lo be I nst al l ed, and phone numbers will be made available at a later date. People with pacemakers desiring Information on their own pacemaker may write lo Pacemaker Recall D a t a b a n k , P . O. Box 1!H>56. Orlando, Florida 1I2H14. Give your name, age, sex, address and zip as well as phone number If available. Give pacemaker manuf ac t ur er ' s name, model and serial number, date of I mpl ant, lead number If available and name of doctor and hospi­ tal. Also, number of pace­ makers Implanted through the years. Legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * l l h a rtb y given th a t w * a r t engaged In business *1 HOI S E re n th A y * , S anlord. F L 37771, Semino)# C ounty. F lo r id * u n d *r th# fic titio u s nem # o l LO N G T IR E C O , *n d th * l w# Intend to r * g lt t * r M id n * m * w ith li t * C le rk o l H i* C ir c u it C o u rt, S *m ln o l* C o u nty. F lo r id * In a t c o rd *n c * w ith H i* p r o v lilo n i o l th# F le t 11lo u t N o n * S ta tu te v to W it: Section ItS 0* F lo r id * Statutes m l / ( / G * rn « ll E . Long / * / L o rra in e Long P u b llth M a rch 21, 71 A A p ril *. I I , 1M * DER IS? 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 N O,: (1-711 C A49-K L E R O Y C . O S T R A N D E R *r>d P A M E L A O O S T R A N D E R ,h .s w il*. ------- " " P la lh f ills , y*. D A V ID W ILS O N d /b /a H orizon West In v a s lm a n ls . D A N A T C H A P O E L A IN , a single m an. S E C U R ITY FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVING S A N D LO V - L ir - S i 0Srp6.-jf.y ft.’' SHADOW W OOD V IL L A G E . INC . a c o rp o ra llo n , and T H E S PR IN G S C O M M U N IT Y ASSOC IATIO N . INC , a co rp o ra tio n, D alendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that A rth u r H B eckw ith, as C lara of th * C irc u it C ourt. In and to r Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , under and by v irtu * o t a fin a l Ju dgm ent Issued out ot lh * above e n title d co u rt. In lh * above sty le d causa, dated lh * I t lh day of M a rc h . 1* * 4, w ill sa il *1 p u b lic a uction lo th# highest b id d e r, th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty located In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , t o w it: L o t S, T H E S P R IN G S S H A D OWOOD V IL L A G E , according to th * p la t th c r to l as recorded In P la t Book I*. pages 44 and 45. P u b lic Records ol S em inole C ounty, F lo r Ida. A N D ALSO th a t p o rtio n o l Lot * as shown on said p la t ot SHADOW OOD w hich lias South and West o l a Ursa w hich passes th ro u g h lh# fo llo w in g da scrib e d tw o points deslgneled is P oin t A and P oin t B to w it : P oint A being N o rth 41 degrees 11 m in u te s 00 seconds Was! 17 7* leal f r o m t h * I n t e r s e c t io n ol t h * N o rth e aste rly lln * o l M id Lot 5 and S ta rlin g Lane P oint B being N o rth 41 degrees 1* m in u te s 00 seconds Was) *1. l i t teat and N o rth 41 degree* 11 m in u te * 00 ta co n d s E a s t 05 fe a t fro m th * In la rM c tlo n of th# N o rth e aste rly lln * o l M id L o t 5 and S ta rlin g Lana LESS th a t p o rtio n o l M id Lot 5 w hich li t * South and W a tt o l a lin t w hich passe* through lh * fo llo w in g da scrib e d tw o p oints designated as P oint C and P oint D , lo w l l : P aint C being N o rth l l degrees 1* m in u te * 00 second* W e»l 15 *1 teet end n o rth 41 degree* 11 m ln u te i 00 M c o n d t E ast .21 le a l fro m th * inte rse ctio n o l lh * S outhw esterly lot lln * o l M id L o l 5 and S ta rling Lane, P oint D being N o rth 41 degrees 1* m inutes 00 seconds W est *1 U leal and N o rth 41 degrees 21 m ln u te t 00 •e c o n d i E a t! .05 la e t Iro m lh * In la rsa ctln o l lh # Southw esterly lot lln * of M id Lot 5 and S tirlin g Lana, as tha p ro p e rty o f the above named Defendants, on th * 10th d a y o l A p ril, IH 4 . at I I 00 a m . before the west fro n t door o t lh * Sam lnola County Courthouse. In Sanlord. F lo rid a Said M ia w ill be lo the highest bidder fo r cash In hand, lh * above described p ro p e rty as tha p ro p e rty o l lh * M id D e le n d e r!, to s i l l i l y said lodgm ent (U A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R . C la rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt B y: Su m o E Tabor D eputy C lark P ublish M a rch 11,71.1*14 D E R 110 REALTY TRANSFERS*o l Edw, L. L o m b a rd i Co. Inc to D * n l* l C. H a rka y A w t R o t* L , Lot 74 T u scaw llla, Un t, 1111.000 G e rtru d * T ierney T o rlch e rd T. T ie rn e y , Beg 7 U T W A 99? 7* S Ot NE co r o l NWW o l SE S*c I I I t 79 • tc ,1100 L * u r * Ann L t i t * r lo K *n n *lh L t t l t r , Un 70SB Ashwood C o n d, sioo. T rln o r Dev Inc., to S lu * rt I. H ym an. Lot 1*. G o ld in G rov*. I U . *00 M a y * B. J o o tt. w ld. to Robbia M *« W ln b uth . Ja cksonville, Lot 705 JO P acke rd l i t Addn. M id w a y. 1)00 J * m * t L yn ch J r., A w f M a rlo n to Joseph J. B u c * A art K aran L , Lot U .W In to r M an o r. ( M l. 100 D a vid W. G olding A w t Sandra lo R obarl S H ansbarger A w t SuM n E , L o t 10, B lk 10. N o rth Orlando. 141.000 L a w li P C a rta r J r. A Lora I t * lo F ra n k T. L a *. W 110' o l NVs o l Lot I I . M *c ca H am m ock. 543.000 M a rl* J P a n lt. w ld. to W illia m 0 Beach A w f K a ltl* B . L o t 17 B lk t l . W a a lh rtlla ld H I Addn. 14J.000 S am lnola In v. P lr lo L a rry P L o v ttt A w t C yn th ia D. L o v a ll. Un 44 Southport Cond Ph 10.15* 000 C a talin a H o m a t In c lo W illia m M L a ly * A w f Sandra J . Lot 17 Daar Run. Un. 1IB.1M .000 C h a rlo tla W lrth to D onald B W lrth . Lot 11. B lk H. F o im o o r Un 1. .1100 T h * R yla nd G rp Inc. to R obarl B Lopez. L o t 140 Daar Run, Un 78. {*4 *0 0 F ra n k D Copeland A w t M a ry to L to n a rd O Baach A w t C arolyn A R andall T. Baach. C o m m e n t* NW cor o l N E < * o l N EW o t Sac 101011, ate .1U 7.I0O Ira L G a ln a t A w t L a u re tta A J a m t i L. M cR o ry A w t M lld r td to L ucy F ra z o r la L t 47 B lk G, N orth O rlando T e r r . Sac I Un . 15* 000 R aym ond A N o rm an , a ta l lo W a rrtn R B rookshire A w t L o rtn * F , L o tt I 4. b lk 14. A B R u t t e lli Adn F o rt Raad. 145.000 C a rl E R Scott A w t M lld r td lo T h o rn ** J M o tc h ltr A w t M a ry G . Lot 7 Repl. P a rt o l Sam lnola P ark. CB, 154.000 B la ln * M illa r J r . A S h lrlty M illa r T h o rn ** lo C ra ig W F trg u to n , Bag SW cor o l NE I* o f SWW ate . In Sac 7* X 12.115000 A rco M ln la rd lo C o n lty 0 Oeven p o rt A w t Char Ian* F . WW o l N tW ot SWW o l Sac 141111 lata E US’ ale . 157.000 L o u il E B lack A w f L t o n it lo T im o th y J O Tool* A w f E lian M , L o t ]. b lk L . E ng lish E l l . U n two, 175.000 W illia m T. O Connor A U rsu la G . > to C lcaly A. K a rr, L o t M l. Spring Oaks. Un 1.175.000 O ltd tr R a ln w a la r N abors. T r ate lo lh * R oyal P a lm Land A D ay. Co. Inc . S>y o l L o t ». S /D o f H o m ts ita d o l N H a rrin g to n . 1100 P a tric ia H a rris C u r lli. R tp r asl Wanda 11 J. I l l to P a tr k la H C u rtis A H op* Strong I I I , c o -T ru tta a i. I I 117 A E I t 's of l i t A W t l ' Of 115. Town o l Long wood. 1100 M a ry I. R ay lo R aym ond M Pearson Lot 14 Ik H a r r it l Es»s . : iti.ioo Southern Springs D ay So R obarl W U ltc h A art N ancy B „ Lot 111 W yndham Woods. Ph 11.1*7.(00 R L P aalross A H ueber Inc . to M oham ad A ll M o ra d la n . Lot I I . B lk 1. H a n orar W ood*. 1141.500 R obarl L. D iaon A w t Onalda lo Rudolph E K ra tsch m a n n. Lot A West Laka B ra n tla y H ills $ /D . 411 500 A M K aslan. Ind A T r lo Ralph A Thompson A w t D o ris W . Lot 51 W ellington. 114.000 A M K a s itn . In d A T r to M a rk A ckerm an A Jo d i S . L o t 4*. W ellington 140.500 John R M c C a lllita r to L o u it* L w t . Lot (01 B lk A. Jam estow n V iiiaga. Un 1.1100 . (QCO) H a ro ld R B la lo c k A w t E dith A B a rb a ra A . to B a rb a ra A Btalack. L o t *. Ouadw ood C ountry E s ts .H M IN TH 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FL O R ID A CASE N O .M 0447 CA 17 G J U D O E :C . V E R N O N M IZ E . JR. IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1*71 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 IO E N T IF C A T IO N N U M B E R IM77B12111524 N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E PRO C EED ING S TO. Thom as D u lti* 115* B C a lla Del N o n * C assalbarry, F L 17707 a n d /o r C a n lra l A uto Salas 4*04 W C olonial D rive O rlande F L 17105 and a ll others w ho c la im an Interest In lh * follo w in g p ro p a rty: a ) O n * 1*74 C h e vro le t M o n te A uto m o b ile. V ehicle Id e n llllc a llo n N u m ber IM27B17IU524 R W HAN C O C K. Chief of Pol le t, Oviedo. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a th ro u g h t i l l d u ly iw o rn P oilca O l f lc t r * . sa ile d the described property on tha 11th day o l D ecam bar, l * u at or n ear S la t* Road 41* and E ve n t Street, Oviado, I t p resently holding M id p ro p e rty, and w ill appear before th * H onorable C. V ernon M il* . J r., Judge o t lh * C irc u it C ourt, E ig h ­ teenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. Room 210. Sam lnola County Courthouse. San lo rd . F lo rid a , on tha li s t day o l M ay, 1**4 at » 10 a m to r tha purpose ol requesting and tilin g a Rule to Show C auM w hy th * described p roperty should not b * fo rfe ite d to th * u*a of, or sold b y lh * C htal of P olice upon p ro d u cing d u * proof th a t M m * was being used In vio la tio n o l F lo rid a Law s d ealing w ith contraband, a ll p u rs u a n t lo S ections *17 70 1 704. F lo rid a S tatute* l l t o l l . I I no cla im ants appear, a ra q u ts l w ill be made lo r an im m e d ia te h e a rin g and F in a l O rde r o l F o rfa ltu ra . A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U TB E R G A ssistant State A tto rn e y Sam lnola County C ourfhous* S anlord. F lo rid a 17771 ( M l) 177 7514 P ublish M a rch 21. M . I 9B4 D ER 111 BARBS Phil P a s to re t Pioneering (or Ute ‘80s Washing highball glasses because you ran out of plas­ tic throw aw ays. Why weald anyone want to lauder money, when Washington sees to It that it Is pre-inrunk before we get it ? legal Notice N O TIC E P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S TA TU TE 711.5*5 TO L E S L IE K BROW N 1X4 W a lt l! t h Street S anlord. FI. 17771 L E S L IE K BROW N 1710 W a it n th Street Sanford, FI 1J771 Y ou a r t h rre b y n o tifie d th a t tha undersigned Lienor c la im s a lie n on th * fo llo w in g described m oto r vehl c l* lo r la b o r and s e rv le ts p e rform ed and storage charges: Y e a r: 1*74 M ake F o rd M odal: P in to V ehicle I D No 4T1IX173951 License No No Tag , Present L o ta Mon: 71*0 S O rlando D rive . Sanford. E l. 32771 O w ners nam e and a d d re ss: L E S L IE K BROWN 1X 4W e il lifts Street Sanford, FI. 12771 C ustom er on O rde r to r R epair: L E S L IE K BROWN m o w * * ! I t lh stree t Sanford. FI. 17771 A ny o ther persons cla im in g an In ta re sl In o r lien on lh # vehicle: None T h * nam e, address and telephone .n rifo e r jtjS s a D a n o r v . T J f f l i . . Jen Mae. Inc., d /b /a A AM C O Tra n sm issio n R epa.r Canter ? " * ) South O rla n d o D riv e S anlord. F lo rid a 12771 T elephone: (X 5 ) 177 7477 T h * cash sum w h ich. If p a id to L ie n o r, w ould b * S ufficient to redeem tha vehicle fro m lh * Man cla im e d by L la n o r l i e * fo llo w *: A m o u n l shown on R e p air Cedar 54*145 Storage charges at 55 00 p e r day, com m encing Ja n 2 1 ,1*54 O ther N on* Y ou a r t n o tltla d lh a l th * lie n cla im e d by L la n o r Is s u b |tc ! to e n fo rc e m e n t p u rsu a n t lo F lo rid a S la lu ta 7115(5 and lh a l tha va h ld a m a y be sold to M lls ly lh * Man. T h * data, lim a and location of th * proposed p u b lic Ml* o l th * ve h ld a Is as fo llo w s: D a l* M a y 15.19(4 T im * 10 00 A M L o ca tio n : AAM C O T ransm ission R epair C enter 7**0 South O rlando D rive Sanford. F lo rid a 17771 You a r t n o tifie d lh a l lh * ow ner o l th * ve h icle o r any parson c la im in g an I n t t r a if In o r lien thereon has a rig h t lo a hearing a l any lim a p rio r to lh * scheduled d a l* o l Ml* by tilin g a dem and to r hearing w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt In the county In w h ich the vehicle Is h e ld and m a ilin g copies of the dem and to r hearing to a ll o th e r o w n ers a n d Manors as re d a cte d on th is N o lle *. You a re nodded lh a l tha ow ner o l the vehciie has a rig h t to rtc o v a r possession o l th * v a h ld a w ith o u t In stitu tin g ju d ic ia l proceedings by posting bond in accordance w llh the p rovisions of F lo rid a Statute 55* *17 Y ou a re n o tltla d th a t any proceeds tro m th * M l* o l the vehicle rtm a lrt Ing a lte r paym ent o t th * am ount cla im e d to be d u * and ow ing lo th * L ie n o r w ill be deposited w ith lh * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt to r d is­ position upon C ourt o rd e r pursuant to Subsection t l ) o l F lo r id * Statute 7115*5 D A T E D th is l*tf> d a y o l M arch . I**4 Jen Rae, Inc a F lo rid a co rp o ra ­ tio n . d /b /a A AM C O T ra n tm lttio n R epair C a n ltr B y: R ich ard L .S w a n n , l i t P resident P ublish M a rch 21. 1**4 D ER 151 S U M M O N S TO A P P E A R A N D N O TICE OF P U B L IC NU ISAN CE IN R E : Lot 11, J O PAC K AR D S 1ST A D D IT IO N lo M id w a y Subdivision. P la t Book 2. P ag * )04. recorded In lh # P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , p resently shown as being owned by Nom ach S m ith, and a ll p a rtie s h aving or c la im in g to have any rig h t, tllla o r I n t t r t i t in lh * p ro p a rty described above W H E R E A S , lh * B oard of County C om m issioners o t Sam lnola County, F lo rid a , d id on lh * 72nd day o l N ovem ber. 1*51. find and declare a s t r u c t u r e lo c a lt d In S a m ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a , to b * u n M l*. un sa n ita ry and a p u b lic n u lM n ca , that th * ow ner ol It)* p ro p e rty according lo t h * p ro p e rty re c o rd s In th * S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p e r t y A p p ra is e r's O ff Ic* on w h ich the stru c tu re is located Is N om ach Sm ith ol Post O tttc * Boa 1144, Sanlord. F lo r id * 17771) th a t t h * p u b lic n u lM n c t I t a re sid e n tia l structu re severely destroyed by M r* located on B roadw ay S tra ti. Sanford. F lo rid * and fu rth e r described a * sat fo rth a bov*. an th a t c o rra ctiv e action Is r e q u ir e d lo a b a la lh * p u b lic nuisance: and W H E R E A S , th * B oard o t County C om m issioners found lh a l tha follow ing conditions constituted a p u b lic n u lsanc* ( I ) th * b u ild in g has baan severely dam aged by th * elem ents of n ature d u * to la ck o l m aintenance, t l ) foundation p la n , a n te rio r w alls. e « i# rlo r steps. Moor fra m in g and Mooring, p a rtitio n s , ro o t ra tte rs and shaathlng. ca llin g |oist, a it t r l o r and I n lt r lo r doors, ro o lln g m a te ria ls , root Mashing, w indow glass, w indow M r ta n s, and w indow fra m es a r t dam aged beyond reasonable re p a ir, (3) e le c tric a l se rv ic e , e le c tric a l p a n e ls , e le c t r ic a l re c e p ta c le s , e le c tric a l lig h ts and sw itches a r t dam aged lo th * aetant lh a l they a r* a hazard, l l ) p lu m b in g l l i l u r t t . p lu m b in g d ra in ty ito m . hot and cold w a te r d is trib u tio n system and hot w a ter healer a r* dam aged beyond reasonable re p a ir o r n o n a ils la n l. (5) there is no a v ld tn c * o l a septic tank o r d ra ln lla ld . (1) there Is garbage and ru b b is h In sld * and outside o t th * budding, and (7) lh * b u ild in g h a t baan severely dam aged b y Mr*,- and W H E R E A S , th* corrective action necessary to abet* lh* public nulMnca Is to demolish and remove structure from premises N O W T H E R E F O R E , yo u a r * hereby com m anded to sum m on th * M id N om ach S m ith to appear before lh * B oard at C ounty c o m m lss lo n a ri o l Sam lnola County, F lo rid a , a t 1* 00 o m ., o t It* re g u la r m eeting on th * lO lh d a y o f A p r il. I * * 4, a t lh * Sam lnola C ounty Courthouse. Room 100, N o rth P a rk A v a n u t. Sanlord. F lo r id a , o r In lh * a v a n l h# I t deceased o r cannot be located, to artach a copy o l tha Sum m ons and N otice o l P u b lic N uisance to soma conspicuous place on th * p ro p a rty d a u rlb a d abov*. to show c*u m . II any, w hy such s tru c tu re should not be d a clara d a p u b lic nuisance and th * co rre c tiv e a ctio n o l abatem ent specified In lh * N o lle * o l P ublic Nulsanc# should no! b# ta ke n ; o r causa. II any w h y lh * cost o l th * c o r r e c tiv e a c tio n o l a b a te m e n t spacitlad In th * N o lle * o l P ublic Nuisance should not b# paid to r by Nom ach S m ith, h it h a irs o r assigns; o r causa. If a n y. w hy M id cost should net b * assassad age insi lh a p ro p e rty W ITN E S S m y hand and seal th is la th d a y o t Fab. (SEAL) Fairy tales for grownups: Once upon a time a nun put in his window air condition­ er before the hot weather arrived. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C lark to lh * B oard o l C ounty C om m issioners P ublish F e b ru a ry 7* and M a rch 7 ,1 1 it , m i D E O 117 Legal Notice Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D AVON E A R N IN G S W O W Itl F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , W IN A CAR N O W !!! F L O R ID A . 171 2555 o r 377 0*59 CASE NO. 1 1 IW C A -M -L IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R E T J. D O D D I/k /a 32 2- 26 11 831-9993 CHANGING TIMES M A R G A R E T J . W IL L IA M S . F o rm e r W ll* / PtMMonar, and $600-900 WK R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S , 1 time ...................... G4C a line F o rm e r H usband/ Respondent Average annual incom e ot over N O TIC E OF A CTIO N 3 consecutive times . 58C i line W H E R E A S , th * B oard of Cosmty 535.000 II changing tim e s and tha 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. TO: C om m issioners o l Sam lnola County. 7 consecutive time* . 49C a line economy h a v* 1*11 you tln a n R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S MONDAY thru FRIDAY F lo rid a , d id on th * 24th day ol d a ily insecure, w h y not la ke 10 consecutive times . 44C a line 2571 South L a u re l S treet Ja n u a ry. l f * 4. fin d and d e clare a SATURDAY 9 - Noon charge ot yo u r own d e stiny W# $2.00 Minimum S anlord. F lo rid * 37771 s t r u c t u r e lo c a te d In S a m ln o la otte r you established te rrito ry R A L P H A. W IL L IA M S County. F lo rid a , to b * u n M la . un­ 3 Line* Minimum u n lim ite d tra v e l, g u a ra n te e d X01 E ast E sther s a n ita ry and a public n u lsa n c*; lh a l accounts, com m issions, bonuses. O rlando. F lo rid a th# ow n er o t th# p ro p e rty according In ce n tive s, b e n e llls , a d va n ce YOU A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l an DEADLINES to lh * p ro p e rty re c o rd s In lh * m ant. h ig h Incom e and se c u rity a c tio n lo r e n fo r c e m e n t a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p e r t y T ra in in g p rovided D ire c t M ie s Noon The Day Before Publication A p p ra is e r’s O ffic e on w h ic h th * m o d ific a tio n of a F in a l Judgm ent e l experience p re fe rre d stru c tu re I* located Is M s. M ln n i* D issolution of M a rria g e entered on C A LL M R ROGERS Sunday - Noon Friday G reer, c /o M s B a rn lc * G ree r. *15 M a y 5, 19*1 has baan file d against _________ 1 *00 437 S*H___________ W illo w Avanua, S an lo rd . F lo r id * you. seeking re tie ! In cluding an o rd e r M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday C L E R IC A L : Proof re a d in g , d e la il 31771. th a t lh * p u b lic nulMnca Is a m o d ify in g th * fo rm e r ju d g m e nt to o rie n te d , ly p 'n j h e lp fu l, con r * i ! i “ " :A -n * » * v V l foe/ ted a t 54*1- hav# a ll fv to ra p a vm a nts Sue under d e n tlo u s s e ll s ta rte r P lease Church S treet. Sanford. F lo rid a , and a n o t* and m ortga g e on L o t 5*. contact L in d *. 377 34*3 R o llin g Woods, to b# p a id d ire c tly lo fu rth e r described as M l fo rth abov*. and th a t co rre ctiv e action Is re q u ire d lh * P a llllo n a r d u * to yo u r nonCLERK/TYPIST......$175 c o m p lia n c e a n d a C h a n g * In 33—Real Estate to ( b e lt tha p u b lic nuisance; and 23—Lost & Found L ig h t s k " 1? o n iy /q u lc k advance W H E R E A S , lha B oard of County circum sta n ces Y ou a r* re q u ire d to Courses m e n t w itn su p d r' b usy com CommU.^nervt« m,JTh*l ‘ HTJ-tv la rv a a copy o f yrrv-.,.-'> H e n da LOST Saturday B la ck and W h ll* pany Benefits Inc lude dental I ing conditions constltu<«d a public fa n s**. If any. to M k h a a l J. B ru dn y. P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , w hor# address H u tk ty . O bi. ch a in c o lla r, 1 B A L L School of Real E tle i# nulMnca: LOCAL R E B A T E S 31J 4111 ^^lackejrrj^bluaf/r^m I t SOU H ig h w a y 17 91, Fern P a rk, t. T h * b u ild in g has baan savarely Employment M AS TER CHAR G E OR VISA F lo rid a 337X. on o r b a fo rt A p r il t l . damaged b y lh * elem ents o t n ature 323 5176 1954, and III* th * o rig in a l w llh th * d u * to abandonm ent. 25—Special Notices 2200 French Ava. 2 Foundation p la rs, a a ttr lo r w alls, e )*fk o ! th is co u rt a llh a r before 43—Medical & in te r io r slaps, flo o r fra m in g and service on p a lltlo n a r'l a tto rn ey o r Dental BORED? Mooring, p a rtitio n s , ro o t raM ars and Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a C om bination warehouse m an and R etired? W idowed? C a ll m * for shaathlng. ca llin g |o i*t. e x te rio r and d e fau lt w ill b * entered against you lo r k lltl operator lo load tru ck s fo r lh * r a lla l dem a n d e d In tha In fo rm a tio n on helping people In te rio r doors, ro o tin g m a te ria ls , and general duties H eavy ha rd Wh4t Is Chelation Homeopathic? c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . re g a rd in g an e a cilln g root Hashing, w indow g la s i. w indow w ork good be n ellls Wages d lt The m o il serious health pro b le m In TH IS N O TIC E sh a ll b t published new c a rta r I scraans and w in d o w tr a m * * a r t cussed *1 in te rv ie w Reporf to Ed A m e rica today. For In fo , ca ll one* each weak (or fo u r 14) consacu ___________ 305 371 7497___________ dam aged beyond reasonable re p a ir. W ilson R I S IR R IG A T IO N D r. J C. M cC oy, S4S J9t 9 No IIv * weeks In th# Sanford H erald. 3. E le c tric a l M rv lc a . a le c trlc a l SYSTEMS 3000 M e tlo n vllle Ave. COIN SHOW: F rl. Sal. Sun M arch C harge! Sanford, Floe Ida p a n e ls , a l t c l r l c a l r a c a p ta c la s . 33. 34. 75 a t H ilto n Inn South. 7400 (A irp o rt. Sanford. F la )_________ W ITN E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l a le c trlc a l lig h ts and sw itches a r* In te rn a tio n a l D riv e , O rla n d o COOK. E xperienced D inner Cook saal o l Mid C o u rt on th is 9th day of dam aged to lh * a ita n t lh a l th e y a r* F ra * adm ission P resent th is ad 63—Mortgages Bought Needed A pp ly in person, M on M a rch . 1954 a hazard fo r a Ira * wooden q u a rte r,_______ F rl.9 l2 n o o n D eltona Inn.______ (S E A L ) & Sold 1, P lu m b in g llk tu re s . p lu m b in g New O ffice now opening D R IV E R .................................. »1M Wk A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR d ra in system , hot and cold w a ter VORW ERK D riv e local w llh sm a ll stra ig h t C lark d is trib u tio n system and h o i w ater 1120 W 1st St___________ II you " o l I i m ortgage on Real Iru ck/S o m e colle ctio n s/A dva n ce of lh * C irc u it C ourt heater a r t dam aged beyond reason Estate you to ld , sell II fo r cash lo m a n a g e m e n l/B e n e llft and B Y : P a tric ia Robinson able re p a ir o r n o n a ilita n t. now X 5 7SS 7599 __________ quick raises! D eputy C lark 27—Nursery 8i 3. T h a r* Is no tv ld a n c t of a septic WE BU Y HOUSES P ublish M a rch 14,11. 71. and A p r il 4. la n k or d ra ln lla ld . Child Care AND M O R TG AG ES 19*4 1. There I t garbage and rubbish Employment FAST CLOSING DER-101 *I) Insld* and o u tsld * o l tha budding 323-5176 Ames R ealty (34 7355 o r J19 5084 H om e E nv. w llh hot m eals 7. T h is c o n d itio n c o n i ll u t t t a 7200 French Ave. po ten tia l M r* hazard Fenced y a rd E xper kn e e d teacher IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR H our, D ay. W eekly ra te * W H E R E A S , lh * fo llo w in g c o rre c ­ S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A 71—Help Wanted tiv e a ctio n necessary to abate th * __________ C all 377 3175___________ P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N ENGINEER*TEE P A ID * p u b lic nuisance I t to dem olish and F l it N um ber 5* 132 CP N A N N Y OR S IT TE R to w atch m y 4S K/R etoc*te lo upper New Y ork rem ove th * b u ild in g , garbage and D ivisio n L A U TO PAR TS CO U N TER M AN 12 C h ild re n) age* 7 and 4 In m y a re a /a tl expenses p a ld /B S E E rubbish Iro m lh * p ro p e rty. IN R E : E S T A T E O F M in 1 years experience Local h o u M . G eneva a re a Needed Analog c irc u it design w llh n a vi NO W T H E R E F O R E , n o lle * I t re g e re n c e s L o n g w o o d a re a T IM O T H Y L, TA S K E R , a p p ro * 7 d a y* a week, t X A M g a llo n I n s t r u m e n t b a c k hereby given to lh * M id M IN N IE B X 0I05________________________ to 5 X P M th ru »um m er M usi g r o u n d - D y n a m it e c o m p a n y G R E E R and a ll p a rtie s h a ving or N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N fu-ve ca r. 345 5411 Autom obile P ain t Sealant Tech Up n e e d s y o u r t a le n t n o w l cla im in g to h a v * a n y rig h t, M il* or T h * a d m in is tra tio n o t lh * a tla la of to 59/513 p e r h r. M u si enjoy Interest In th * p ro p e rty described T IM O T H Y L . T A S K E R , deceased, w orking outdoors w llh hands We abov* to appear before th * B oard ol Employment F ll# N um ber 51132 CP. Is pending In tra in Sanford A rea M r Nelson County C om m issioners o l Samlnola lh * C ir c u it C o u rl lo r S a m ln o la __________ (11SSS7I5I 3235176 County, F lo rid a , at 10:00 a m , a t its C ounty. F lo rid a . P robata D ivisio n , 2700 French Ave. F IC T IT IO U S N AM E E xp e rie n c e d D in in g Room and re g u la r m ea lin g on th * 10th day of lh * address of w hich I t S am lnoi* N o f k t I* hereby given th a t I am K itchen help wanted A pp ly In A p ril, 1* * 4. a l th * Sam lnola County C ounty C ourfhous*. Sanford. F lo rid a engaged In b u tln a tt a t X I East person a t B aham a Joe's 7504 S E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m C ourthouM , Room 700. N o rth P ark 37771 T h * nam e and address o f th * C rys ta l D r.. Sanford. F la 22771. French Ave . S anlord Between 2 F a b r ic a t o r s lo r s c re e n e d Avanua. Sanford, F lo rid a , to show personal representative and of th * Sem inole County, F lo rid a undar the A 4 P M M on th ru T h u rt enclosures E xp e rie n c e d o n ly, cauM . it any, w hy such structu re p a rso n *I re p re se n ta tive 's attorney fic titio u s nam e o l TO TAL LAW N _________ No phone c a lls _________ a pply in person should not b * d aclarad a public a r# sat fo rth below C AR E , and th a t I Intend to re g iste r 701 C o rn w all Rd . S anlord n u lM n ca and th * c o rre c tly * action of A L L C L A IM S A N O O BJEC TIO N S said nam e w ith the C lerk o l the abatam anl specified In the Notice ot E x p e rie n c e d F o re m a n to b u ry NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V C ir c u it C o u rt. S am lnola C o u nty, P ublic N u lM n ca should not b * taken; A lte r School and weekends ERBARREO telephone cable A pply a l 2527 F lo rid a In a cco rd an c* w ith th * p ro o r ctu s e . If any w h y th * cosf o f th * Ages 13 I I C ountry Club Rd S anlord Or 5021 A ll Interested parsons a r* re q u ire d visions o l lha F ic titio u s Name Stal c o rr e c tiv e a c tio n o f a b a ta m a n l S Orange A ve O rlando_________ to I I I * w llh fh * c o u rt. W IT H IN 322-7611 utes. to W it Section 9*5 09 F lo rid a specified in the N otice of P ublic T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIRST E xperienced Sewing M achine Op C ALL B E T W E E N 7 and I PM Sla M e t 1557 N ulM nca should not b# paid fo r by P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE e ra to rs w anted on a ll operations ASK FOR TONY / * / Law rence K evin K irk p a tric k M IN N IE G R E E R , h a r h a irs o r I I ) a ll c la im s against th * aslala and P ie c e w o r k r a t e . S an D e l P ublish M a rch 7. IS. I t . 75,1914 C a s h ie rs . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e rs assigns; o r causa. If any, w hy M id (31 any objection b y an Interested M a n u fa ctu rin g 2240 O ld Lake P E R 53__________________________ T ra in ** *, F u ll tim e S tart abov* c o if should not b * assassad against parson to whom n o lle * was m aile d M a ry Rd PH 311 M X Santoed m in im u m w a g * A pp ly a t the th * p ro p e rty F IC T IT IO U S N AM E lh a t challenges lh * v a lid ity of th * E xperienced w aitresses and dish fo llo w Handy W ay Food Stores, N o lle * Is hereby g ive n lh a t I am W ITN ESS M y hand and te a l this w i l l , l h * q u a lific a t io n s o f t h * washers w anted Golden Lam b X I E 25th S I . S anlord o r 250 engaged In business *1 P O Box 213*. 24th day of F e b ru a ry, 19*4. personal representative, venua. o r R estaurant 372 5(41 W ym ore Rd A lta m o n te Springs C asselberry. F L 11707 2134. Seminole (S E A L ) lu rls d lc tlo n o ffh * c o u rt. County, F lo rid a under the llc llllo u i A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR O at* o f lh * fir s t p u b lica tio n o l th is n a m e o f G E NE S I S C lark n o lle * o l a d m in is tra tio n : M a rch 11, TE C H N O LO G IE S, and lh a l I intend to lh * B oard of 19(4 lo re g is te r M id nam e w llh the C lerk County C o m m lttlo n a rt LU TH ER TASKER o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le P u b llth F e b ru a ry 19, and M a rch 7, Personal R epresentative 14,11,19*4 C ounty. F lo rid a In accordanc* w ith A tto rn e y lo r Parson# I D E O 1*4 th * p rovisions ot th * F ic titio u s N a m * R epresentative: S ta tu te s , lo W ll S e c tio n SS5 09 TH OM AS E W H IG H A M , E tq u lr* F lo rid a Statutes 1957. STEN STR O M , M clN T O S H . JU L IA N . / * / O liv e r J O ru m h e lle r C O LB E R T i W H IG H A M . P A . P ublish M a rch 7,14.21,75.19*4 Post O ffice Boa I I X OCR 54 N O TICE OF P U B LIC Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 13X NUISAN CE Telephone: 1X5) 377 1171 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR IN R E : L l ISO. J O P A C K A R D 'S 1ST P u b lls h M a r c h ll.7 1 .19*4 5 E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FL O R ID A A D D IT IO N TO M ID W A Y , P L A T D ER 111 PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N BOOK 2, PAGE 104. as recorded In F lit N um ber 14 l i t CP th * P u b lic R ecords o l S am lnola IN R E : E S T A T E O F IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T, IN A N D County, F lo rid a , p ra sa n lly shown as A L IC E A TECCO. F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . being owned by Jefferson D a vis, J r., Deceased F L O R ID A a t * 1, and a ll p a rtia l h a ving or CASE NO. 53-2Q44-CA-f9 O N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N cla im in g lo h a v* any rig h t, MM# or The a d m in is tra tio n o f lh * estate ol f e d e r a l n a t i o n a l Interest In th * p ro p e rty described M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. A LIC E A TECCO, deceased. F ile 5 LOCATIONS IN ^EMINOLE COUNTY nbovt. P le ln lllt, N um ber 54 111 CP, Is pending In the W H E R E A S , th * B oard o l County vt C irc u it C ourt lo r S am lnoi* County, C o m m lsslo n ari o l Sam lnola County, F lo r id * . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th # G A R T H U R COR IN G . M A R L E N A F lo rid a , d id on th * 24th day o l address o l w h ich I t Sam lnola County R O Y C E L O R IN G . D E S T IN Y Ja n u a ry, 1954. fin d and d e clare ■ Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid * 17771 S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M s t r u c t u r e lo c a lt d In S a m ln o la T h * names and addresses o l the A SS O C IATIO N . IN C ., and TO N Y County, F lo rid a , to b t u n te le , un personal re p re se n ta tive and o l the BAR R IO S, sa n ita ry and a p u b lic nu lsan c*; that personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney Defendants F r ie d C h lc k e n - S u b s - D o n u t s th * ow ner o l th * p ro p e rty according a r* ta t fo rth below N O TIC E OF to th * p r o p e rly re c o rd s In tho A ll Inlaraslad parsons ara re q u ire d FO R EC LO SUR E SALE S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p a r t y to I I I * w ith th * c o u rt. W IT H IN N O TIC E Is hereby g ive n lh a l lha A p p ra lM r 's Of flew on w h ic h lha T H R E E M O N TH S O F THE FIRST undersigned. A rth u r H Backw lth, s tru c tu re I t lo c a ltd l i J t f la r io n P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE J r. C la rk o l lh * C irc u it C ourt ot D avis. J r „ t l a l, o l 1031 P r t t ld t n t ( I ) a ll cla im s against th * a sla la and S am lnoi* County. F lo rid a , w ill on th * S tr a ti *10. B ro o k ly n . New Y ork 9th day o l A p ril. I9B4. between 11 111 any o b jection b y an in laraslad 11315; th a t th * p u b lic n u lM n ca i t a parson lo w hom notice was m aile d a m . and 1 p m a l tha w a it fro n t re sidential stru c tu re located on Slpal th a t challenges th * v a lid ity o l lh * door of th * Sam lnola County C ourt Avanua and Stale Road 4*. Sanlord. w i l l , th a q u a lif ic a t io n s o f th a house, S anlord. F lo rid a , o lla r Ml* F lo rid a , and fu rth e r described a t sat personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, or and M il a l p u b lic o u tc ry to lha fo rth above, and th a t c o rre ctiv e ju ris d ic tio n o l lh * court. hlghast and bast b id d e r lo r cash, lha action I t re q u ire d to abate th * public fo llo w in g d a tertba d p ro p e rty sltu e la A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N n u lM n ca ; and NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R F V In Sam lnola County, F lo rid a : W H E R EA S, th * B oard of County ERBARREO T h a i c a rfa ln C ondom inium P a rc tl A T 2 0 2 N . L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d C o m m lsslo n ari found th a t tha follow P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle * h a t kn o w n a t U n it 14* C D E S T IN Y Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM Ing conditions constituted a public begun on M a rch 14,19*4 SPRINGS. * C ondom inium , and an NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE n u lM n c a : I f ) B u ild in g has baan Personal R epresentative u n d ivided .00397* In te r a il in lh * land severely dam aged by th * e le m e n t* M A R Y A TECCO a n d co m m o n a Is m t n it . co m m on and abandonm ent; 12) th * follo w in g expenses a p p urfan a n l to M id u n it, (OS ll t h Avenue a r t dam aged beyond re p a ir: e ite r l Naw S m yrna Beach. Ftor 1*31049 a ll In a cco rd an c* w ith and iu b |tc t to o r steps, p a rtitio n s , ro o t r a l t t r t and A tto rn e y to r Personal lh a covenants, conditions, r a t I r k sheathing, ca llin g |o ltl, e x te rio r and R e p re s e n ta tiv e Hons, fo rm s and o th er p rovisions o l In te rio r doors, ro o fin g m a la rla lt. lh * D e clara tio n o f C ondom inium of STEVEN G HORNEFFER ro o f flashing, w indow g la u . w indow 190 South U S H ighw ay 17 92 D E S T I N Y S P R IN G S , a C o n screens, and w indow Ira m a i; (3) C assalbarry. F lo r id a 3270* d o m in iu m as recorded In O R. Book a ltc lrlc a l Mrvice, a ltc lrlc a l panels, T elep hon e X 5 (IS 4*01 1X7, P ag * 1(90. and as amandad in a le c trlc a l rtc a p llc a l. a la c trlc lig h ts O R Book 1340, P a g * 1147, a ll o l fh * P u b llth M a rc h 14.21. t*»4 and tw itc h e s a r t dam aged a n d /o r P u b lic R ecord* of Sam lnola County. O ER X2 a r t n o n e x is te n t to lh a t it a n ! that F lorid a . they a r t a hazard; H I p lu m b in g IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E p u rs u a n t to tha F in a l Ju dgm ent fix tu re *. p lu m b in g d ra in system , hot E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L entered In a c a t* pending In M id and cold w a la r d is trib u tio n system C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C ourt, fh * ity la o f w h ic h I t indicated and hot w a te r heeler e ra damaged C O U N TY . F L O R ID A abov*. beyond re p a ir o r a r * non a elstant; Get in (ouch with us, in d become the owner ol i Montgomery W ITN E SS m y hand and official CASE N O.: U 7745CA-E (5) there Is no evidence of a septic S U N B A N K . N . A . , a n a t io n * ! Mai o l MRS C ourt th is n t h day of Ward Sales Agency with « lin t ol over 100,000 items to sail. ta n k or d ra ln tla ld ; (1) th a n Is trash association. March. 19*4 and d tb rls Insld* and o u tsld * o f th * P la In fill, A rth u r H. B a c kw ilh , J r. We'n looking for Sales Agents - ambitious husband, wit* turns b u ild in g ; (7 ) th is co n d itio n con vs CLERK stltw fas a po ten tia l f ir * hazard, and A B D U L L A H A L B A N IA N a n d with in urge to b ru k out on their own. And, wo may h a n just OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T W H E R E A S , lh * c o rre ctiv e action L A N D IN G H O M E O W N E R ! B y: Susan E .T a b o r whai you're looking for. n e c e s s a ry lo a b a la t h * p u b lic ASSO C IATIO N . IN C .. Deputy C la rk nulsanc* I t to dem olish and rem ove D atondanls. P u b llth M a rch 1 1 ,» , 1954 Out unique Sales Agency Store piogiam offers an uciting op­ lh * b u ild in g , trash and d e b ris fro m N O TIC E OF SALE O E R 159 lh * p ro p e rty. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l portunity to operate a business of your own with a small invest­ NOW T H E R E F O R E , n o tic e l l pu rsu a n t to a F in a l Ju dgm ent ran ment, and also give you the opportunity to taka idnntaga of h t r t b y g iv e n to lh * M id J E F ­ dared on M a rch I , 19*4, In that N O T IC E T O F L O R IO A D .O .T . FE R SO N D A V IS . JR . to appear the investment we’ve already made, as well as over a century ce rta in causa pending In th * C lrc u lf C E R T IF IE D M B E CONTRACTORS before th * B oard o l C ounty C o m m it C o u rt In and to r S am lnoi* County, R anger C o n stru ctio n In d ustries. ol Catalog business cipcriencc. Once you become a Sales AgenL stonars o l Sam lnola C ounty. F lo rid a , F lo rid a , w h a ra ln Sun B ank. N .A ., Is In c. a n tk lp a to * b id d in g on F lo rid a a t 10 00 a m ., a t Its re g u la r m ea lin g you u n use Word* name, ulalogs and credit. Sell out branded P la in tiff and A b d u lla h A l B anian and D O .T . P ro la c ti Jo b No 7117014a, on th * 10th day of A p ril. 1901. a l th * L a n din g H o m a o w n a rt A ssociation, C olum bia C ounty, Jo b N o 270903123. mtfthandho and have access to the same systems, concept and S am lnoi* C ounty C ourfhous*. Room In c., a ra D atondanls. C iv il A ctio n B aker C ounty; Jo b No 930X3515. 100, N o rth P a rk Avanua, Sanford. materials * e use to operate out companyxwned stores. Best Causa N o: *3 7 7 X C A E. I. A rth u r H. P a lm Baach C ounty; Job No. 771*0 F lo rid a , to show causa, II a n y, w hy B a c kw ilh . J r . C la rk o l lh a a lo ra M id UTS. S am lnola C ounty and Job No ol all, your investment will probably be considerably less than such stru c tu re should not ba declared C ourl. w ill a l 11:00 a .m ., on tha Slh 751X3479. V olusia C ounty, b id * fo r would be requited for a regular retail business with similar sale a p u b lic n ulsanc* and tha co rre ctiv e day o f A p ril. 1904. o lla r to r s a l* and w h ich a r t d u * M a rch 71.19*4 action o f a batem ent spacitlad In lh * M il to tha highest b id d e r lo r cash af S ubcontractor b ids a r t being s o lk N o lle * o t P u b lic N u lta n co should not lh a W a tt fro n t door o f lh a C ourthouse Had fro m F lo rid a D O T C e rtifie d bo taken; o r causa, If any w h y lha In S a m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a . In M in o rity Business E n te rp ris e Con­ Approiimately $25,000 in unobligated funds In cash flow co st o f th a c o rr e c tly * a ctio n of S anlord. F lo rid a , lh a fo llo w in g da tra c to r*. operating u p ita i and futures and equipment needed to quali­ a b a tam anl spacitlad In th * U o tlc * of scrib e d p ro p e rty , situate and b tln g P la n * a r * a va ila b le to r exam ine, P ub lic N u lsan c* should not b * paid In S am lnoi* C ounty. F to r Ida X w it : tto n a t th a F lo rid a D e p artm e n t of ty. For a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ to r by Ja ffa rso n D a vis. J r., h is hairs L o t 33. th * L a n d in g *, re ta rd e d in T ra n s p o rta tio n re sp e c tive d is tric t day to: o r assign*; o r causa. If any. w h y M id P la t Book 21. P a g a t 1 and S In lh * • f f lc a * a n d H a n ga r C o n stru ctio n c o d should not b# assassad against P u b fk Records o f S am lnoi* County. Industries. In c.. R ubin Road and F lo rid a . S.R. *0. W a tt P a lm Baach W ITN E SS M y hand and saal this Said S a lt w ill bo m a d * pursuant to Bid proposal m u s t Indicate lh * 24th day e l F e b ru a ry and In o rd e r to M tls fy th * fa rm s ol typ o o f M in o rity B usinas* E nte rp rise A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . M id F in a l Judgm ent q u a lifie d fo r b y fh * c la ss ifica tio n o l C lark IS E A L I B la ck . H isp an ic, A sia n A m a rk a n . to tha B oard o l A rth u r H B a c kw ilh , J r. A m e rica n Ind ia n , A la ska n N ative C ounty C om m issioners C LER K a n /o r Fem ale. B y; Sandra L. W all OF THE CIRCUITCOURT In la ra s la d p e r il* * should contact D eputy C la rk B y: Susan E . Tabor M r. Tom K in d re d o r M r. M lg u a l P ublish F e b ru a ry 29 and M a rc h 7,14. C o rro a a l A t m Codo 105/7fS 5400 • D eputy C lark 11.15*1 P ub lish M a rc h 14,21,15IS P u b llth M a rch 11,15*1 D E O 1M DER 15* OER 100 N O TIC E FOR H E A R IN O ON D E ­ C L A R E D P U B L IC N U IS A N C E IN R E : L o t 27*. M ID W A Y SUB D IV IS IO N . P ie t Book 1, P a g * l l as recorded In th * P u b lic Records o l Sam lnola County. F lo rid * , p ra sa n lly shown as b tln g owned by M IN N IE G R E E R and a ll p a r tia l h aving o r cla im in g lo h a v * a n y rig h t, t i l l * o r Interast In th * p ro p e rty described S em inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES £5} Legal Notice BOYS AND GIRLS NOW ftfIRING! O u tsta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 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 WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/DELAND Montgomery Ward 2101 E. KEMPER RD., SHARONVILLE, OHIO 45265 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ * * 1^ * * * ) * * win x'w mi*k 1 �t 71— H e lp W a n te d F R O N T DESK C L E R K Friendly n o t m d personable Apply In person Monday. thru Friday* 17noon Deltona Inn. H E L P W A N T E D M E N A W O M EN P roduction Em play M i For medium Induilrlal type rein forcing tin t fabrication chop Hiring rate 54 Man hour T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R Mult meet DOT qualification! with at leait t year road eiperlence Hiring rate!? W and hour. PROCESS M A IL A T HOME II7 S 00 per hundred! No eeperkence Pert or lull lime Start immedl a te ly D e t a il! le n d le ll addressed Hamoed envelope to C RI.JOO. P O Bom 45. Stuart. FI 774(5________________________ RECE P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R Y Dental eiperiance. neal appear ance Santord Call 77711(5 a 5A LE S /C V S TO M E R SERV a Light office iklllt/retall telei a plui/very Inlereillng [ob people. perion needed here 1 We otter good beneIlie package Application! taken I AM to I PM F L O R ID A S T E E L C O R P . till Atlanta Ave Orlando. Florida MS 477 IS74 An Equal Opportunity Employer Honetl. dependable people to work In Convenience Store!. Paid vacation, js u p Iniurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person L IT Champ 1»70 French Ave In Sanford or SSI W Hwy AM In A Ilamonte Spring! Iron Worker Classified rigger! or , ronnectori; 7 y r! eiperlence ' Call (17 744 m o from IS tor Interview Information ______ JOBS OVERSEAS Big money tall (70.000 to 1S0.000 plu! per year Call 1 714 147 4000. Including evening!. Eat 71144___________ Large Cape Canaveral Firm upending to Seminole County. 5255 oq weekly lull time. tt25 00 weekly part time Will train ca reer oriented Meet at Civic Center In lobby room. E Sanford Ave entrance 7 P M March 77nd No phone call!___________ LAW N ROUTE POSITIO N "fTTh tlme.lmmediate opening Call lor a p p o in tm e n t 7 7 7 0 7 1 0 . L IC E N S E D H A IR DRESSER needed Got an otter you can't refute Buty ihop Call 171 W50 Hair n place. 501 French Ave Atk lor Betty Norwood Mature reliable caring Individual! needed at thorl/long term live In companion! lor the elderly TLC Home Companion! 177 7770 « MECHANIC • Mull have heavy eqpt eip /Own tool! needed/can make top ! here,busy co need! ASAP I Employment 323-5176 1700 French Ave. NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 7(5 1444 Office Clerk. Type, phone Never a Fee ______Temp/Perm 774 1144______ Opportunity lor Advancement. Work trom home on new telephone program Earn M to 110 per hour 711 14(7 ________ ___ Painter roller and brush Eiperlenced only 772 7757 £Zb 1505 W. 25th St. » n 7704 French Ave. MACHINE OPERATORS. ln|*c *tion molding Min 4 moi. eiperl tc-i*. Sh it work, liar' (7 70 an h T j-r ,.,. (74 i m ________ SECT. MANAGER*FEE PAID* 45K/Re'ocatlon to upper New York locallon/eipeniei paid'B A in computer science Math or Phys let needed Interviewing locally. 3 71'Call now! Employment 3235176 £ 5 7704 French Ave. SUPERMARKET Eip meal cut ler. Polygraph required Apply In perion. Park and Shop 75th and Park Ave See M n G u ll_______ TEXAS OIL COMPANY Need! mature penen tor ihort trlpi lurroundmg Santord Con tact customer* Wa train. Writ* W Q Dickerion. Prt!„ South weitern Petroleum Boi 7(t Ft Worth, T i 7410)______________ W ittre n e i wanted Apply In Perion. Caia Mia Pltierla K Marl Shopping Center 771 3006 YARD MAN to help with iprlng planting and clean up In Long wood area 54 SO hr can work Into a weekly yard care position Mull be dependable with car I K 5211, ( to 5 or 771 5441 alter 5 Ed Thomas ?3—Rooms fer Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rate! Util. Inc. ell 500 Oak Adult! I 141 7*41 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fvrn. Apti. for Senior Cllllens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call! SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 0 P M SATURDAY r*. * 2 9 0 Employment 323 5176 S e a m itreii with commercial machine eiperlence. to make boat topt. coven, awningi and tarpi Mult be alert and able to follow Inilructloni Will train f t * . pSTAJFV w c k y ! C *"i-a s and Awning* 377 IJP1__________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult A Family Section! • W/D Connection! • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leoiet (. AwafcbM m * • I, 2, 3 lr. Apta., l II. T H. 97—Apartments Furnished Rent 71— H e lp W a n te d A ledreafh Ovehi Apt.; 2 Z >w°° • o tw ic root y J .: » St K ^ NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANOINO A P TI NEW apt! dole to shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our 1A 1 Bdrm apis that otters * Garden or Lott Units » Washer/Dryer Hook Up!in our 7 Bdrm apts *2 Laundry Facilities * Olympic Slit Pool • Health Club with 2 Saunas e C tubhouse w11h F ireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm » Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Property •Night Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK 1(00 W 1st SI. In Santord 771 4770 or Orlando 445 04JS Equal Opportunity Housing_______ Santord. Deluie, I Bdrm . adults, no pets, all electric, air, modern, 5750/Mo H I *019_____________ t A 2 Bdrm , clean, walk to downtown No pels »7S Wk 5700 deposit 12) Magnolia Ave. Call 171 4507 olflce hn 4 4 PM t Bdrm apt partly turn., appli ancas Near downtown. 1725 Month, plus deposit 77111(0 1.5 rooms, appl. air. kids ok 1245 Mo Fee 175 Ph I K 7700 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor Sunland Estates! bdrm., I B , fenced yard, single car garage, range A frig , window air cond Honing 1415 + 1415 security Crank Coni! A Realty. Realtor 1144441 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 4220 I . OttlANOO O tIY t SARFORO m OH E l STEMPER AGENCY INC. 11 ACRES WITH FISHING POND 7 Bd .1 bath mobile home, provides country living Has C/H A. plus storage buildings, only 1*6.000! GENEVA ST. JOHNS RIVE R 7 Lovely homes. C/M/A. fenced. bo*t dock. Jacuitl. screened porch, large lot. must see! Only 5145.900 Newly licensed A tiper. lull lime real estate salesmen needed REALTOR 721-4((1 n i l TOU NEED „ TO XNOW IN REAL ESTATE 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent e e e IN DELTONA e e * e e HOM ESFORRENT a • ________. * 1*4 14)4 > « 2 Bdrm., newly redecorated, utilities Included, near business district No pets or childern 1175 177 1444or 377 7477 1 story, 7 bdrm , fireplace, C/H/A No pels, kids ok |400 mo 1st, last.llOOsecurity Eves 7710075 4/1 Home w/pool and tpa tdyllwllde School Area 5400 p/mth 1100 security ph 17144(0 777 (114 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent 7 Bdrm . appl. air. kids, no leases 1315 Fee 175 Ph IK 7700 Sav On Rrnlal Inc. Realtor 127—Office Rentals t (uilibletor Rttaller Office MO (00 iq tt. Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Depl Store _______ I M 11 __ — a — 141—Homes For Sale STENSTR3M BATEM AN R E A LTY REALTY-REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Santord Ave. U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4 3, Block, screened porch, new pool, enclosed garage, beautiful treed •ot S4(.«X> LAKE MARY, 3 3. Block, lenced back. pool, enclosed garage ISf.fOO 321-0759 V *,U«H 312-7643 • •FOR SALE BY OW NER• • Large custom built 3 Br home with patio In Hidden Lake Eilra insulation, CHA. dishwasher, split plan w/lots ol privacy lor Master Br. Corner lot large enough lor pool Celling Ians In all rooms Will sell completely furnished with quality furniture and antiques including king sire brass bed Asking S7(,(00 furnished 576.(00 unfurnished a 317 Stile No Realtors Please 141—Homes For Saje CARDINAL Eve HALL m i??. UK tt it 10N 15 t iit t v H itim t i*t 4>m*r)M*»| ft 811-5676 VALUE I VALUE!VALUE 1 New 141.4(4 As it a new 1 bdrm home that is totally energy efficient llnclud ing dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desira ble area at! lor 541,4(0 wasn't enough, we have Included Ihe tallowing Decorator wallcoverings A drapes thru out, upgraded carpet, eiterior stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy lence NOW THAT'S VALUEI Call us quick, we only have two left to choose trom In this area Debary Deltona: Listing Sales Appraisal! Fuf1 S*r,Ice Realty .C O U R T REALTY 444 47 l(.__ EXTRA l*rge 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All Ihe amenl lies plus guest apl Best locale 1700 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 172 7*11 TE L L US WHAT YOU WANT! WE HAVE tOOO'S OF HOMES FOR SALE T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS TAX SHELTER. 3 Bdrm. 1.5 bath, C/H/A. w/w/c. cory fireplace Assume low Interest, no quail lying mortgage 131.(00, VALENTINES SPECIAL Country setting, w/eaks, "sets the mood." Georgous. almost new. 1 bdrm.. C/H/A, kit. eqpt., no qualifying, assumable mortgage 130.500 CALL US TODAY 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, REALTY WORLD. 305323-3145 Alter Hours 111 lilt or 4(5 04(3 Incom e T a i R eturns Prepared C e ll 17171(5 E i l 731 ________ For A ppointm ent.________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment. 171 4241 Additions & Remodeling ” ^ K l t K n i T R e m o d e ll n g New Custom Homes, by B ill S lrlp p Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition 1 Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill m v * you m on e y". _____________I K 1774_____________ Rtmodelini Specialist W * H andle The W hole B a ll o l Wa> B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ F ln a n c ln ^ v a lla b l^ ^ _ ^ Alum inum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m and V in y l Sid ng Soil * and fa cia . T rim w o rk. Ins w ork. tr » e » * ^ u * ^ « r lO 3 M 0 7 |^ Cleaning Service F o I ^ e t ln lw K n ^ K ^ r ^ U r f A M O W indow w ashing C arpel clean Inq C a ll R alph 771 4711. General Services M o b il* Home and R .V. Service, a ll typ e s, ro o t. W in d ow s, doors, heelers, ate. Q u a lity W ork. _____________771 5717._____________ * Tel*phene E n te rp rise * e Bus / Res Sales S ervice P re w ire 777 C7S7 Eves 3 *5 4 4 7 Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y K a r r i4t t ' ( B * * u ly Nook S H E 1st SI 171 5741 Home Im provem ent COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No jo b too sm a ll M in o r and m a jo r re p a irs Licensed and bonded 771 ItH M a s o n ry Photography C a n tra cte r Needs W erk. U se Insur. Hang a door to b u ild a m ansion 441 4704 or 4*4 4775 * .H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a * L A N D S C A P IN G * _____________m m * ___________ Ream A dditions. In te rio rs, K ltch ens A Baths. Cabinets, new o r refu rb ish e d. F u rn itu re bviH . F t. L k f R R00143*4. C a ll New I 177 44(4*4177 7411. B E A L C oncrete a m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a lle t, d riv e w a y s D a y * 731 7773 Eves P77 1771 Dennis K t r i e r Photography W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t * C o m m e r l c a l/ ln d W e d d in g S pe cie l you ^ * * |M h ^ i* 2 a tlv t^ J 1 1 4 3 7 ( ^ _ Home Repairs A ustin’ s M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 7711414 H o m e R e p a irs A to Z T ile , w oodw ork, a lu m in u m and p a in t Wig Licensed A ll w erk g uaran teed 773 5457 o r 771 445*________ M aintenance o f a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plum bing A e le c tric 1714(71 Janitorial Services C h ristia n J a n ito ria l Service We do com plete floors, carpets, ^ n d £ * n * r a k l# * n tn ^ U « 3 IT ^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG GING C LA Y A S H A L E . 777 5411 Landscaping * A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * Law ns, shrubs, t r im , m ulch m a in lance, h auling 77781*1._________ Landscaping, la w .! care, garden tille d , bush hog m ow ing and llg h l h a u lin g 14* SOW 74(1154 U se ., insured, dependable service. I t im e o r m o n t h l y . F r e e e s l im a l* s C * ll * v e s H ( t 4 7 ^ ^ Lawn S ervice1 L A M Law n C are Service M ow . edge, trim end haul. C ontact Lae o r M a rk 771 5747 or 777 (141 Randy s Q u a lity L aw n Service C o m p le te L e w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lch in g , h a u lin g . (Jean ups. Oepandable F ra * E st. m 8714. T a ylo r B rothers Law n and Garden Sk v I c* R e sidential and Com m e rc le l w ork H e u ling . garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n s e rv le t F re e E st 111 (715 BL0CMRICK, AND STONE "W e w ill save you m o n e y ". P lastering/D ry W all Moving A Hauling A L L P h e t t t o t P la s t e r i n g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard co t*, sim ula te d b ric k 111 K t l H a u lin g , lo ts clearad Scrap c a rt bought M o to rs , tra n sm issio ns hauled free T a tlO K ____________ M o v in g ! C all R ani a M an w ith V an. L lc tn t* . and Insured Best p ric e * In tow n. I * t 0*44 Nursing C ar* Screen A Glasswork A L L T H E C O M FO R TS OF H O M E lo r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r lv t t a room . m eals, and n u rsing c a r* It needed 70 y r s e ip and re fe r ence. H I 4114 o r 414 (504________ OURRATESARELOW ER L a ke vle w N ursin g C enter ( I f E. Second $1. Sanford 777 4707 * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * ' R e p la c e A r e p e l r s c r e e n s . Ilb e rg le s t A a lu m in u m a (3*5) 1274415 * Painting C unningham and W IN p a in tin g . In te rio r and e it e r io r Q u a lity b ru sh and r o ll w o rk l l l 44)fl P a in tin g - In o r out W indow s r e p a ir e d . C u ll e r s c le a n e d . R oofing C a rp e n try I l f » 1 ( R e side n tial C o m m e rcia l CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS P aw ning C a rp e ntry Paving HUOCONCRCTE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. S p e c ia ltie In d riv e w a y s , patios. Sidew alks, c u rb s and g u tte rs, r e t a in i n g w a ll * . L ic e n s e d , bonded 371 1018 Free E > tlm *le * Pest Control Termites iwermlngf C a ll T re n t £ .te rm in a tin g Phone 773 7KN l i e and C a rt it Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c e F e n c le s In F a b ric by M ia D ressm aking. a lta r alien, etc. By a p p l 373 *044 Experienced Seamstress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A custom sew ing o l any kin d No |ob toe b ig o r too sm e ll Reas, ra le s 177 **0 t T ile INTRODUCINO Til* OielllenJemes E. Lee Inc. New or remodeled ceramic tile work. Day 7711(14 Ev*. 771 (455. T ree Service AA TREE CARE T rim , spray, rem ove 75 y r * e ip C all eves and w ka n d t, TO 7145. JO HN A L L E N LA W N A TR E E Dead Ire * re m o va l, brush h auling. Free e s ilm * le t C a ll 1311300 STUMP GRINDI NO VERY REASONABLE 7 7 4 Q K 4 *r 77*1317 T rim m in g . Iro s t b it Cocos P lu m o M P e lm i. licensed 510 e tree. B ulk re te on quantities. C ell 171 (0*4 Upholstery RENT S E LL BUY W ith A ’ W ANT AD D ia l 1771411 LOR E N E ’S U P H O LS T E R Y Free P ick Up B D e live ry HOM E BO AT A U T O 3111771 e Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T IR IN O e C h e lr 5 I4 (. c o m p le te In clu d e s le b ric end la b o r *711 5751* FAMILY LIVING 4 Bdrm . 3 bath home completely refurbished, in Pinecrtit with new paint, carpel, rem kitchen. Cent. HA. WWC. split plan and more 554.100 SUPER 1 bdrm, 7 bath home, ■r modeled, Inside with earth tone decor! Scr. patio, with BBQ, DR. C/HA. WWC. oat In kllctwn and lots more. 557.000. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURS! EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINSONG DEV CORP , A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONE Y I CALL TODAYI tSAN FO RD I 4 Also 7' i Acre Country home sites! Oak. pine seme cleared A pavedl ION down 10yrs. at I1N From t il.0001 OGENEVA OSCEOLA RO * 20NEO FOR MOBILES! 5 Aero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 70 N Down IS Y rl. at 1IN1 From 511.5001 ASSOCIATES Wo need new or pro licensed Associates to assist us in our busy ottice with over 10 million In (alts in 1(14! There is a reason and a difference why we'ro Sanlord't listing and salat leader! Call Lao Albright todayl 322-2420 THE SPACE YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTEDIt Largt rooms, hlghttt quality throughout "Mother In law” apartment, large lenced corner lot. In town Outstanding at 5(4 (00 Call now Bad Credit? APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d a D e li v e r y Nearly New 717 E lit SI 773 7659 Cash lor good used turnllur* Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 215 Santord Ave 377 4177 Kenmore parts, service, usnd washers 373 04(7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WANT TO BUY7 Read Herald Want Ads WANT TO S E L L f Us* Herald Want Ads Call 377 7411 ClessKled Dept Waterbed Liquidation Sal* Wall to wall sell Old Everything must go Complete beds trom |IJ( Sheets or comforters form III Dealer. _____________ 171 56W WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 £ FIRST ST, 377 5477____________ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE H ID O E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r touches m ake th is 1 bedroom , 1 b a th house * hom e. Neat end cleen. new p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w * c e r g a ra g e . L a rg e la t. ut.ee*. HIDOEN LAKE: On Cut Da Sac. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, cavorod patio, enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive use el weed end stone in frent. Slf.ftt. S AN FO R D : This 50 year o ld 1 bedroonm , I b a th tra m * he m * has been ce m p le te ly renovated. L i v e l y n e w k it c h e n , la r g e p e n iry . New Cent. H /A . Can you Im agine a p rice *1 o nly (41,( t t . S AN FO R D . L e c tte d in prestigious M e y la lr, 1 be d re em , 1 b a th , v e lu m * c e i li n g ’ s w / la n s . F ire p la c e . D in in g re a m and la rge eat In k it. W e ll landscaped co rn e r 1*1.5(5.50*. 7201 S. FR E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 P IC T U R E Y O U R S E LF on a lo ve ly lo t w ith b e a u tifu l 3 B d rm . 1 B am b r i c k h o m e In c o u n t r y a t m osp h er*. w here you can hear w ild IK * c a llin g Serene and a w a y tro m Ihe hustle and b u s ll*. ye t m inutes tro m I 4 and 17 ft C a ll now 544.000 H D R e a lly In c R e a lto rs 1304400___________ S A C R IF IC E A p p ro i 514.(00 down Assum e m lg *1 lo w in i ra le B a la n c e a p p r o i (1 5 ,0 0 0 7 B d r m . , la r g e L R /D R a re a , kitch e n din e tte 1 fu ll baths. |usl p a in te d inside and out, lik e new CB. C m . e il r a !g * ya rd P rim * io ca tio n In Santord A p p ro i 1700 sq tt under ro o t T o ta l p ric * 551.500 T h is o ile r lim llt d tim e o n ly O w ner 777 17C7 77 ) 0057 S AN FO R D O w ner D E S P E R A T E 7 B d rm . P O O L, va ca nt 151 (OO 174 7077 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" Coasol* color television. Original price over *700 Balance due 5744 OO or lake over pay ments. (TO per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Cell >47 SK4 day or night_______ Good Used Televisions 525And Up MILLERS » l ( Orlando Dr 3710357 Discount Building Supplies 400 F rench Ave 121 0(44 EXTERIOR SIDING SALE 5 5i 4i IRBAB5I1 W 5/Ii 4i 44*’ Teil I1ISH 5((h S ' l i « i l l ‘*O C 51l 59 Sh 1 * i4 il4 "T* illll* (* 5 s h Mailer Card Visa CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 177^4(1 7 Bdrm , Central Heat and Air FHA. assumable in mid 540 t __________ 37) 444_l____________ 5 ACRES CLEARED LAND in Ihe country 17' i 60 Hawthorn trailer lurnlthed Screened Iron! porch Rough cypress back porch 6 ml east ot Osteen, Fla Owner tailing 534,400 Call lor appl 644 5474 NEW SMYRNA BEACH What a g re a t In ve stm e n t! Beachtlde walking distance to ocean, pool, condo Beachtlde Realty Realtors Call Anytime I (04 427 1317 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale N E W O F F IC E C O H D O S N o w S a llln g / le a iln g P h a s e I Southgate P rofessional Center. A ir p o r t B lv d , S e n lo rd P r* C onstruction P rices Call t . L . S ullivan, R ealty 51* *511 o f 7M 1(54 A tta r H rs. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R EG O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC A R E A S LA 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 P a lm 8aech V illa G re e n lta l P a lm S prings P a lm M anor Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c ing 105 771 STOP SAV El B UY AT DEALER SC O STI 1(44 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M ES R .V . SALES H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA I (04 413 (571 74i S4 D ouble Wist* 7 B d rm , 1 B . LR , F R . DR. A lt elec. C H A. I t M a n a te e . 171.((5 L o ca te d In C a rria g e Cove I 70 to 5:74 P M 777 4444 Eves 771 0401. 101—Appliances / Furniture B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS S AVE 44% O rthopedic M a ltr e s i Sets C o m fo rt R oyele Sets Foundations M attresses T w in 545 U5 F u ll 555 17} QueenSTS mo K in g 555 BloO 10 Y ea r g uarantee Free D e live ry Bedding liq u id a tio n conducted b y : BESTBEDOINGCO 7KK70 E. Comer oU74 & 17(7 C asselberry A cross tro m Z ayre M on F r l f f S a t f l i u n l * No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES : 1120 S. Sanford Are. 32T-4Q75 Debary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 (7 Debary 4*4 4544 e ( ’Q UALITY USE D CARS * * The best guaranteed ears In SANFORD CALL 7714041 WANTED GOOD USEDCARS » Call Jack Martin 373 K00* WE FINANCED 74 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used Cars 373 1(7) * * * * 1(53 T BIRD 59.100 MUST SELL' 377 t i l l TZ P/nU waoon. 5700 GOOD TR A N S P O R T A T IO N Eves 311 4474_________ 75 OOOGE VAN Partially con verted Standard Trans * cyl. chrome wheels, new lire! SIK5 — JtlwAjlC *i eta* 7*Caprleic cond 5W or trad* tor a pick up truck. Call 371 774* or 771 1403______________________ '74 COLT. 10 Miles per gal Good Cond , new breaks, good tires _______ 11.100 171 5757_________ 41 Reliant K Car low miles, t owner. 7 door. 4 speed. AC. PS. bucket seats, well maintained. 14,250 371 3777. 191—Building Materials 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans CUSTOMS VANS 44 25 To Choose From Buy direct from factory Bui It and serviced locally. French!*! Custom Van* 1750 No Hwy. 17 (1 147(5 1214157 193-Lawn & Garden 239—Motorcydes/Bikes FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 173 7548.173 1473 Wards Lawn Tractor 14 HP, B AS , twin cyl engine. 44 In mower deck, good cond 57(0 123 60*6 199—Pets A Supplies AKC registered English bulldog, temal* It month old. papers 55M. 377 5774________________ _ FREE KITTENS Yellow. Grey. Calico 444-4447 After 1:44 PM. Registered Alaskan Malamut* 7'! yr old female Swims around fence Needs adult home with TLC 317 007*alter 5 PM________ # VOLUSIA K ( SERVICE • Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co 117 7457 201—Horses Appaloosalllly I ’syrs old Small Build VE R Y G E N TLE, Make otter 31J 7344 a APPALOOSA STALLION . B lack while blanket, black spot* ___ 51500 best otter 414 47)2 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Celt Alter 5 P M . ______ 111-4*11 Palomino pony, 4 yrs old Can be good hunter it worked 5500 313 1)00E il 701 Linda_________ THE BARN BUILDER’ NEEDS WORK 30) 446 (6)3 Richard Walton 1(47 Sulukl DR 175 U4* 1(11 Kawasaki KDM *0 54(5 Both Ilk* new Ceil 111 51*1 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS .Call Jack Martin 373 7(00. 243— J u n k C a rs B U YJUN KCAR SATRUCKS From 110 lo 5)0or more ____ Call 371 1*74 373 431?______ TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 17? ) ( ( 0 _____ _____ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR >OR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS K3 4)01. SEMINOLE FORD 1975 GRANADA i M iim i r u t u i o » sw 14 0 0 0 1 0 0 (3 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX E le *5395 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL *1111 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hey. IT * 2 A LAKE NARY IIV D SARFORO. FI 3221481 213—Auctions FOR ESTA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais al* Call Dell'S Auction 111 5620 215— Boats/Accessories 145-Resort Property / Sale Roofing W R Y C R O O FINO 423 7444 Free e st., eslab. l(51 O rlando. F I. L lca n ta CCCQ77437 C all C o lle tt FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm. I bath homo In Sunland. newly painted, DR., fenced yard. paHo, and many eitras 543,(00. 2545 5. Park Hidden Lake Villas. 7 B 2 B , gar . CHA All appl By owner Assume FHA mortgage, at 14* (00 Call 331 4(74 __________ INDIAN MOUND VILLAGE WE HAVE BUYERS!) WE NEED LISTINGSII Home Im provem ent JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm, I bath home, with pan. LR, with Franklin FPL. sunken LR, oat in kitchen, nice patio and more, Ilf .540. CALL A N Y T IM E INC. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 COUNTRY HOME 1 Bdrm . I Bath home, with many new eitras, 1 year old root, fenced yard, utility building and lots morel 517.500. 1404 HWY 17(1 Large lot near SI Johns River and Marina 3 Br. 7 B. W W carpel, cent H/A, screen porch, Dbl Carport. All Appliances Large sloragebldg in rear OWNER 171 7471 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY. TH E R E tS A REASON! 231-Cars 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CONSULT OUR Accounting & Tax Service 141— H o m e s F o r S a le For Eipert Advice on the Best Investment ot All Real E slate _____ Talk to Your Realtor1______ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ___ BAMBOO COVE APTS Xu E Airport Blvd. Ph 771 4470 Elllclency, from 1215 Mo 5 \ discount lor Senior Cllitens Garage apt appl. 1 Child OK 5715 . . . Mo Fee 575. Ph 77( 7700 Sav On Rr."tAll"<- Realtor LARGE 1BDRM . manyeitras, no pets. 1125a month _________ Call 777 1507._________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult! section Poolllde, 1 Bdrms, Mailer Cove Apts 7717(00 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner's VTITageon Lake Ada". f bdrm trom 17(5, 7 bdrm from 5140 Located 17 (7 |ust south ot Airport Btvd In Santord At! Adults 777 (470_______________ e Mellon,ill* Tract Apts, e Spacious modern 7 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Laketront, 1750 Mo No pets ___________ 31) 1(05____________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2540 Ridgewood Ave Ph.17] 4410 t.l A3 Bdrms trom 1700 SANFORD E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n t o r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h J 1 , K M — 7 8 with Major Hoople ’ U Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pett. It ! week 5100 deposit 771 Magnolia Ave 777 4507 ottlce hn. 41PM W E HAVE IT1 Beautifully lumished 1bdrm apt! Single Hory living at If* belt Private patio*. sound controlled walls, built in bookcases, abun dant storage Just bring your linens and dishes Santord C u rt Apartments. 7311Ml I Bdrm . Furnished apl 5745 00 per mo 5700 00 Depotlt References Call 177 1477__________________ 7 Bdrm . full kit., fence, kids, pets Fee. 575 Ph 71( 7200 Sav On Rental Inc, Retllor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • ( AMIlltS WtlCOtti OUR BOARDING HOUSE r COLUMBIA 77' Sailboat. 7' beam, 6' draft. 4 hp o/b head, galley, blmlnl, tandem trailer. CG equip Sleeps* Good weekender 55W5 ______ 17171(7 Salt your canoe! 1100 for sail, mast, mahogany rudder and dag gerboards 373(534 11' 71 Morgan Sailboat. 7( (9 Evlnrud* VHF Depth Finder, plus eitras 5 Sail*. 2 new Brand new palnl Call Or I 4(5 2015 or 451 2444 Coco* SS.ffS 14 F t F ibe rgla ss boat 115 H M e r c u ry , g a lv a n is e d t r e lle r . P /T Good shape 371 1740 217—Garage Sales Spring Clean Household odds and ends 1401 M ad e ira A ve OK R o sa lia D r betw een S antord Ave A Locust 4 5 S aturday o nly 4 F a m ily G arage Sal* Clothes, lu rn itu re , some antiques, odds and ends f 5 T hursday. F rid a y and Saturday 405 E 14th SI N * E a rly B irds I_________________ _ 4 F a m ily Y a rd Sale, 1101 Scotl Ave, Santord S * !u r d a y l4M * r c h 44 _________ * 00 A M u n til_________ ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES Q U A LITY TRADE INS O N H IG H W A Y 17 (2 C n w .1 US* M«.I *1.4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1980 CHEVROLET P/U Y-A AT. (15, P it. 4k. *M »■ M l » * (— •**. Extra Nice 1979 MERC. COUGAR 1 * r . (A , AIT, W5. P it, Ak, A B fl I k n tTM I WM. Extra Nice 1979 FORD LTD Y *. AT. P.5, P *. Ak, M U H M r wm . i b n . A Real Buy MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1973 JEEP CHEROKEE 1 9 8 U A G IIW A G M 5 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, S I r t llt r * , Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k B*Oks. 771 *177 371 (5*4________ P *y ln g CASH fo r A lu m in u m , Cant, Copper. B ra ts. Lead. N e w tp * per. Glass. Gold, S ilver. K okom o Tool. ( I I W 1st 1 5 00 Sat 0 323 1100 WE 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 377 7340 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s C ustom b u ilt, b e a u lilu l m ahogany re so n a to r d o b ro type g u ita r 5 MO )2J (U * ___________ Do You Have W all to W a ll item s You No Longer U u ? Sell Them w ith a W ant Ad ________ J r. and M i t t t t Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 710 Santord A ve 177 S K I »399S 1980 SPIRIT 1975 PONTIAC WAGON 1976 AMC 1978 JEEP TRU _____ *3000 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP SO* S F r e n c h A v e 122 4112 VAUGHN M0TCIRS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 M onte Carlo Sharp •5 1 9 5 1979 Pontiac Firebird clean * 4 2 9 8 1979 Lincoln a s u b ia i '6 9 9 8 1979 Chav. Monza *1 9 9 8 1980 Dodge Aspen ciaan *3 4 9 8 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 834-2666 Vi Mile North of S.R. 434 �» » SB— E v n ln g H e ra ld , S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 21. I»M . Salads Treat Yourself To A W orldwide Culinary Excursion 1 bay leaf Cool weather months arc great for entertaining, with 1 tablespoon sugar foreign dishes among the most popular to serve. It's also 2 teaspoons lemon Juice a time when many arc battling to lose the weight they've 2 slices lemon gained during the cnd-of-lhc-ycar festivities. It's 1 tablespoon apricot Jam especially difficult to shed those unwanted pounds when 1V i tablespoons all-purpose flour family and friends arc enjoying the hearty pastas and 1 teaspoon dljon-stylc mustard sauces so often found In ethnic cuisines. But winter and 1 cup milk spring ofTcr excellent supplies of two western produce Sweet Spanish 1 large egg favorites that are Ideal for battling those unwanted bulges...fresh citrus and iceberg lettuce. These produce In a small saucepan saute onion In oil until tender. onion salad with favorites are low In calorics. They also add freshness and Add curry and cook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. pizazz to today's popular foreign cuisines, with Chinese, -. win** water, bay leaf, sugar, lemon garbanzo b e a n s !.5« *W ftallan. and Mexican topping the list. J u ic c T lW fffc .i slices. Simmer 10 minutes; discard bayRemember It Is no longer necessary to forego the leaf and lemon. Put into a blender container or food a good antipasto flavors of three far-flung countries while trying to reduce processor: add apricot Jam and blend at high sped until one's calorics. The exotic flavors, colors, and textures of purred. Set aside, in the same saucepan mix flour with these diverse cultures star In a trio of lighter and leaner f..lK; a.5i e * >r>3.L^ tc-c boll cVD7 -h!£h h-csS -c skxfc. Bucb recipe-stasia with p len ty^.... um.h/'idbcifcp"' stirring constantly. Stir in reserved curry mixture. lettuce and fresh citrus... Juicy oranges, lemons, tangerines, and grapefruit from Callfornla-Arlzona...all SALAD : are naturally low in calories, fat. and sodium, but high 3 cups broccoli florets, sliced thinly lengthwise and In flavor and Important nutrients. cooked until tender-crisp Now Is the perfect time to treat yourself to a worldwide 2 cups cubed, cooked leftover capon culinary excursion. Throughout the months ahead. 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes California iceberg lettuce and fresh citrus from the West 1 can (8 ounces) sliced waterchest nuts will be In peak season. The compatible duo can star In V* cup Julienne strips red pepper these and many other nutritious meals. Even those not Romalne lettuce leaves trying to slim down will find a light and lean diet Is a Salt and pepper healthy choice. (Italian Orange Salad) oregano Oriental salads arc no longer only specialties of ethnic In a Irge bowl mix broccoli, capon, tomatoes, water On ertsp leaves of Iceberg lettuce, arrange slices of Dash pepper restaurants. "Oriental Salad for T w o" features fresh peeled Callfornla-Arlzona naval oranges. Sprinkle with chestnuts and red pepper. Add half of the hot curry Romalnc snow peas, bean sprouts, and cooked shrimp or chicken, fresh ground black pepper and a few slices of pitted ripe dressing and toss well. Season with salt and pepper. 1 green pepper, tossed with shredded Iceberg lettuce and tangy Spoon Into a lettuce-lined bowl and serve while warm. olives; drizzle with olive oil to taste. sliced Into rings grapefruit sections. The fresh lemon and sesame seed Pass additional dressing at the table. Makes 4 to 6 Tropical Fruit Salad 1 tomato, cut into dressing Is made with mild soy sauce and no oil — For a touch of the tropics, arrange an assortment of generous servings. wedges scaling down fat. calories, and sodium, but leaving sliced fresh fruits... apples, bananas, pears, oranges, and 1 can (8 V« abundant flavor. grapefruit...In California Iceberg lettuce cups. Top with a •ounce) garbanzo "California-Stylc Antipasto" abounds with bold and SUPERB COLESLAW dollop of low fat plna colada yogurt. To prevent fruit beans (chickpeas), zesty flavors. Orange cartwheel slices, red onion rings, 1 quart shredded from darkening, sprinkle cut apples, pears, and bananas drained waffle-cut zucchini rounds, sliced mushrooms, and cabbage (1 medium with fresh lemon Juice. Green and ripe other nutritious foods arc artfully assembled on a head) Champignons en C ltronnette olives lettuce-lined platter. The tangy marinade, a blend of 1 cup grated (French Lem ony Mushrooms) Parsley, for fresh lemon Juice, oil. and Italian herbs, adds authentic carrots Marinate sliced fresh mushrooms In low caloric garnish flavor to this hearty buffet salad. Vi cup chopped Peel and thinly slice onion. Separate into rings. Cover French dressing, sparked with a squeeze of fresh lemon Anyone craving a taste of Mexico will surely enjoy the with ice water. Add salt and a few ice cubes. Let stand Juice. Spoon onto crisp Iceberg lettuce leaves; sprinkle onions "Western Tostada Salad." This entree salad for four 30 minutes. Drain on paper toweling. Combine olive oil, with chopped parsley. 3 cupscooked owes its characteristic flavor to a blend of cumin and wine vinegar, oregano and pepper. Pour over onions and ■ rice, cooled cinnamon. Fresh orange slices, chunks of Iceberg chill. JJraln and reserve dressing. To serve, place onion HOT CAPON SALAD W ITH 1 tablespoon sugar lettuce, green onions, ripe olives, avocado slices, and rings on platter lined with romainc. Arrange green CREAM OF CURRY 1 teaspoon each cooked chicken give this south-of-the-border specialty a pepper rings, tomato wedges, garbanzo beans and olives DRESSINO celery seed and cool, crisp taste. seasoned pepper around onions. Add dressing as desired. Sprinkle onions CURRY DRESSING: C ALIFO R N IA STYLE A N TIPA STO 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Vi cup sour cream with chopped parsley and garnish with sprigs of parsley. W ITH ZESTY HERBED MARINADE V4 cup chopped onion This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Combine cabbage, carrots, onions and rice In mixing Z e ity Herbed Marinade: 1 teaspoon mild curry powder bowl. Blend remaining ingredients. Add to rice mixture. Vi cup salad oil 2 teaspoons tomato paste QUICKIE SALADS W ITH A Toss lightly. Chill. This kltclien-tcsled recipe makes 6 to Grated peel of 1 fresh lemon cup red wine FLAVORFUL FOREIGN TOUCH 8 servings. . Juice of 1'/» fresh lemons (4 to 5 tablespoons) Vi cup water Insalata d'Arancia Vi cup finely chopped green onions 1 tablespoon honey l/ i teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 'A teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed Vi teaspoon seasoned salt 1 medium clove garlic, minced Antlpaato: 3 Callfornla-Arlzona oranges, peeled, cut In cartwheels x/ t pound Brussels sprouts, cut in half, cooked, drained 2 cups thickly sliced mushrooms (about 'A pound) 1 medium to large zucchini, diagonally sliced or waffled cut I small to medium red onion, thinly slired California Iceberg lettuce leaves 3 hard-cooked eggs, cut In wedges Zeaty Herbed Marinade: In Jar with lid. combine marinade Ingredients; shake DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS HYDE PARK well. SANFORD, FL 323-4950 GRADE -A” $ *4 Antlpaato: "A HELPFUL SMILE In large shallow dish, arrange orange cartwheel slices. LARGE * J, Brussels sprouts, mushrooms, zucchini and onion In IN EVERY AISLE." rows. Pour marinade over vegetables and oranges. Chill EGGS STORE HOURS: 1 to 2 hours. To serve, cover large serving platter with sun. thurs. i am to w Iceberg lettuce leaves. In rows, arrange oranges, m . a sat . • AM MIDNITI DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS vegetables and egg wedges. Spoon remaining marinade rtia t c m * t i m baaci n . i i m % GAL MILK over oranges and vegetables. Makes 8 appetizer A nui* LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS l KATHY GRINSTEAD WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS T t- U! servings. X • NK an Note: Other vegetables may Ik - added and/or sub­ LIBBY’S rtta i KR AFT BARBEQUE [ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF < ■ A A stituted: 1» H 1 medium cucumber, scored, sliced 2 cups caullflowercts BEETS. CORN. CREEN BEANS 1 1 , 0 9 i IB 0Z. AND PEAS Note: About 133 calorics per serving. BOTTLE DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVING U.S.0JL CHOICE BEEF | U.SJJ.A. CHOICE REEF IB 0Z. About 98 mg. sodium per serving. ALL ■ OZ. & KATHY'S 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. Save T VEGETABLE SALE O R IE N TAL SA LA D FOR TW O W ITH FRESH LEMON SESAME DRESSINQ O riental Salad: 1 head California iceberg lettuce, cored, rinsed, drained 1V^ cups fresh bean sprouts 1 cup snow peas (Chinese pea pods) or Mi small green pepper, sliced* 1 can (4W ounces dr. wl.| medium shrimp, drained, rinsed or 1cup cubed cooked chicken 1 Callfornla-Arlzona grapefruit, peeled, sectioned Fresh Lemon Sesame Dressing: 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 1 teaspoon cold water 2 tablespoons boiling water 1 tablespoon sugar grated peel of Vi fresh lemon Juice of 1 fresh lemon I tablespoon toasted sesame seed 1 teaspoon milder soy sauce (salt reduced) V4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 small clove garlic, minced O riental Salad: Separate two lettuce leaves from head; cover and chill. Shred enough remaining lettuce to measure 2 cups. In bowl, combine shredded lettuce with remaining salad ingredients; cover and chill. Meanwhile, make dressing. To serve, toss chilled salad with room temperature dressing (gelatine acts as thickener to "gla ze" salad. In place of oil). Place lettuce leaves in Individual salad bowls and spoon salad into each. Makes 2 entree salads. Freah Lemon Sesame Dressing: In Jar with lid. soften gelatine In cold water. Add boiling water and sugar; cover and shake to dissolve gelatine and sugar. Add remaining dressing Ingredients; shake well. Cool to room temperature and toss with chilled salad. Makes about M>cup dressing. •Note: Blanch snow peas or green pepper slices In boiling water one minute: then chill In cold water. Notes About 293 calorics per serving (shrimp and snow peas). About 254 calorics per serving (shrimp and green pepper). About 352 calories per serving (chicken and snow peas). ITALIAN ONION SALAD 1 large sweet Spanish onion (3 cups onion rings) 1 teaspoon salt (optional) 14 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar V4 teaspoon r*T * 39 SAUCE 79 STOKELY CATSUP___ 1 , ’ l CANS FLAVORS FOR NANCY YORK IS 0Z. uULV ir w ant WHITE PURPLE PLUMS 3 r l PAPER PLATES ST 7 9 BY CARNATION BRIGHT EYES CAT FOOD « . . . TOPPING PIZZA IS 0Z. T.C. LEE JUBILEE / OODS ICECREAM h cal * 1 .3 9 FIRST CHOICE 10 LB. IDAHO BAKER MUSHROOMSi $ 1 . 4 9 POTATOES. . . * 2 . 2 9 URGE FANCY RED DELICIOUS ANJOU A P P L E S ................. lb . 4 9 PEARS SEEDLESS FLORIDA 9 9 ' GRAPES BOSTON LETTUCE EACH 3 9 * * A CHUCK $ ■ | Q ROAST * 1 . 1 7 FREE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND BONE SIRLOIN 2 U.S.D.A. CHOKE BEEF NEW YORK SIRLOIN . 3 S .LB . 4 9 ' COSTA RICA ICE. SIZE £ m m A . 8 9 X T FREEZER NEW YORK an FILLE R STRIPS A TM (IT U PINEAPPLE u * 1 , 4 9 PEPPER LOAF J 2 .9 9 cocwn u k u M um JENO’S P IZZA R O U S *M, O f O N I F a i l SALAD $1 (%Q i v . 2 9 • 2 .6 9 i R E 6 U IA I THICK 0B BEEF CUT. 3 Save * 1 1 nun I MK MM4 DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS * l| WTO I 1 “ ■r w *’ nu» a me 11.09 an . BOLOGNA 1 DAIRY FOODS M0Z.CTN. FISHER M A H INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE FOOD t .. * 2 .9 9 mu . iz o l p k g KRAFT PARK AY MARGARINE 2 - . oz. tubs BREAKSTONE •1 .2 9 ■Dennis & K a th y 's Fairw ay Coupon . BACON ENDS AND « ■ ,e s | p ie c e s j 1 0 0 H PURE ORANGE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE CAKE mu C BOLOGNA ix$ 1 . 9 9 11 u . FRITTERS 6 / * 1 . 2 9 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ies1 T.C. LEE-G PACK GOOD PUDDING BARS CAKE 6 ” Save 5 LB. BAG TR0PICANA 8” P IE ..........’ I , 4 9 911 mat HYDE PARK SUGAR N BAKERY - FRESHLY BAKED VIENNA BREAD T Dennis & K a th y 's Fairw ay Coupon 1.69 J 3 .4 9 P •-U K . . 9 9 DELI SWISS CHEESE 9 DELICIOUS • 1 LAN DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 10 IB . BAG ROAST £ 1 V A MILWAUKEE Q Q C BEER $ 4 DELICATESSEN BOILED HAM * A 010 STEAK 1 wO cun m at tm m DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS U.S.D.A. CHOKE BEEF B0NE4N lLmI n u it I NIC. PKCS. Save J W ffc FROZEN 3 9 * MALANGA 6 STR IP STEAK CARDEN FRESH PRODUCE m 4* . BLADE-CUT UM 9 9 EACH CENTER CUT CHUCK $ ■ 4 ) f t ROAST iV lw filr SHOULDER $ ■ ROAST CANS JENO’S EXTRA PEPPERONI FROZEN Save CHUCK STEAK SOUR CREAM ib b l c u p 3 LB. BOX $ not 1 m i IMM I 1, 39! �H erald A d v e rtis e r - Thursd a y , M a rc h M , IW 4______S anford. FI._ J C E ven ing H erald - W ednesday. M a rc h i l , I t M Cookie Cake You've come a long w ay, Cookie. A n d Easter Is Just Around The Corner; Nutritious Dessert Sure To Please It's a sm art cookie who w ill prepare this tasty Easter To Decorate: Use recipe for Ornamental Frosting as Mr. Webster defines "cookie" as a thin, crisp cake, given for Easter Cookie Cake, or decorate with nuts, usually sugared ot spiced and cut In fancy circular raisins, shredded coconut or small candles. shapes before baking. TENNESSEE HAM • b a m .c u r e d ___. .. . . . . . vV h'a i a biaiid. m a ttc r-o f facntescriptlon of one of life r 4 cups of water delights — those adorable, traditional, edible tidbits that 1cup of unsulphured molasses s have been enjoyed for centuries. And with Easter Just 1Vi cups of brown sugar . around the comer! It's positively sacrilegious! 1 tablespoons of cream C o lic s , which started out In life as blscoctus cloves . . . * (Latin), have never been as popular as they are now. By Preheat oven to 225 degrees F. Place ham In large professional baker and amateur alike (Including roasting pan. rind sldcdown. add water and Grandma s multitudes of children) they're being made In all shapes Unsulphured Molasses. Bake, allowing 15 minutes per and sizes and are being eagerly devoured. Why some pound. Coo! ham In liquid. Remove rind carefully. shops which sell nothing else have popped up In some of Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Mix brown sugr and cur larger cities. cream to make a paste, rub evenly over ham. Score ham and place a clove In each square. Bake for I hour. Probably because they arc relatively easy to make, cookies arc extremely popular and. of course, they supply virtually Instant gratification. They come In a thousand varieties, from gtngerbrad to loll house, and with many names — crackers, tablets, wafers, tarts, biscuits and what not. Easter Is considered the principal Christian feast day of the year. There Is a natural blending of the ancient customs and symbols of Spring with the religious significance of the Resurrection. This year we celebrate It unusually late. April 22. which Is the Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox Symbols of Easter arc the Illy, the lamb, the rabbit and the chicken. Some places prepare baked goods In the shape of a lamb or rabbit, or small chick. full of goodness including oats, dates, nuts and apple sauce The Freshest Meats, Closely Trimmed of Excess Fat and Bone. In Holland they call them "kockjes." In Spain they're known as "ga llcta s." In France they answer to "pattlsscrlc." the Italians refer to them as "blscottl." but anywhere In the world cookies conjure fond memories of a warm Inviting kitchen and the delicious aroma of spices, fruits and nuts. The cookie has even worked Itself Into common slang. .For example: "smart cookie." "tough cookie." "that's how the cookie crumbles." and the nickname. "Cookie." Called Ihc "festive form of bread." cookies first made their appearance with primitive man as offerings to pagan gods. They were the poor man's substitute for the live animals and fresh foods usually sacrificed to their dlctlcs. The early custom of scratching symbols and designs on the surface of the cakes was the basis for the elaborate forms, decorations, and pictures that made the cookies and breads of Germany and Switzerland famous, especially at feasts. Cookie Cake, chock You’ll F ind Real Value in th e D e p a rtm e n t at P ub lix. Publix THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 22 THRU WED., MAR. 28, 1 9 8 4 ... SW IFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED EITHER END OR WHOLE For Easter 1984. Grandma s Molasses suggests something different - a giant glngcrbrad cookie cake filled with such nutritious and tasty Ingredients as oats, dates, nuts and apple sauce. It Is sure to please the holiday Influx when It's time for dessert come Easter Sunday. And for the Home Ec "whiz kids" who like to help (/) Mom In the kitchen, what belter project than a gingerbread bunny and chick? They're easy to cut and bake and they lend themselves to lovely frosting decorations. Perhaps you might like to trv these recipes. . — EATER C bO KIE CAKE y« cup of butter or margarine, at room temperature V. cup sugar 1egg Vi cup unsulphured molasses 2 Vi cups of unsifted all purpose flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup Applesauce 1Vi cups quick or old-fashioned oats 1 package (6 ounces) chocolate chips 1 cup chopped dates Vi cup coarsely chopped pecans Prepare cardboard base: Cut a circle, sixteen-inches In diameter, from sturdy cardboard. Cover both sides ol cardboard with heavy duty foil. Lightly grease one side. Place base on cookie sheet for easy handling. Prepare cookie batter. In large bowl cream butter with sugar. Beat m egg and molasses. Mix together Hour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt. Add to molasses mixture alternately with apple sauce. Stir In oats, chocolate chips, dates and pecans. Spoon 4-cup batter onto prepared base, spreading evenly to Vi Inch from edge. (Reserve remaining batter for Bonus Cookies below). Bake in a 375 degree F oven 20 to^25 minutes> Cool complctley. Decorate In desired fashion with Or­ namental Frosting*. B o n u s C o o k i e s : Drop remaining batter by heaping lablespoonsfuls onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Spread Into 2Vi Inch circles. Bake In a 375 degree F oven 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: twelve 3-lnch bonus cookies. Ornam ental Frosting 1VVcups sifted confectioners' sugar Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1egg wltc Vi teaspoon vanilla Sift together confectioners' sugar, cream of tartar. Add egg white and vanilla. Beat with rotary or electric beater until frosting holds Its shape. Cover with damp cloth until ready to use. If frosting Is not stiff enough for decorating, add a little more confectioners' sugar. Bunny outline should yield about 8 to 10 cookies, chick oullne 10 to 12 cookies. Bake In 350 degree F oven for 8 10 minutes. Cool. r Leg 0 ’ Lamb.................7. $179 Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Sliced Bacon............... JEM 61 Swift Premium Deli Thin Assorted Sliced Meats............... « ' 49° Lykes Meat or Beef Wieners.........................iV 99° Dak Imported Sliced __ Cooked H am ................ 51 *329 Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Cheese or Nacho Cheese Wieners........................ 55*189 Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Medium or Hot S a u s a g t^ ^ ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE \ I $109 ^Seafood [3 Seafood^ Seafood Treat! Fresh Grouper Fillets.............tr *499 Seafood Treetl Fresh Cod Fillets............................. 7 *309 Seafood Treat! Fresh Frozen Trout Fillets................ *139 Seafood Treat! 21 to 25-ct. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES SOLO U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Sirloin Steak These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. Light & Luscious per lb. Glazed Donuts 8, 99* $029 English Muffin B read............ . 79 c a Assorted Bagels................. 6 89* to, Delicious Tasting! Lemon Meringue P ie ....................... •och $*|69 lot 89* lot M elts In Your Mouth! Napoleons......... 2 Just Right for the Lunch Box _ _ Large Shrimp........................ 7 $7 " ( Delicious Honey or Pepper Loaf................ 89* Flavorful Boiled Ham.................. r M M Zesty Cole Slaw ..............................789* Ready-to-take-out Southern Fried Chicken...................... tr.*2" Hot From The Deli! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Shoulder Roast Hoagie Rolls..........................P p:;75* Tasty Amish Swiss Cheese................................V 99° Fresh Baked Cherry Pie............... *269 per lb. Fresh U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF A G reat Dessert! Rum Ring $429 | Blade Chuck Roast per lb. each S w eet Dough Filled with M aple Filling, Topped with W alnuts and M aple Icing Maple Walnut Coffee C ake......... “ *1*9 Delicious with any M eal Zucchini Muffins........... 6 m f 1 *9 ) Fresh-Tasting Sugar Cookies...... c 99« These items Available at All Stores Deli [3 Deli Broccoli & Cheese Sauce.......................7*209 A Fantastic Change! BUNNY AND CHICK GINGERBREAD COOKIES Cream together shortening, sugar and molasses. Add egg yolk. Mix well. (Reserve egg white for frosting). Sift together flour, salt, baking soda, baking powder and spices. Stir In flour mixture. Mix well. Chill. To Make Bunny and Chick Gingerbread Cookies: Roil out portion of the dough. V4 Inch thick on lightly floured board Keep remaining dough chilled. Use outline of bunny or chick as shown In picture (line drawing) or make your own outline using a cardboard as model. ivy Ml* W knowingly <3'Sjppo,nfyou It tor iny reison your poremse does not p n t complete u t s lic lcn trie putciuse price w ill be Ctverluliy refunded immeditety upon request tVt tint believed trut no site is compete unit tne meii <s ejten jx J enjoyed New Zealand Frozen “To Make Colors: Use vegetable dyes and follow Instructions, using small batches of frosting for each color. Vi cup shortening Vi cup sugar Vi cup unsulphured molasses 1egg separated 2 cups all purpoc flour, sifted Vi teaspoonsait 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ginger • 1 teaspoon cloves, ground 1Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Guarantee $ 129^ ; �!C E ven ing H erald — W ednesday, M a rc h 2 1 ,1»M H erald A d v e rtis e r — T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 2 2 ,1M4 S anlord, FI. Brunch Specialties Paired-Down For A Twosome A simple breakfast Is fine for hectic weekday mornings, but the weekend deserves something special. While omelets and French toast are easy to prepare for one or two. quiche, pancakes and other large-scale breakfast spec laities can be paired-down fora twosome. Breakfast and brunch menus are similar but the latter arc heartier and served later In the day. For both, chilled fruit juice or seasonal fresh fruit Is always a welcome beginning. Small cans of Juice are sized Just right for one and l wo and can be stored on the cupboard shelf. Oranges, grapefruit, apples, small melons, papaya, peaches and other fruits which are sold by the piece arp great fresh fruit choices. Main dishes can be simple or elaborale as the occasion warrants. Economical eggs are one of the most versatile choices because they can l>c prepared In many creative ways. Spinach Mushroom Quiche, for example. Is a contemporary variation of the classic. Refrigerated buttermilk biscuits replace the traditional pastry shell. The savory filling pairs Kraft sharp natural cheddar cheese wlih fresh mushrooms and spinach. Both of these favorites are generally sold in packages too large for one meal for a twosome. However, both can be stored In their original containers In the vegetable crisper for as long as a week. Watt to clean the produce until Just before use. Then, cook the spinach until tender, about 3 to 5 minutes. There's no need to add water to the saucepan as the moisture which clings to the leaves Is sufficient. For best results, drain spinach well before adding to the filling mixture. SPINACH MUSHROOM QUICIIE 1cup |4 ozs.l shredded sharp natural chcddar cheese 1 tablespoon flour 1cup mushroom slices Hi cup cooked fresh spinach, well drained, chopped Hi cup milk 2 eggs, beaten 'A teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 5-oz. ran refrigerated buttermilk tlaky biscuits Toss cheese with flour. Add mushrooms, spinach. milk, eggs and seasonings: mix well. Press biscuits over bottom and sides of two 6-Inch quiche dishes to form shell. Pour half of cheese mixture Into each shell. Bake at 350°, 25 to 30 minutes or uniII set. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. 2 servings. Variation: Substitute 4-oz. can refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls for buttermilk biscuits. Accompany the quiche with crisp bacon. Store the extra bacon In the refrigerator or freeze for longer storage. Removing one or two servings will be simpler If you repackage the bacon first. Start by cutting bacon strips In half crosswise. Then, stack four half strips on the edge of a piece of aluminum foil or plastic wrap. Fold bacon and foil over and repeat as many times as needed. Fold In the edges of the foil and seal In a plastic bag. At breakfast time, simply snap off the number of servings you need. When tightly wrapped, bacon can be frozen up to a month. If Eggs Benedict arc a favorite, you're sure to enjoy Brunch Florentine. Mghlly toasted English mulTln halves topped with poached eggs are oidy the beginning. Topping both Is a rich and creamy mixture o f Miracle Whip salad dressing, grated parmesan cheese and chopped spinach. Miracle Whip salad dressing takes all of the guesswork out of sauce making while adding Its own distinctive flavor. BRUNCH FLORENTINE ! « cup Miracle Whip salad dressing 2 tablespoons Hour Dash of salt and pepper Vicup milk 'ft cup cooked fresh spinach, well drained, chopped 1i cup (1 oz.| Kraft grated parmesan cheese 1 English muffin, split, toasted 2 eggs, poached Combine salad dressing, (lour and seasonings; gradu­ ally add milk. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heal until thickened. Stir In spinach and cheese. For each serving, lop muffin halves with eggs and spinach mixture. Sprinkle with additional parmesan cheese. 2 servings Use the remaining fresh spinach and mushrooms to create a wholesome spinach salad. Crisp Spinach Salad can be served us a brunch accompaniment or light main dish. Wash spinach carefully In several changes of cold water and drain well on paper toweling. For a change of pace, loss salad Ingredients with heated Italian dressing Sandwiches Make Well-Rounded Meal Sandwiches for school or the office can be quite Inventive. All kinds of Inexpensive containers and coolers for hot soups and entrees are avallblc If you want to lake along something extra special. A tropical crolsant stuffed with a chicken, pineapple and peanut mixture makes a good lunch or weekend snack. Another special sandwich combine chicken, hutn. cucumber and alfalfa sprouts. Both of thrse sandwiches olter a well-rounded lunch and are easy to prepare. Keep them In mind for spring and summer hiking or biking trips. TR O PIC AL CROISSANT 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 tables|)oon mayonnaise 1 can 18 ounces) crushed pineapple drained cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped peanuts 1 can |5 ounces) chunk chicken or chunk white chicken 4 croissants or other rolls Leaf lettuce In medium bowl, blend cream cheese and mayonnaise until smooth. Add pineapple, celery and peanuts; mix well. Add chicken; toss gently to mix well. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 4 hours, To serve: split croissants In half lengthwise. On bottom halves, arrange leaf lettuce and about cup filling: replace top halves. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 sandwiches. CONTINENTAL DELUXE SANDWICH 1 can (5 ounces) chunk chicken or chunk white chicken W cup chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Vb teaspoon dried dill weed, crushed 2 hamburger buns or other rolls Spinach leaves 2 slices ham (about 2 ounces) Cucumber slices Alfalfa sprouts In medium bowl, combine chicken, chopped cucum­ ber. mayonnaise and dill weed: toss gently to mix well. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 4 hours. To serve: On bottom halves of hamburger buns (toasted If desired), arrange spinach leaves, ham slices and chicken filling. Garnish with cucumber slices and alfalfa sprouts: replace top halves. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 sandwiches. and serve Immediately. Hot or cold, the flavorlui mixture of herbs, spices, red bell peppers, onions and garlic adds a zesty flavor as good as homemade. Salad dressing is the base of rich, CRISP SPINACH SA LA D 2 cups torn spinach Hi cup quartered mushrooms 3 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Italian or golden cacsar dressing Combine spinach, mushrooms, bacon, egg and enough dressing to moisten: toss tfghdy. 2 scr/!r,g3. cream y sauce in Brunch Florentine, a delicious treat for tw o Round out the menu with a hot bread and beverage. English muffins, sliced variety breads, croissants and Idividual French rolls arc sized Just right. Bread can be rrmoved from the freezer a slice at a time, while English muffins ran be split before freezing for faster toasting later. Keep soft cream cheese, margarine and an assortment of fridt preserves on hand for spreading. Last but net least, serve mugs of fragrant coffee, tea or hot chocolate. ASSORTED, DAIRI-FRESH TASTY-LITE BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Large Eggs 20$-O FF LABEL, DISH DETERGENT Dawnc Lipton Liquid u i i n e a o a G S Ice Milk per dozen half gal. 22-oz. bot. (S&H Stamp [ 3 Fresh Produce LIBBY DEEP BROWN IN TOMATO SAUCE I “JWl For Salads or Sandwiches, Fresh Crisp rg . Ic e b e rg L e ttu c e ... l»h*»d 4 9 « ' v S l! Pork & Beans Made From Concentrate, Minute Maid Chilled O ran ge J u ic e ........... . . g .U ori Florida Fresh Tender G reen B e a n s ......... £' 5 9 c WHITE OR ASSORTED K le e n e x F a c ia l T is s u e 25 0 ct. Florida New Crop Publix R ed P o ta to e s . . . . 3 b*g 99° Serve With Cheese Sauce, Sno-White Western Salad Perfect Florida Medium Size 3 » H cans C a u liflo w e r........... ' 3 99° T a sty T o m a to es .. It 4 9 e r LJ Good Source of Vitamin C and A, Tender Fresh B roccoli £ 5 . 99° Kleenex Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless M cIntosh O A p p le s .................3 bag 8 9 e Kleenex White or Assorted 2-Ply Facial Tissue......................."£'79° Fresh Strawberries 1 Crisp Juicy New England J* For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Red E m p e ro r G rap es .. Dinner Napkins............ X 79° FLORIDA RIPE TASTY W hite G r a p e fr u it..........8 Big 99° 99c Florida Crisp Fresh Kleenex Boutique or Printed Facial Tissue............... 79° New Freedom Super or Reg. Maxi Pads..................... New Freedom per pint R om aine L e ttu c e .................... IT 39« Mini Pads.............................. ^ ' M 99 New Freedom Sun World Brand Zesty G reen O n io n s *Anyday PantiLiners 59c *219 Colorful Bouquet of Fresh Cut P o m p o n s ................ b5£h *2 ” Orange, Grape or Punch, 8.45-oz. FOR BREAKFAST, ii SNACKS OR DESSERTS DELICIOUS Hi-C Drinks...................T. 69c Citrus Cooler, Cherry, Fruit Punch, Grape, Orange, Wild Berry or Peach Hi-6 Drinks........................ 69c 40c-0ff Label, King Size Downy Fabric Softener Golden Bananas 99 Assorted Diet Flavors or Reg. Cola Shasta Drinks.......... 67.::9139 per lb. Prego 100fto Natural Reg., With Fresh Mushrooms or Flavored With Meat Spaghetti Sauce......... 3£, $189 SNAP UP SAVINGS on Photo Processing at Publix. FREE 5x7" print WELDED WIRE V W i M c ti color p m enter Chairs each for THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 22 THRU WED., MAR. 28, 1984... Publix Toffee Bar........... 'i t $099 Publix N ature's Grain Bread........... 2 £ £ .* 1 ” M ott's Apple Sauce IS - o l. I« 79c Com stock DETERGENT PLUS FABRIC SOFTENER Cherry Pie Filling................... 3 0 « -0 ff Label, Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Bold 3 D eterg en t 7 (-O ff Label, With Beth Oil, Caress | Body B a r..................... » 59* G reen Giant Cut 49-oz. pkg. $j89 { L im it 1 P li- . iit - . W i t h O t h e r P u r c h a s e * ot $ 7 , 5 0 or M o re , E x clu d in g All T o b a c c o Ite m s ) r S Sweet Peas......... "ct148* 15? W ish-Bone Chunky Blue C heese * s Dressing...................... 89* l \ | Eerfy California Extra Large Pitted Ripe yj i U te iL Olives.......................... *10# s.< - Y' Vi J | ' Parm esano, Fettuccine, Chicken U Flavor,Stroganoff or Rom anoff Noodle Ron!....... 69* * b j * •5 r^jrm U tor t u bom •} print, fromprinttor M< - upto print HP j EXTRA ABSORBENT i - Asparagus A Spears........................ *£?99’ F&P Garden PICTURE THIS Kleenex Diapers ■ Era Liquid..............s&* « 1 « m m liM M in t t c N n u iM tir p n * $ 319 { SUPER DRY TODDLER ! 12ct. $ 4 9 9 m \ Hi D r i T o w e ls large roll V . ________________ ■ **■* m DECORATED OR EARTH TONE • J �I E vening H erald — W ednesday, M a rc h 21, I t M Nothing can cook vegetables any better than your microwave oven. Little water, no fat Ibutter or margarine), and no salt is needed to microwave vegetables. Microwave Ihcm at 100% power, covered and keep covered during the standing time. Fresh vegetables need upproxfmtcly 6-8 minutes cooking time per pound. For best results, consult the manual that came wi th your microwave oven for cooking and standing times. When prepared properly, the vegetables will have beautiful intense color, will be fork tender, and retain most of their nutritional value. Vegetables can be prepared singly or in combina­ tions. Now is a good time to serve those vegetables which arc in good supply. Best among those vegetables arc broccoli, brussel sprouts, cauliflow­ er. winter squash, and carrots. Cabbage is usually listed In this group, but because of Ihis year'sMwVil'rre/t* ihc supply Is somewhat short and the cost is almost prohibitive. This combination is pleasing In color and taste. BROCCOLI AND CAULIFLOW ER W ITH MUSTARD SAUCE 2 cupo fresh broccoli dowrets 2 cups fresh cauliflowerets Mi cup milk 1 tablespoon (lour 2 teaspoons prepared mustard M i c r o w a v e M a g ic Companion Vegetable Cookery H erald A d v e rtis e r — T h u rsd a y , M a rc h ZZ, I f M S an ford, F I.—3C Vi tespoon garlic powder 2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges Vi cup shredded mozzarella cheese Midge W teaspoon salt Combine broccoli and cauliflower is shallow baking dish. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 8-11 minutes or until tender. Drain and set aside. In a 2-cup measure blend remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until thickened. Stir cveiy minute. Pour over vegetables and toss to coat. Broccoli comfrbVfS acll with several other vegetables. Try different ones. If your family likes brocroll. they probably will enjoy It in all of the combinations. BROCCOLI AND TOM ATOES IT A L IA N 4 cups fresh broccoli flowerets Vi cup water Mi teaspoon oregano W teaspoon pepper Place broccoli and water in a 2-quart casserole; cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until fork tender. Drain. Stir in seasonings and tomatoes. Microwave, uncovered, at 100% power for 2-4 minutes or until tomatoes are hot. Sprinkle with cheese. Microwave at 100% power for 1 minute or until cheese melts. Carrots arc a good buy anytime. This Is an especially good way to prepare them. COMPANY CARROTS 2 cups thinly sliced carrots 2 teaspoon? Instant chicken bouillon.granular 2 tablespoons hot water 1 tablespoon brown sugar M teaspoon chopped chives Vi teaspoon pepper Place carrots In a 2-quart shallow casserole. In a 2-cup measure combine bouillon, water, sugar, and reasonings. Pour over carrots. Coat well. Mtcrowavr ai 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until fork tender. Stir at least once during cooking. Prepare this recipe as part of a complete oriental meal or as the vegetable that accompanies a meat or as the vegetable that accompanies a meat dish. RATH BLACKHAW K A A HJBLIX A t j BREAKFAST I [ S tr a W b e iT y IM f I I Sausage 11 Jam HEINZ REGULAR ORI HOT 11 “ A A I I ,°n I I ’N r '- L™ T o'„TSK,MLOW I f r f s h h o m o g e n iz e d , Daif f i e8h I 8-oz. pkg. O R IE N T A L CAU LIFLO W ER 1 small head cauliflower — break Into flowerets Mi cup frozen peas 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon lemonjuice 1 tablespoon white wine Vi teaspoon ground ginger 4 ounces sliced fresh mushrooms Combine cauliflower, frozen peas, and water In a 1-quart casserole; cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until cauliflower Is fork tender. Let stand, covered, for 2-3 minutes. In a 2*cup measure, combine soy saucc.lcmon Juice, wine and ginger. Microwave at 100% power for 45-60 seconds or until boiling. Stir In mushrooms. Drain caulilower and peas. Add sauce mi xt ure; coat vegetabl es well. C over and microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until mushrooms arc tender. Meatless Meals Can Be Creative And Nutritious Meatless meals need not be uninspired. They can offer a marvelous opportunity for creative cooking and be both Inexpensive and nutritious. Zucchini, mushrooms, onions, basil and shredded gouda cheese add their special accents to this recipe from a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook for Dutch Cheese Casserole. Or delight family and friends with everybody's favorite, hearty Macaroni and Cheese Deluxe. It's easy to prepare and cooking time is Just 12Vi minutes. BURGUNDY, CHABLIS BLANC, RHEINFLUR, VIN ROSE [3 Health & Beauty^T |3 Frozen Foods 30c-Off Label. Balsam & Protein Extra Body. Normal To Dry or Oily Slouffer’s Frozen Macaroni & C h eese..................... AT* 99* Flex Sham poo....... V f $1 " 30c-Ofl Label. Balsam & Protein Reg., Extra Body or Oily Flex C onditioner... Gel, Reg. or Mint Crest to o th p a s te .. Antiseptic Mouthwash Scope. i Franzia Wine Bridglord Frozen (Makes 3 Loaves) Bread D oug h.......... •*?; * 1 19 *1 " Weaver's Italian or Original Chicken R ondelets................* * »249 $129 3-liter bot. Swanson Frozen *«•« «. fcol. $2^0 Candy [ 3 Candy Nestles King Size Almond, Crunch or Milk Chocolate Candy B a rs ............ Old Tap Beer six-pack, 12-oz. cans Dairy S-*«. 9 9* f3 Dairy Prestone II............... 2J *4 89 EZ 36 Decorator PiUsbury Buttermilk or Country Style B iscuits ......................... 4 Pillsbury cant [3 Housewares Anti-Freeze/Coolant 1 1-/** T ele p h o n e...............r » 2 9 « 79* 10-inch .. Pie C ru s t...........................*1 39 Mirro Saute Pan .... *£ *3 49 Yoplait Assorted Original or Custard Style Y o g u rt.................. 3 *1 “ MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN Q U A R TER S Dairi-Fresh Soft Cream C h e e s e ...... 79* Kraft Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella Shredded C h e e s e . X PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, DIET RITE, REG. OR SUGAR FREE 100 OR REG. Sliced Am erican.... Natural C h e e s e .....$ £ * 1 19 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New York Sharp eight-pack, 16-oz. bottles Cheddar C neese... X Kaukauna Assorted Flavors. Cheese S p re a d ....., 139 $ ] 3 9 REG. OR LIGHT *1 29 1 7-ouncc package elbow macaroni (2 cups) Vi cup finely chopped onion (V* of medium onion) Vi cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons water 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese or sharp American cheese (8 ounces) 1 lOVi-ounce can condensed cram of mushroom soup 16-ouncc can sliced mushrooms, drained 1 cup crushed rich round crackers (24 crackers) V« cup milk Vi cup chopped pimlcnto Dash pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi cup crushed rich round crackers (12 crackers) Snipped parsley or chives (optional) On top o f range, cook elbow macaroni In saucepan according to package directions; drain well and set aside. 50® O F F With This Coupon ONLY Boneless Beef For Stew M a rg a rin e 1-lb. ctn. (U nit I f a r f a n llr fla a a a , With Othar furchataa at I7 .M ar H art, ■ ■eluding All Tthaeca Itanal (INaellva Mar. M i l , IB M ) (C) OFF With T hii Coupon ONLY All Grind! Folger’s Coffee *. 1-lb. can $ J9 9 (U nit 1 fa r f a n llf flaaaa, With Othar fw ch a ea t al IT. JO ar Mara, ■ ■eluding AN Tafeaaaa lian a) I V I ^ ———— fiS “5 0 ^ "O FF With This Coupon ONLY ’ Frozen Extra Topping Ptpparonl or Combination Jeno’s Pizza 59 15-oz. pkg. $■(19 (U nit 1 fa r F a n il, ftaaaa, With Othar farahaaaa at IT J O ar Uara, I i i MI di AN Tahaaaa Nana) (llfa ctlra War. I M S , 1M 4) 1C) l3 where shopping is a pleasure 7days o week This ad effective in tha following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lea, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole onlyl six-pack, 12-oz. cans 1 5 ■ j Last Week to Complete Your Collection. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW 00D L Meanwhile, In a 2-quart casserole stir together the finely chopped onion, finely chopped green pepper, and water. Place dish In the microwave oven. Cook the onion and green pepper at HIGH for 2 minutes till vegetables are tender. Add the cooked macaroni, shredded cheddar or American cheese, cream of mushroom soup, sliced mushrooms, the 1 cup crushed crackers, the milk, chopped pimlcnto. and pepper. Cover and cook cheese-soup mixture at MEDIUM HIGH for 10 minutes, stirring once. Place the butter or margarine In a 1-cup glass measure. Place In microwave oven. Melt butter or margarine at HIGH for 30 seconds; stir In the remaining Vi cup cracker crumbs. Sprinkle cracker crumb mixture over top of macaroni casserole. Garnish with snipped parsley or chives. If desired. Makes 8 servings. DUTCH CHEESE CASSEROLE Total cooking timet 2 1 minutes T /iy S j Stroh’s Beer (Limit 4 Please, With Othar Purchases of S7.90 or Mora, ■■eluding All Tobacco Hams) *1 39 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster R C Cola $2 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Total cooking time: 12 minutes, 30 seconds 3-lbi or more $549 Chicken P ie ............2 Pv.V *1 NEW FROM PUBUXI WITH TRADITIONAL FLAVOR, LAGER OR LIGHT M ACARONI AND CHEESE DELUXE 4 cups thinly sliced zucchini {1 pound) 1Vi cups sliced fresh mushrooms Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dried basil, crushed 1Vi cups milk 1 cup shredded gouda cheese (4 ounces) 4 cups wide noodles, cooked and drained 3 tablespoons chopped plmtento Vi cup shredded gouda cheese (2 ounces) In a 2-quart casserole place the sliced zucchini and 14 cup water. Cover and place dish In microwave oven. Cook zucchini at HIGH for 6 mlntues till tender stirring once. Drain well and set aside. In the tame casserole combine sliced mushrooms, chopped onion, the garlic and butter or margarine. Cover and place dish In microwave oven. Cook mushroom mixture at HIGH for 3 minutes Ull tender, stirring once. Stir In Dour, salt, basil, and Vi teaspoon pepper. Add milk. Cook at HIGH for 5 minutes till thickened and bubbly, stirring after the first 2 minutes, then after each minute. Stir In the 1 cup gouda cheese Ull cheese Is melted. SUr in the cooked zucchini, cooked noodles, and the chopped plmlento. Cook casserole al HIGH for 6 minutes Ull heated through, stirring once. Sprinkle with the remaining Vi cup gouda cheese. Cook at HIGH for 1 minute till cheese is melted. Makes 6 servings. �H erald A d v e rtis e r — T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 4C— E vening H erald - W ednesday, M a rch 21, t»M 27, me YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST!! L O O K FO R T H IS S H IE L D W H E N YO U B U Y BEEF! W I N N -D I X I E UJ/D S E L L S O N L Y ^ it k 1 s W H y o u r a s s u r a n c e YO U R T U T W G E T T IN G r u n T T l? BEEF! A V A IL A B L E MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND ALL GRINDS SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. L a FAT or SKIM COFFEE DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO or i $169 LAND O’ SUNSHINE GALA WHITE or COLORED TOWELS NOW BUILD A BEAUTIFUL NEW SET OF ANCHOR HOCKING BEVERAGEWARE AT 50% OFF! COMBON I N A N D PLA Y THE ALL H E W .. ’•f* •in" >«MMtl IIIM MIH N4J T»»"Vm •Meet* ’ IllMH --------- !♦ * kteM n mi * ••••> Ii.mTh ' ■'*•.*•* ' 1 Mete r l r,l r* n »m i" •Me : »H» 1 .MM M •»» C i •••• ziz ••• t lie 1 t »t • I « t T f S M is -I- ~ ' i»» : i : : H —itt! — •Ml •< f " *4 -t ‘ 1 fg ! it He n»W He H -------M :F — M i : THIS WEEK FEATURE Crown How Our Plan Works 1 * Her F e a tu re Ilent W ith E ach $5.00 Putchote ONLY MAKE 3 MEALS W BONELESS f CHUCK WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . PO RK CHOPS FREE! 3 CONSISTING OF N»a « MCiM POM lO*i ■nit pop oxpitwy i m i Spareribs . Cheese H uron ntUULAN Ufl uurii CL0R0X BLEACH & B U D W E IS E R f! BEER W H O LE PEELED TOMATOES f l o u r (C T is c c w jS I. M in u te Maid p a r ty ORANGE ^ JUICE PARTY P IZ Z A Shrimp Dinner i • 9 9 9- • SW ISS STYLE YOGURT Cheese RED POTATOES CRACKIN' GOOD SALTINES � 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 21, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 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 21, 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/f052ded6106aa3cb51698a934113f397.pdf 1e7b19265fb04a7d2fe62f490b5f967f PDF Text Text B ack S e a t B a n d its Woman Abducted, Forced To Withdraw Bank Funds By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Sanford woman, abducted at noon at gunpoint from thc£anford Plaza, was forced to take money from her savings account and give tt to robbers. According to a Sanford police. Towanna Thompktns. 18. of 126 Bcthune Circle, was shopping at the Sanford Plaza Monday during the noon hour when she returned to her car to find a man and a woman In It. Miss Tompkins said her unlocked car. a Z-28 Camera, has tinted windows and she didn’t notice anybody In the car until she opened the door. Inside were a man and a woman sitting In the back seat. When Thompklns asked "What are you doing In my car?.'* the woman, on the passenger’s side, pointed a shiny black handgun at Miss Thompklns and replied "Get In." Miss Thompklns said. The 18-year-old. who had left her car only for a few minutes, said at that moment s h e considered running "I thought about running, but she might of shot me as 1ran so I got In the car." Thompklns said. The woman, who along with ih r'tiu n had rifled the ear discovering the savings account book ordered Miss Thompklns to drive to the First Federal of Seminole. 312 W. 1st St. Sanford. There, with the backseat bandits walking with her. they entered the lobby of the bank and Miss Thompklns. Just a few feet from her kidnappers as she stood at the teller window, withdrew S145 from her savings account. While In the bank, the woman kept the short revolver In her brown leather purse. Earlier she had told Thompklns that If she did 'r h .it she was told she wouldn’t get hurt. Once back In the Camera, the woman said "Robert. We did it." according to Miss Tompkins. Miss Tompkins said the man didn’t • u a j anything throughout the robbery and Just smiled when they trio got back In the car. "I guess he was her flunky or he was letting her do It on her own." Tompkins said. After taking the money withdrawn plus S15 dollars Miss Thompklns hnd with her. the pair drove back to the plaza, got out of her car. and left the arra. 911? Body Parts Origin A Mystery By Suaan Loden Herald Staff Writer Soft-tissue body parts found Sat­ urday dumped In a plastic bag and burled In a shallow grave In the Geneva Cemetery arc apparently the by-products of an autopsy. But their origin remains a mystery. The Illegally disposed human llcsh. which "was badly decom­ posed and practically in a liquid s la te ." according to sheriff’s spokesman John Spolskl. was un­ covered about 9 a.m. Saturday by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who had been called to the ceme­ tery by two women who said they had stopped at the graveyard to clean It up. a shcrlfTs report said. Yvonne Oliver. 39. of Route 1 Box 320. Oviedo, and Barbara Gainey. 47. of I’.O. Box 425. Geneva, said they were suspicious when they spotted an area In the center of the cemetery where the ground had been disturbed and what appeared to Ik * a piece of tarp or cloth was sticking out from beneath the loose soil. Sheriffs deputy Dan Prasl arrived nt the gravenlte at about 8:50 a.m. Saturday and found the two womfn there along with cemetery caretaker Evans Bacon and another man. Bacon reportedly told the Prast that the last official burial at the grave­ yard had been about four weeks ago and Prast began to probe the suspicious area. He dug Into the grave and discov­ ered several empty bottles that had contained embalming fluid and sev­ eral pairs of surglcai gloves about six Inches beneath the surface of the soil. Prast noticed a foul odor coming from the 3-by-4-foot area and called shcrlfTs patrol supervisor Sgt. Glenn Trombly who told Prast to dig deeper Into the hole to see if there was anything there, the shertfTs report said. Prast continued to dig and after he uncovered a tarp tabled "Cent. Fla. Reg." the smell became stronger and he waited for In­ vestigators to arrive before conti­ nuing to uncover the burled materi­ als. Although the table on the tarp might Indicate that It came from Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew said that CFR does not tranfer bodies to funeral homes In a marked tarps. The hospital, she said, places human remains In disposable shrouds and she Is un­ aware of a tabled tarp being used for any hospital function. CFR keeps a log of any human tissue removed through surgery or uutoosy county medical examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said. He said he Is not aware he said of any tissue missing from the hospital or any tissue that has not been properly disposed. Organs removed In autopsy Garay said are returned to the body and transported to a funeral home for disposal. Sur­ gically removed tissue he said Is Bee BODY, page 2A TODAY ............... 5A Around The Clock......... ...............4A Bridge .............. ...............6B Calendar........................ ...............5A Classified! ................... ......... 4B.5B fn m irt ....................... ...............6B Crossword...................... ................6B Dear Abby...................... ...............IB lioxlhs ................ .............. 8A f i r 1» m h .................. ...............6B Editorial........................ ...............4A Florida ............... ...............3A Horoscooe...................... ...............6B Hospital ........................ ...............2A Nation , ,,................... ............... 2A ................IB S p orts,......................... ......... 6A.7A ...............IB Weather......................... ...............2A World............................. ................8A After leaving their victim. they drove away, possibly In n blue compact, a vehicle Miss Thompklns noticed when she drove In the plaza. ,. Pnlljj nre looking for a well-dressed black couple In iheir?t)s. The man Is described as about 5-feet. 6-lnches tall, of slender build and was wearing a mustache, straw hat. beige shirt and durk beige slacks. The female described as 5-fect. 7-Inches tall, approximately 130 pounds, of light complexion. She was wearing a tan shirt and tan skirt. Miss Thompklns. a Seminole High School graduate and a recent student at Seminole Community College, said she could Identify the couple. "I can see them In my head how " she said. Officials Study Feasibility O f Universal Crisis N um ber H » r« M P S o lo b , J t c q u * B ra n d Eyes For Art Papa Smurf seems astonished at the la te s tj-s h lrt designs sketched by M arie Cain of Longwood. Maries watches over her fam ily's roadside stuffed animal business at U.S. Highway 17-92 and state Road 434 and during slow times draws her own designs for T-shirts and embrlodery. The glant-slie creatures are purchased In New Y o rk . GOP Official Pleased With Ruling A Seminole County man who will Ire onr of nine GOP party officials from the 5th congres­ sional district to choose delegates for the Republican National Convention said today he is pleased the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a move to set uslde the way delegates are chosen In Florida. "It doesn’t come as a surprise." said Fred Slrcctman. Seminole County's Republican stale committeeman, of the high court s refusal to hear an appeal from three members of the Florida state Republican Committee to give counties with majority Republican voter regis­ tration more delegates. Streetman said the Florida Supreme Court earlier ruled against the weighted vote concept demunded In a lawsuit filed against the state committee. Meanwhile. Slrcctman. Seminole’s State Commlttccwoman Maryannc Morris and local party chairman Bill Klnane arc slated to caucus with (heir contemporaries from Lake and Orange counties at 10 a.m., Saturday at the Quality Inn. State Road 434. near Interstate 4 In Longwood. At the caucus, four delegates and three alternates from the 3th congressional district are to be selected as representatives to the GOP National Convention to be held In Dallas In the summer. By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer It's late at night and you're driving home along a little traveled stretch of road *when you happen upon a bad accident. The cars are badly mangled. Passen­ gers. Including children, are trapped Inside the wreckage. No one else Is around. You rush to a nearby pay phone and dial... .who? Who do you call? The rollcc? Fire department? An ambulance? Seconds arc crucial. People's lives are at stake. Make up your mind! Who do you call? Such a frustrating, potentially fatal, scenario might be avoided by a 911 emergency telephone system. With the system, persons in need of help could call that caslly-rcmcmbercd three-digit number and be quickly switched to the proper agency. Representatives of Seminole County law enforcement, fire and government agencies met with Southern Bell and United,Telephone .officials Monday,to kick oft a study of the feasibility of u local 911 system. The study Is expected to be completed by early June. But even If a prompt go-ahead Is given. It would be 18 months before the system would lie operational, according to Southern Bell marketing manager Dennis Thornton. No cost estimates have been made, but a part of the study will not only be a cost analysis of the project, but also Identify­ ing possible funding sources. There are two different forms of 911. In the basic system, a caller telephones 'the 911 number and gives pertinent Information like address, telephone number, and nature of the emergency to a 911 operator who determines to which agency the caller should be directed. The cull Is cither transferred to that agency or the caller Is given the proper phone number. In the so-called enhanced 911 system, which Orange County uses, a cull Is automatically routed to the proper police or sheriffs department depending on the caller's address which Is located In­ stantly by computer. The caller's phone number Is displayed on a screen, eliminating the time needed to obtain th a t Inform ation or allow ing an emergency vehicle to be dispatched If the caller Is unable to talk or gives the wrong address. Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson, left, and Chief Sid Galley listen Monday to telephone officials discussing the 911 system. Another advantage of 911 Is that the number can tie dialed from a pay phone without a coin. Nationwide. 911 has been In use since 1968. In Central Florida. Orange. Volusia and Brevard counties have some form of a 911 system. Vacml reaction lo I h e Q t l proposal h * » been mixed. Just prior to Monday s meeting. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea was skeptical, likening 911 lo central dispatching and pointing out that when the sheriffs department handled the city's dispatching In 1974. there were often delays, sometimes as long as 8-12 minutes. Shea also said that Seminole's seven municipalities may Ik unwilling to give up part of their autonomy by going to a 911 system. . "Each little bit you give up eventually leads to a metro system." he said. After the meeting, however. Shea didn’t seem quite so opposed. While noncommittal, he said the system "has merit." Sheriffs spokesman John S|>olski Is u strong 911 supporter. "The number Is easier to rem em ber than several emergency numbers. It's quicker, and It can save lives.” He said the system would reduce the number of misdirected calls, persons phoning several different agencies trying to find the proper one to help them, and could cut Into deuptlcs' average sixminute response time. For those reasons. "I don't see how any one can oppose tt." Spolskl said. J a c k s o n B id , C h ic a g o F e u d C lo u d Illin o is P r im a r y By Laurence McQuillan UP1 Political Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - The fates of Walter Mondale and Gary Han In today’s crucial Illinois primary hinge on a host of political variables — including a bitter Chicago feud — clouding the outcome of the Demo­ cratic battle. The long-shot presidential can­ didacy of Jesse Jackson, the Chicago civil rights activist, may have Its most decisive Impact In this showdown — with his appeal to blacks a crucial factor In shaping the outcome. The result of the Illinois contest — in which 171 delegates will be chosen to attend the party’s na­ tional convention this summer — may rest on a clash between Chicago’s black mayor and the vestiges of the political machine put together by legendary boss Richard Daley. Mayor Harold Washington has been trying to turn out a large black vote In local contests to topple City Council leader Edward Vrdolyak's power base. w Polls show blacks are favoring Jackson rather than Mondalc — who has received their backing In other states. Blacks are 40 percent of Chicago's population. Results released Monday night on A B C 's N i g h t l i n e fro m a n ABC-Washington Post poll give both Hart and Mondale 39 percent of the votes In today's Illinois primary while Jackson Is projected to win 17 percent. The three-day tracking poll carries a five percent margin of error. Jackson told a Chicago rally Monday that Mondale "has a good civil lights record. I have a better civil rights record. "We keep reaching out and broadening the base. We’re trying to mend fences and pull people together." he said. "We’re talking about long-range change." Mondale complained about Hart’s continuing to run television ads linking the former vice president to the white-dominated faction in Chicago’s racially spilt Democratic leadership — even though Hart had said the commercial would be stopped. The ad tied Mondale to Vrdolyak. who has endorsed the former vice president, and claimed "bosses" arc trying to force Mondalc on the people. "Chicago suffers sadly from division," Mondalc said Monday. "I love that city, and to try to get elected by playing on those divisions. I think, is not the proper See FEUD, page 2A . Lost Control H#r«M Photo by Tommy VtaKotrt Power, telephone, and cable television lines came tumbling down when Allen Ashley of Altamonte Springs rubbed his eyes, lost control of his van and drove into a utility pole on 25>h Street at Mellonvllle Ave., Santord, at about 7:40 a.m . today. Ashley, who was charged with careless driving, said he had something In his eyes when his vehicle hit the pole. Damage estimates — S3,000 to the pole, $1,000 to the van, which belongs to Florida Wheelchair, Inc., Orlando. �A t 1 A — E ven ing H erald , S anford, F I. Tuesday, M a rc h 10, i t l f Eco n o m y NATION G N P 's L o o k in g H e a lth y IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPl) - The U.S. economy Is roaring ahead again with a 7.2 percent rate of growth for the gross national product In the current first quarter, a Jump from the 5 percent pace at the end of last year, the government projected today. The economic expansion under way is surprisingly robust compared to the expectations of many leading forecast­ ers. The figures, expressed in seasonally adjusted annual rates, were contained In the “flash report." a tentative forecast of current economic growth based on partial data made four times a year by the Commerce Department. flic 5 percent growth In the fourth quarter of 1983 represents a small upward revision from the last-reported 4.9 percent rate. The flash for the fourth quarter was first projected at 4.5 per­ cent. The latest evidence of economic strength is b a s e d mainly on an excep­ tionally vigorous January, in terms of both sales and income, following a December weakened by bad weather, analysts say. In addition a renewed housing boom that began in January Is creating a strong demand for construction supplies, furnishings and labor. But enthusiasm for 1984 s strength is being tempered by higher interest rates and there are fears on Wall Street that an overheated clash of credit demands will prematurely top off the expansion. Blast Blows Out Windows A t IBM Office Building PURCHASE. N.Y. IUPI) - A powerful bomb blast, reverberating 10 miles away, blew out windows and caused structural damage to an IBM ofTlee building late Monday and a group opposed to South Africa's racial policies and *u.S. intervention In Latin America claimed responsibility. There were no injuries in the 10:40 p.m. explosion at the IBM administrative office building on the main street of the town, which is located 10 miles north of New York City. Police sealed ofT the area and walled for daylight to continue their investigation. The county bomb squad, local police and FBI agents from the Joint Terrorist Task Force were investigating. W estchester County Executive Andrew O’Rourke, who visited the scene within an hour of the blast, said authorities told him the explosion appeared to be the work of the United Freedom Front. Smoking Ban Refected WASHINGTON (UPl) — A consumer group says It may challenge the Civil Aeronautics Board decision not to ban cigarette smoking on most commercial flights In the United States. The board agreed Monday not to prohibit smoking on large airplanes during flights tasting less than one or two hours. At the same time, the agency decided to ban smoking on planes with 30 scats or less and prohibit cigar and pipe smoking on all U.S. commercial aircraft. "There may be some legal remedy." John Banzhaf, executive director of Action on Smok­ ing and Health, said In an interview. “We had hoped the board would ban smoking on short flights." q. , 1 Woman Wins $10 Million NEW YORK (UPl) — A grandmother who won a 910 million state lottery Jackpot — the largest prize ever won by Just one person — said the money will not change her lifestyle but her husband can probably quit his second Job. Lula Aaron, 54, claimed her prize Monday by turning In the winning ticket for the St. Patrick’s Day drawing. She will get her first Installment of $476,190 in two weeks and will receive that amount annually for 20 years. Mrs. Aaron, who Jokingly described herself as "domestic engineer," said her new wealth v'"vA nild not ch a n g e the comWhaWte HTestyt<nthe'"’ , •' enjoys with her husband, Robert — but maybe now he can quit his second Job. Aaron works 66 hours a week as a freight handler and a security guard for a Bronx firm. Prayer Vote A Nailblter WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Senate votes today on a constitutional cllfflianger — whether to approve President Reagan's amendment allowing children to pray aloud in public school. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said the vote looks too close to call. The contest is so close that Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll.. embroiled in a lough primary fight, will fly back from Illinois Tuesday to cast his vote in favor of school prayer, then hurry home. "There are not yet enough voles to win and not enough votes to defeat," Baker said. But Sen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn.. leading the opposition to organized school prayer, said the constitutional amendment will fall a few votes short of the two-thirds of those present and voting needed to send It on lo the House. Major banks raised their benchmark prime rate of inlcrest Monday by half a point to 11.5 percent, the first Increase since August. The gross national product Is the value of all the nation’s goods and services, a healthy total marred only by the loss of production overseas reflected In record trade deficits. Monday the department reported the "bottom line" balance of payments for 1983 was in deficit by a record $40.8 billion. The latest GNP projectloh makes the first quarter the strongest since last year's third quarter, which grew at a 7.6 percent annual rate, following an even stronger second quarter, the recovery peak, that expanded at a 9.7 percent rate. The latest GNP report also showed corporate profits after taxes decided 0.8 percent in the fourth quarter after a 13.3 percent increase in the third quarter. Profits were pulled down by losses among financial corporations, from In­ surance corporations to commercial banks, the figures showed. Foreign subsidiaries of U.S. corpora­ tions. other than oil companies, also helped pull down the total. But the auto Industry was In the black by a big margin, accompanied by most of heavy Industry. Even the steel In­ dustry, having weathered seven consec­ utive quarterly losses, left Its red Ink behind as»1983 came to a close, the report indicated. Harold Photo ky Doano Jordan Pucker Up Donna Inman, Lakevlew Nursing Center resident who will be 96 In two weeks, dispenses kisses (the candy kind) at booth during the Sanford center's "Hom e with Heart Rock 'N ' Roll Jamboree" Saturday. Her booth was part of the residents' effort to raise money for the lifesaving programs of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Heart Association. Other residents participated In by rocking In rockers, rolling In wheelchairs, and playing Indoor shuffleboard for pledges; holding a bake sale, rummage sale, bazaar and raffle and selling hot dogs and cold drinks. The Fun and Frolic Unit of the Bahia Shrine Temple painted clown faces for donations. ...Body Parts Found Continued from page 1A burned at the hospital. After Investigators John Thorpe and Chad Barton a iTlv c d at the cemetery Saturday the contents of the grave were -kwwkuuwd asui aUm a preliminary, examl- £ nation the plastic bag of tissue was picked up by Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford. The tissu e was burned at the mortuary, as required by law. Spolskl said. The body parts appeared to be the by-products of an autopsy and Spolskl said Investigation are trying to lift fingerprints from the tarp and other Items found at the site with the hope that they will be able to trace the material back to their source, which he said is most likely a funeral home. The dumped tissue did not present a safety hazzard that he knew of. Spolskl said, based on sheriff's department experience in dealing with a similar case in January 1982, when embalming materials were found dumped behind Evergreen Cemetery, off W. 25th Street, Sanford. Those materials were traced back to Brown's Paradise Memorial Chapel. 935 W 13th Si.. Sanford. The dumping of such materials is a misde­ meanor. Spolskl said. ... Feud Continued from page 1A way to run for president." In the closing hours of the Illinois campa'gn, Mondale and Hart also exchanged salvos over the value of experience — which Mondale has made the cornerstone of ills drive. Mondalc told voters he possesses "the necessary experience to be president." because of his three decades in government. "The experience Issue cuts both ways." Hart countered In Chicago. "The question la what you learn In Ihosc experiences. t _____________________________________________ U.S. Income Up, But Spending Down WASHINGTON (UPl) - U.S. personal Income In February climbed 0.7 percent following January's record surge, but spending dropped for the first time since August, the Commerce Department said Monday. "The report on personal Income and consumption Is quite a bit stronger than it appears on the surface," said depart­ ment chief economist Robert Ortncr. January's revised 1.5 percent boost for Income bencflttcd from the month's 3.5 percent pay raise for federal civilian and military employers. But last year’s figures also became stronger In the latest revisions, so spending increased at a 6.5 percent rate through the fourth quarter Instead of the last reported 5.7 percent rate. "If other things don't change to offset It. that Revision) alone could raise the gross national product growth roughly half a percentage point in the fourth quarter" from the 4.9 percent last reported. Ortncr said. A slowdown In auto purchases was the biggest factor pulling February spending down, the department said. February's personal Income, pay be­ fore Income taxes but after Social Security taxes, increased $20.9 billion, at an annual rale, to $2,922 trillion. January's level, at $2,901 trillion, gained $13 billion in the latest revision. Disposable income, after Income taxes, was also up 0.7 percent In February. With income up but spending down, savings accelerated to a rate of 6.1 percent of disposable Income In Febru­ ary. compared to a 5.3 percent average for the preceding three months. February's level of disposable Income, lhal actually available to spend, would amounl to an annual income of $10,619 for every American, up $73 from January. January's level was $156 higher than December 1 Increases In both the number of employed workers and their hourly pay raised factory payrolls at an annual rate of $4.4 billion compared with a $7.7 billion rate in January. Farm income went up $4.8 billion in February, when figured yearly, com­ pared with $14.1 billion In January. Uirge Increases in farm IhcoThc In recent months reflect Increases in gov­ ernment subsidy payments to farms under the paymrnt-ln-klnd program. SAVINGS THE PLAN THAT’S RIGHT FOR YOU! MANY PLANS & RATES AVAILABLE WEATHER { NATIONAL REPORT: A deadly winter storm stalled Showers and thunderstorms likely by afternoon. Highs pver the middle of the country flung snow, freezing rain, around BO. Southerly wind 20 mph. Rain chance 70 drizzle and fog from Kansas lo Michigan today despite percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with showers and he official arrival of spring at 5:25 a.m. EST. More than thunderstorms tapering of!. Lows In mid 50s. Wind 00,000 people In Kansas and Missouri remained southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. without power today after the storm coaled lines and Wednesday partly cloudy and not so warm. Highs near ransformers with Inches-thlck Ice. Missouri Lt. Gov. 70 to mid 70s. Cennelh J. Rothman declared a stale of emergency, and EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair except a i Kansas power company spokesman urged people to chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly north half eek shelter with friends or relatives because of Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Lows near 50 north to low widespread power failures, which might last for days. At 60s south but Saturday morning near 60 north to Cast 21 people have died In weather-related accidents around 70 extreme south. Highs averaging around 70 Ince Saturday, as winter threw a last punch at the north to near 80 south. lid west, piling up us much as 21 Inches of snow In ome areas of Nebraska. k AREA READIN08 (0 a.m.): temperature: 70: vemlght low: 59: Monday's high: 82: barometric iressure: 29.95: relative humidity: 78 percent: winds: outheast at IS mph; rain; none; sunrise: 6:30 a.m., Hmard B Rail, Lika Miry Central Florida Reglenel Hatgftel unset 6:37 p.m. W. Elmar Matlalr.Oifoun Maaday : WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:16 Thalma 0. Santom ADMISSIONS Sanlord OltCHAROEl Lm.. — p.m.: lows. 4:56 a.m., 5:04 p.m.; Port Sanford: Sarah A Ellmora tatavoral: highs. 11:08 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:47 a.m.. Oar win J. fePPer Barnard P. Harrlll 1:55 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 4.-09 a.m.. 3:24 p.m.; lows. Mltctoll R. Moonty Norland K. MuM OtHWtllonSr. William Roundtraa :42 a.m.. 10:39 p.m. Donna L. Fofoy dnd tohy girl Patricia0 Tobin BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Wlnllrad Wllllamt Lata OSugdon and tMdy toy iel out 50 miles —Small craft should exercise caution. Thomaa C. Bradthaw. DaBary Dorothy M lalpart. DaBary Donald 0 Nlaca, DaBary Wobtttr W. Bithop, Daltona Ind south to southwest 15 to 20 knots this afternoon J acquaint L. Rica. DaBary Julia E. Boodktr. Daltona hen shifting to westerly 15 to 20 knots late tonight and AllcaE. Forakar.OrangeCity Carman Domlnguoi. Daltona Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feel this Blanche V Hobbt, Daltona AltradH. Millar. Oranga City iftcrnoon. Wind and seas higher In scattered Ihunlerstorms mainly north purl this afternoon. FORECAST: Today Increasing cloudiness. iO u r m l Sinterest i s m HOSPITAL NOTES K STOCKS Tuesday, March 20. 1984-Vol. 74, No. IU Publithad Daily and Sunday, aictpl Saturday By Tha Santard foraid, Inc. )M N. Franck A* a,, Santard. Fla. U rn . tacend Clan Pattaga Paid at Sanford. Fforlda iW \ foma Delivery: Waak, II M, Month, M.Mi 4 Month), Ut.Nj ftar. Ml M. By Mail. Waak It.U i Month. M i l i t Month), SM.M; faar. Mt M Phone I Ml) ttM Itl. rhOM gvolehont provided by membtrt at the National Atioculkyi pt Securltlet Dagfcri ana rupratentstlre Infardaatar price$ at of tpprptlmthly noon today. Inter Peeler martrft change throughout the day Price* Pt not tnctvPe retell mart up markdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank..... .......... isu 1SW Barnett Bank____ _____ Jb* ]a Florida Power A Light_______ __ ______saw Fla Progreu. „..... — Ilia Freedom Saving*........ . .. I I l»H UW Hugh*) Supply....... ..... itte t*W Morrlion'i............. ______l«H IS mw NCR Corp.________ P lw ty — ...... ..U UH .........uw South.aU Bunk..... ----- OH OH Sun Bdnkt..... — .... ..........OH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 91 10 DAYS TO YEARS FKSTFHSUU.OF SBMNOLg SANFORD 322-1242 10NGW000 134*3200 DEBARY 668-8608 ORANGE CITY (904) 775-6000 FOREST CITY 869-4900 OVIEDO 365-5641 •S£l �FLORIDA E ve n in g H erald , Sanford, FI. Supreme Court Tuesday, M a rc h 20, t t M —3A W hen A re Police Ju stified In Using D e a d ly Force? IN BRIEF M ondale, Hart, Jackson G et Florida Delegates TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Official Florida presi­ dential primary results being certified to Secretary of Slate George Firestone this week give Walter Mondalc 61 delegates and Sen. Gary Hart 35. Hart, who led the "Super Tuesday" primary last week, can bolster his delegate count by picking up many of the delegates elected on former Gov. Keubln Askew’s slate — as well as some of the 20 officially unpledged delegates who will go to San Francisco next summer representing Florida. The Florida delegation will hold Its first pre-convention caucus In Tallahassee Way 5. The official breakdown of delegate votes, apportioned Monday, showed Mondale with 61. Hart with 35, Askew with 24 and Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. with two. Glenn dropped out of the race last Thursday. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, still fighting Mondale and Hart for the presidential nomination, won one Florida delegate. Less Punishment Urged TALLAHASSEE |UP1| — The Legislature and Department of Education should examine last year's education reforms to sec If tougher graduation requirements are prompting more border-line students to drop out of school, according to a special education task force. The panel also concluded county school districts shouldn't be required to perform corporal punishment on unruly students if elected school board members don't want the practice. The Task Force on Truancy and Discipline said districts should try to reduce the rate of corporal punishment and suspensions. WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Supreme Court has agreed to consider whether police may kill to slop a suspect from fleeing, even If he hasn't committed a serious crime. The Justices Monday said they will hedr arguments this fall by the state of Tennessee and the Memphis Police Department appealing a lower court ruling that struck down Tennessee's "(leelng felon" law. The law allowed officers to "use all the necessary means to effect the arrest" of someone fleeing or resisting arrest. The case was sparked by the Oct. 3. 1974 shooting death of a 15-ycar-old boy who wasa suspect In a'S 10 burglary. A neighbor alerted police that a burglary was in progress. Officer Elton R. Hymon and his partner saw a figure run from behind a house in suburban Memphis to a cyclone fence enclosing the backyard. Hymon ordered Edward Eugene Garner, who was unarmed, to "halt." Garner paused, then Jumped to the lop of the 6-foot fence as the officer started toward him. Hymon fired his service revolver and shot Garner In the right side of the head. The officer later testified he fired at Gamer because he knew that once the boy went over the fence, he would be unable to capture him. Gamer, who died of the gunshot wound, had $10 In cash and Jewelry on him. The unoccupied house Garner fled had been ransacked. Gamer's father. Clcamlce Garner, filed a S2 million suit against Hymon and the police department in April 1974 for w'rongful death. He filed the suit In federal court, charging the shooting constituted a civil rights violation. He lost his case at trial In August 1976. The 6lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the lower court's finding that Hymon was not liable but returned the case to lower courts to reconsider lhe city's liability for the shooting. th e lower court reviewed the case and upheld the state "(leelng felon" law. Last June, the appeals court ruled the "fleeing felon” law unconstitutional because "It authorizes unnecessarily severe and excessive, and therefore unreasonable, methods of seizure" of a person. "A state statute or rule that makes no distinctions based on the type of offense or Ihe risk of danger to the community Is Inherently suspect because It permits an unnecessarily severe and excessive police response that Is out of proportion to ihe danger to the community." Ruling Could M e a n Refunds For N a tu ra l Gas Users WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Supreme Court has let stand a ruling that could bring natural gas customers $1 billion In refunds and save them hundreds of millions of dollars a year. The federal government and Exxon Corp. had appealed a lower court ruling that scuttled federal officials efforts to implement a new method for measuring the energy content of natural gas for pricing purposes. The Federal Energy Regulatory C o m m is s io n a d o p te d th e new measurement rule after Congress passed the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. The new rule more accu rately measures the energy content of gas at the wellhead as It Is actually delivered for sale to pipeline companies. It results In a higher energy ratings — and. consequently, higher prices — than the old method. Natural gas pipeline and distribution companies challenged the new method of energy measunnenl. Last August, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia threw out the rule. The court said the rule changed gas pricing In a substan­ tially different way than Congress had envisioned In enacting Natuial Gas Policy Act In January, the government and the oil Industry asked Chief Justice Warren Tnirger to prevent the ruling from taking effect. They said It would reduce the amount paid to producers for their gas and "would have a substantial Impact on ihe entire natural gas Industry." The Immediate cITcct. they said, would be to "require gas producers to refund revenues paid to them" under the 1978 rule. Gas distribution companies and the government estimate refunds to con­ sumers who use natural gas for heal and cooking could total $1 billion. And Frederick Morlng, a lawyer for the distribution companies, projected It would further save consumers 1 $300 million a year on natural gas bills. Unless the Supreme Court steps In. the government warned, "gas producers would have to pay refunds to Interstate and intrastate gas pipelines which. In turn, would be obligated to pass on these refunds to their consumers." Elderly M a y Lose Jobless Benefits WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has let stand a lower conn ruling forcing states to reduce unemployment benefits to millions of elderly workers by the amount of their private pensions and Social Security payments. The Justices refused to review federal regulations on unemployment benefits for elderly persons who receive retire­ ment benefits from Social Security or private pension plans. The 9lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco upheld the federal regulations requiring state unemploy­ ment benefits to be reduced by the amount of any private retirem ent iK'iicflls a claimant receives. Balance Of Payments Worst Ever WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's "bottom-line" balance of payments showed a record $15.3 billion fourth-quarter shortfall, bringing 1983's loss to foreign­ ers to $40.8 billion, the worst year ever, the government . says. Monday’s report by the Commerce Department confirmed that the U.S. current account, by which nations compare balance sheets. Is eroding faster because the surplus In the sate of services Is no longer nearly large enough to make up for the worsening deficit In merchandise trade. The money listed In red Ink on the current account goes across the border and stays there, a drain on national wealth that. If sustained, can eventually trigger basic realignments In currency values. Interest rates and the composition of Industry1. The previous annual record for a balance of payments deficit was $15.5 billion In 1978. The balance of payments deficit was $ 11.2 billion In 1982. The 1983 deficit, was the result of a $60 6 billion merchandise trade deficit. Itself a record, offset by a S2H.4 billion surplus In the sale of services, from Insurance to engineering. Government officials have said this year’s current account deficit will lie even worse, a view reinforced by the report of January's record monthly deficit In merchandise trade. $9.5 billion. The Increasing rush of dollars overseas has split analysts Into optimists and pessimists, both of whom see the foreign exchange value of the dollar weakening but who disagree on whether the change will be abrupt and damaging or gradual and therapeutic. The optimists hope the dollar will continue a gradual slide, eventually helping American industry sell more products for less overseas and shrinking the trade deficit. The pessimists sec a sudden loss of confidence In the dollar that could shake Ihe International financial system and place unbearable strain on Its weakest links, like the debt-burdened economies of many developing . ‘ ■II K f r , ill fi'lllindl |j | p m | * I ' II | Ir, w t r t j •,,( ti.iM In.' H a r t M o r e C o n s e r v a t iv e T h a n M o n d a le ? WASHINGTON |UPI) - The liber­ al Americans for Democratic Action and the conservative Americans for Constitutional Action say Cary Hart Is more conservative than Walter Mondale on economic, social and military Issues but more liberal on civil rights. A comparison of the two top Democratic contenders’ congressio­ nal voting records shows Mondalc scoring higher than Hart among liberals, especially on economic Issues. ADA, a liberal lobbying group thal has endorsed Mondalc, gave Its candidate a 92 percent lifetime rating, while Hart got 79 percent. ACA, a conservative group that favors less government Intervention In economic affairs, gave Hart a higher lifetime rating than Mondale — 15 percent lo 3 percent, respec­ tively. Both groups monitored Mondale's votes when he served as senator from Minnesota from 1965 to 1976 and Hart’s 1975-1983 votes as senator from Colorado. According to the ADA. Mondale 1treat Hart In lifetime liberal votes on the economy, 94-72; social services. 91-76; consumer and environ­ mental Issues, 90-88: and foreign policy. 96*81. But while the group touted Mon- dale's "leadership on behalf of the 1965 Voting Rights Act." Hart got a perfect lifetime score on civil rights lo Mondalc's 92 percent. Conservatives gave Hart his highest score — 36 percent — in 1980. when he voted with con­ servatives In nine of the 26 votes monitored. Mondalc's highest conservative score was 9 percent in 1971, based on two "correct" votes out of 24 Ihe 24 votes monitored — against allowing the federal government to guarantee $250 mltllon in bank loans for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and In favor of a $21.3 billion defense bill. I9 8 4 's R ite O f S p rin g Is The B ig g est O n e E v er DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Florida's annual rite of spring will be one of the biggest ever this year as record numbers of vacationing college students head south for sun. surf and a near-legendary prospect of good times. Spring officially began at 5:25 a.m today but for Daytona Beach and Fort L a u d e r d a l e , s p r i n g Is n e a r ly Bynonomous with an eight-week stretch from the beginning of March through late April when, this year, an estimated 650.000 students will pour south for week-long vacations. Fort Lauderdale police Sgt. David Geyer said Sunday 60,000 or 70,000 collegiates had come to town since college spring vacations began two weeks before. “It Is the largest spring break In about 16 years," Geyer said. The young men and women who take part In the spring break ritual are drawn by the promise of sunny shorelines, freely flowing beer and sex. "You can't ask for anything more. This la it. Fort Lauderdale — our home away from home. It's the party capital of the w o rld ." said U niversity of New Hampshire freshman Chris Mastrlno. 18. Brewerers. distillers and cigarette manufacturers promote the party linage, sponsoring dally concerts and roadside welcome centers In a marketing war for student tastes and loyalties. At the Playboy College Expo '84 In Daytona Beach's Plaza Hotel, students pickup free T-shirts and play the Moosehead beer ring toss, the Hcincken beer Trivia Bowl and the Kahlua liqueur twister. Airplanes trailing signs over Ihe beaches advertise two-for-one specials and ladles' nights to lure vacationers Into bars. "Bars and beach. That's all we do. And there are a few concerts and parties we go lo and we throw the frisbeca around." said Doug Robbins, 19. of the University ofWlsconsIn. The money flows as freely as the alcohol. Daytona Beach merchants estimate Ihe average student spends $353 over a six-and-a-half-day stay. "You’d be amazed at how many of these kids have got the bucks." said Helen Sondheim, a desk clerk at a Daytona Beach Howard Johnsons. "There's a lot more Independent kids and many more are travelling coed." Emma Owens of Daytona Beach's Thunderblrd Motel also noted the trend toward mixed rooming. “ When coed dorms got more popular, so did coed rooms." Mrs. Owens said. Police said the spring break crowd generally Is a well-behaved lot, despite problems with water bombs, recreational use of fire extinguishers and vandalism In motel rooms. "Generally speaking. Ihe students have been real good. There haven't been too many Instances where they have been unruly," Geyer said. "The basic problem is too many people with too much beer." Sgt. Ronald Matthews of the Daytona Beach Department said police cut back on days off and enlist the help of reserve officers to keep a tight rein over spring break festivities. "We have lo," he said. Medical facilities also have their hands fu ll as pale n o r th e n e r s ex p o se themselves to the potent Florida sun. said Lynn G onzalez, d irec to r of emergency services at the Halifax Hospi­ tal Medical Center. "The Yankees come down and they turn all red," she said. The water poses another hazard. D aytona B each life g u a rd David Dickinson, 28. said he expects lifeguards to make about 200 rescues during spring break, mostly of drunken victims. k •V I I C lip this I coupon and I cut the cost I of investing* I I I If you're * »elf-djreeled investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can uve as much u 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you’re JpjYrne 1-800 For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost of your investments today. Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank A ro u n d ' A tla n tic Bank D iscount Brokerage C e n te r P. O . B o x 40002 ...... Jacksonville, _ FL 32231 2705 Rlriir Address Atlantic National Bank of Florida Hilfi MOBranch O ffUrs State wide MEMBER FDIC M N C H -A -P S N H Y P o o l & P a tio a t y o u r p r l c e l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u n b e l ie v a b l e ! ■ T ELEP H O N E B U Y ! EVERY G TE STYUN E O R i n TREADUN E IN STO CK ... YO U R C H O K E O F W ALL, D ESK , TOUCH TON E O R ROTARY • RefLrbishccl Like New. • Colors May Vary By Store. • One Year Warranty. PKVKXMYKXD NLY AT t u n - $41.991 These Prices Valid Thru March 26, 1964 At All Participating Ptnch-A-Peiuiy Stores. m il Mtoad 4*1 S. 1 SIMM |OM*FMr«Mi) IR ) OP£N 9:00-6 00 MONDAY-SATURDAY I �E v e n in g H e ra ld While Colorado Sen. Gary Hart had no visible campaign In Seminole County, nor did former Vice President Walter Mondale for that matter. Hart carried 65 of the 72 precincts here during Super Tuesday voting a week ago. Supporters of the Rev. Jesse Jackson had something of an organization, holldng a political rally in Sanford's Fort Mellon Park two days before the election. (U S P S 411 110) oK 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30W22-2611or 831-9993 “i Tuesday, March 20, 1984—4A O' uF A W ayne D D oyle, P ublisher Thom as G io rd an o , M a na gin g E d ito r R o b e rt L o v e n b u ry , A d v e rtis in g and C irc u la tio n D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Ir. Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. . hi The T im e T o P la n F o r G ro w th C iO C Is N o w By Donna Estes Wc all know the problems we have as motorists trying to light the steady stream s of traffic during peak hours along state roads 436 and 434. And It’s , .certainly something we need to watch closely to . avoid creating a similar situation along Lake Mary Boulevard as the inevitable growth and develop­ ment for that section of Sanford and Lake Mary A takes hold. Proper planning, that's the key. And the right 1 timing, th at's another important element. Plans arc best made to accommodate such growth well In advance of that occurrence, and if anyone has , the foresight, the vision to take action when the . timing's right. It's Jcno Pauluccl. , Pauluccl is. of course, developing Heathrow west of Interstate ,4 Just ofT Lake Mary Boulevard. , Heathrow, a high-class developm ent th at Is • expected to house 10,000 population on comple­ tion. will be only one step toward the eventual massive population growth and commercial devel­ opment that will one day come to the SanfordLakc Mary area, especially along the 1-4 corridor, planning today to develop Lake Mary Boulevard to accommodate that growth Is the best way to avoid the traffic nightmare often seen on state roads 436 and 434. P a u lu c c l. a w e ll-k n o w n d e v e lo p e r a n d •, entrepreneur. Isn’t wasting any time. He’s spent the last several days in Washington with Reagan adm inistration officials to find a solution to Seminole County's road problems. Pauluccl wants to speed up, if he can. the planned construction of a cloverlcaf Intersection at Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4. as well as explore the possibilities of another interchange at 1-4 and state Road 46A. "I want them (federal officials) to come down h en and sec the traffic problems on state roads 434 and 436 to know what may happen to Lake Mary Boulevard," says Pauluccl. A few such visits ^by those officials at the right times of day and Pnlght should convince them quickly that the right fctlme for doing something to prevent the same Scthing along Lake Mary Boulevard Is now. 5: Pauluccl Isn't restricting his efforts to prodding ^federal officials In Washington; he’s also going to iqppcal to state transportation bigwigs. ^ We suggest unyono In county or city govern«*ment in Seminole County, dedicated to seeing that ^growth in the area of the Lake Mary-Interstate 4 gsector, as well as along Lake Mary Boulevard Is £^accommodated, give Pauluccl any help he might Sneed. flr a n V io la t e s T r e a t y ? The report that Iraq has used poison gas in its ^ war with Iran is disturbing. 5 The prohibition of the use of poison gas has been ialmost universally observed throughout the world Sslace 1981. It has been the single great success of [the arm s control process. Those who support [control ol nuclear weapons can point to the [success ih controlling poison gas and hope that | nuclear arm s can be controlled likewise. There doesn’t seem to be much doubt that Iraq | has recently fired m ustard gas artillery shells at (Iranian troops advancing in a "hum an wave" [attack in the deserts and m arshes along the Tigris [River. Victims have been taken to European [hospitals, where their sym ptom s are unm istaka­ b le . Iran signed the Geneva protocol, agreeing not to [use poison gases in war, on Sept. 8 , 1931. The [present government of Iraq has never, so far as we [know, abrogated that agreement. It m ust be held jto be bound by the act of its predecessor [government. Otherwise, in this world of unstable [governments, no treaties could be relied upon. The Ayatollah Khomeini In Iran Is no friend of lo u rs. His regim e is savage, m erciless and (reactionary. But his troops are hum an beings. [Nothing Justifies the use of an inhum ane weapon [against them. In only one case — Precinct 70 In the Longwood area — was Mondalc's tally even close to Hart's. There. Hart's victory margin was only one vote. Of the rem: u>'rg seven precincts. Jackson captured six while Mondalc barely took one. Jackson carried precinct 4. Altamonte; prectnct 41. Longwood-Altamonte; 3 In Midway; 21. 62 and 29 of Sanford, all largely black precincts. In all the precincts that went for Jackson. Mondale came In second and Hart third. Mondale was able to carry only one precinct. 66 In Forest City, and even that win was marginal. He received 11 votes. while Hart received 9 and Ohio Sen. John Glenqgotd. Seminole County was virtually ignored by the presidential candidates prior to the election. It was only a few years ago that presidential hopefuls, Jimmy Carter. Hubert Humphrey. Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, and New York Mayor John Lindsey all campaigned In this county. And back while Mondale was vice president, he appeared at a gathering at the Sanford Airport trying to raise money for Carter's re-election campaign. Humphrey was here several times while he was vice president and afterwards and fyirs. Humphrey also visited here many times. During Carter's first campaign, his wife, Rosalyn, son Chip and daughter-in-law, Caren. both campaigned In Seminole. This time around, the closest any of the Democratic candidates got to Seminole was the Orlando International Airport. Then, one must remember that a Democratic presidential candidate has not carried Seminole In a general election since 1948 when Harry Truman was the man in the Whlfc House. Republican presidential candidates or family representatives who have come to Seminole over the years Include: First Lady Nancy Reagan: Vice President George Bush. Mrs. Bush and a son; perennial presidential candidate. Harold Stassen; John Connally of Texas and Mrs. Connally; and U.S. Rep. Phil Crane of Illinois, his wife and father. FOOTNOTE:Semlnole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard’s office ran like a well-oiled machine In pumping out the election results Tuesday, beginning with the absentees at 7:05 p.m. and ending with final results at 8:34 p.m. There were no glitches, no problems. A member of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum's, R-Allamonte Springs, staff will be at the Seminole County Courthouse county commission chambers from 9:30 to 11 a m. Wednesday to meet with persons who need congressional assistance or have questions about matters related to the federal government. No appointment lo necessary. FARMING WORLD W ASHINGTON WORLD Cotton Is King Again Stratton: 'What's The Use?' By Sonja Hillgren WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. agricul­ tural exports, on which American farm­ ers are heavily dependent for their livelihood, continue to be sluggish this year, but cotton is an exception. Government analysts now estimate that American exports of cotton may total nearly 6.9 million bales, slightly more than an estimate made only a month ago and one-third more than 1982-83 exports. "Strong weekly export movement in Jnnuary and February, coupled with continued bleak prospects for Soviet and Pakistani trade, point to an im­ proved U.S. export outlook," the Agriculture Department said In a new world cotlon situation report. Exports of other key crops arc expected lo do no belter than hold their own this year and soybean exports may decline about one-fifth because of drought-reduced supplies and higher prices. Overall, the volume of U.S. farm exports, buffeted by the strong dollar and world recession, is expected to fall for the fourth consecutive year to 140 million tons, compared to a 1979-80 record of 163.9 million tons. Higher prices will raise the value of U.S. farm exports to 837.5 billion, up from $34. B billion last season but below the 1980-81 record of 843.8 billion. The Agriculture Department said that U.S. cotton exports In (he first half of the current season reached the highest level since 1979-80. Exports of 2.8 million bales from August through January were 24 percent greater than during the same period a year earlier. While shipments to South Korea declined, markets increased in Japan. Yugoslavia, Italy and West Germany. In January, cotton exports of 696.000 bales reached the highest monthly level In almost two seasons. In the four weeks from Feb. 2 to March 1. exports climbed even higher to 769,000 bales. American analysts believe that the United States will capture 35 percent of world cotton trade In fiscal 1984, up from 28 percent last year. Pakistan und the Soviet Union gener­ ally are competitors of the United States, but this year they will be markets for American sales. The Pakistani crop is now estimated at 2.1 million bales, 43 percent less than a year ago and the smallest crop since 1978. The crop was plagued by adverse weather and pest Infestations. The Increased sales has raised the price of better quality American cotton, and the brisk business Is regarded as good for the cotton business. But the exports arc not always welcomed by the American textile Industry because some of the cotton returns to the United S ta te s In th e form of c lo th e s manufactured abroad. WILLIAM RUSHER Liberal Preening Costs NEW YORK |NEA| — For some years now, American critics of South Africa, having no better way of venting their spleen against that country’s whitedominated government, have conducted a campaign to force American colleges and universities to rid their Investment portfolios of all stocks in American companies that do business In South Africa. Recently the campaign has been expanded to Include public pension funds, and bills were Introduced last year In 24 slate legislatures to compel such "divestment." This gesture, which appeals lo college students (and may also appeal to some state legislators, under pressure from white liberal or black constituents), has. of course, no effect on the corporations Involved — other than, perhaps, to make their stock transiently available at agreeable lower prices lo would-be purchasers as it comes onto the market. Within South Africa, its principal effect Is to discourage slightly any effort to improve the conditions of black employment. U.S. corporations there hav generally been In the forefront of such attempts, and indirect efforts to force them out of the country merely lower the competitive pressures for reform. That — and the knowledge that black employment would suffer most If A m erican bu sin ess In fact ever withdrew from South Africa — are undoubtedly why "divestment" Is op­ posed by v irtu a lly every black spokesman, and every white liberal, political leader. In South Africa. None of this, however, stops the liberal und leftist clamor for disinvest­ ment here — naturally, since those who are creating It are far less Interested in the real welfare of South Africa’s blacks than in cutting a fine figure for "compassion" In front of their own mirrors every morning. Recently, however, studies have re­ vealed that "disinvestment" would, If carried out in a serious way, entail major costs for the American Institu­ By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON (UPI) - At times there Is no love lost between some members of the House committee that says how much money may be spent for defense and the committee that actually puts the money Into the Pentagon's hot little hands. Virtually everyone agrees that It's a complicated congressional budgeting process, the first panel — the Armed Services Committee — sets out what It thinks the spending limit should be. The second — the Appropriations Committee and its defense and military construction subcommittees — actually approves the spending of the money. Rep. Sam Stratton. D-N.Y., pointed out the Armed Services panel's frustra­ tions recently when the committee adopted Its recommendation on how much should be spent for defense. The committee decided defense spending should grow by 7.5 percent in 1985. tions involved. And that sheds a new and different light on the whole cam­ paign. Forced to divest, an Investment man­ Noting that the recommendation goes ager (who is usually limited to Invest­ to the Budget Committee, which can ments in corporations listed among trim the amount even before the Standard A Poor's 500) would find Appropriations Committee begins its himself prohibited from Investing In: work. Stratton made a point of getting any major chemical, drug, multina­ In a dig at the Appropriations Commit­ tional oil, or electric-electronics firm: 81 tee. Mlii percent (by market value) of all aerospace stocks: 82 percent of all auto His motion stipulated that the Budget stocks; and 73 percent of all bank 1Contmlttce tell the Appropriations slocks. Altogether, 50 percent of Stan­ Comlttee that It should go no lower than dard f t Poor's 500 companies, repre­ 7.5 percent. Virtually everyone on the senting $500 billion in market value committee agreed that by the time the and 30 percent of the U.S. equity Appropriations Committee finishes the market, would be off-limits. figure will be 5 percent or less, and the If you think this wouldn't hurt money may not end up In the same Investment programs, consider Just Its categories where Armed Services origi­ effect on the $20 billion Ohio pension nally put It. fund. On the conservative assumption Once the Budget Committee makes Its that the fund's Investment Income would drop from 11 to 10 percent, one recommendation on a growth figure, the recent study calculated that in 30 years Armed Services Committee then writes It would have suffered a loss of $100 a budget authorizing spending, but the billion — quite a price tag to hang on a Appropriations Committee sets out preening display of liberal compassion What can be spent and usually comes in that Its supposed beneficiaries actively under the Armed Services figure. oppose as harmful to their best inter­ Congressional sources suggest the ests. By now America Is used to seeing complaints or Stratton and others may liberals' Ideas for Improving things blow be prompted by the fact that the Armed Services panel traditionally has been far up In their faces. One spectacular recent kinder to the Pentagon than other example was the passage In the early 1970s of new legislation calculated to committees and credit for budget cuts may have gone to the Appropriations Increase the clout of political action Committee, even though the Armed committees — a measure that seemed bound to benefit liberals dispropor­ Services Committee has made cuts of its tionately, since by far the biggest PAC own. around at the time was the AFL-CIO's. "They may be saying, 'Why do we Now there are hundreds of the critters, keep doing this if Appropriations gets most of them designed to chose liberals the credit,'" said a source. out of public office altogether, and libera^ are lobbying futllely against Stratton lent credence to that theory their own brainchild. If they manage to when he told the committee, "I don't get anywhere with "divestment." the see why this committee should suffer ensuing havoc among college and heartburn and shed blood" writing a pension fund portfolios will make them defense budget authorization package wish they had never heard of South only to see the other panel "do as they Africa. please.” JACK ANDERSON [BERRY'S WORLD , C»W *»fN(A *» "Our projected winner of the 1986 presidential elections coming up after these messages " Informant Victim Of Agency Bickering WASHINGTON — One of the govern­ ment's most valuable and respectedinform ants on International gunrunning appears to have become the victim of a bureaucratic turf battle within the Treasury Department. Re­ sult: He has been indicted on 16 counts of Illegally transporting weapons. His trial Is scheduled to open tomorrow In Salt Lake City. The Inlormanl Is Don Walsh, whose undercover work has helped build several Important cases for the Customs Service and the Justice Department over the past decade. Walsh's supporters say his prosecu­ tion is the result of a vendetta by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms — which, like customs. Is a part of the Treasury Department. They say ATF agents resent the fact that Walsh cooperated with other federal agencies rather than ATF. A customs special agent who has worked with Walsh told my associate Indy Badhwar. "It's a case of one branch of Treasury out lo bug an Informant of another branch." He said ATF agents posing as gun buyers had tried on several occasions to set Walsh up. but had failed. "We advised Walsh that each time undercov­ er ATF agents tried to set him up he should report them to ATF." the customs man said. Once ATF went after Walsh for lending a pistol to a customs officer for a "false sale" to gun-runners; ATF even threatened to confiscate the weapon from customs' evidence vault. Customs, which won Its case against the gun­ runners. indignantly rebuffed ATF's attempt. Walsh is a nationally recognized, reputable manufacturer of small arms. As such, he was Invited to B p c a k at a conference tn Las Vegas last April sponsored by D e fe n s e a n d F o re ig n Affairs magazine. Walsh look along for display four cases containing a handful of small arms. Including silencers manufactur­ e d by his Virginia-based company. Interrand. Before he left Washington. Walsh filled out the paperwork and registration forms required by ATF. and placed copies tn the weapons cases. When he arrived tn Las Vegas after # changing planes In Salt Lake City. left tn too great a hurry, Diffenda) Walsh discovered his baggage was explained. missing. Airline employees In Salt Lake "They're dumping on a guy who has said the destination tags had come off. been helping the government, and who so they forced open one of the cases in has put his life In danger." Dtffendal hopes of Identifying the owner. When said. The most recent example of this they saw gun silencers, they called ATF was an attempt by renegade U.S. agents, who seized some of the Intelligence agents to buy 1.000 silenc­ weapons. ers from Walsh, supposedly for a covert Walsh's attorney. Steve Bailey, said U.S. operation but actually for the ATF agents made what he called the Syrians and the Palestine Liberation "ridiculous" claim that the guns were Organization. being taken to mobsters In Las Vegas. Even though the Justice Department When Walsh tried to reclaim his weapons, he was told he would be warned Walsh that his life was in danger, he volunteered to continue Indicted —and he was. The main charge Is that two silencers working with the government. Dtffendal said. had no serial markings on them. “At the very worst, this was a small Since his arrest, several private and technical violation." said Harry Dlf- government Institutions have given fendal, a former Reagan-Bush campaign Walsh glowing character references. counsel who has business dealings with They Include the Slate Department, Walsh. "Puttlr”* on the serial number Is National Museum of American History. (he last step h« manufacturing, and he University of Pennsylvania, the Army's was going to do that before exhibiting Fifth Special Forces Group (Airborne] the weapons. The marking kit to stamp and of course the Customs Service. on the serial numbers was in his bag." Footnote: The office of the U.S Walsh hadn't stamped on the num­ attorney tn Salt Lake City told us bers because the silencers had only "They have decided to go forward with been completed that morning, and he the case." * �1 * * E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . T u e s d a y , M i r t h io, 1 H 4 - 5 A S anford M a n Accused O f H itting W om an With H ot Iron A Sanford man accused or hilling a woman In the face iwc limes wllh a hoi Iron has been charged wllh aggravated batlery and released from the Seminole County Jail after posting S1.500 bond. Jimmie Lee Dozier filed a complaint with police alleging that she was assaulted at the suspect s home at 7 p.m. March 3. She was hospitalized for treatment of severe burns on the right side of her face, a police ^port said. Willie Lee Wright. 27. was arrested on state Road 46 at Center Street. Sanford, at 5:24 p.m. Saturday. He is scheduled to appear In court April 6 . CORRECTION Sanford police have determined that a man arrested March 14 on a grand theft auto charge gave an Incorrect address when he was questioned by officer. Gary Sager Hudgins. 49. does not live at Route 3. Box 540, Sanford, as was reported In the H e ra ld on March 15. Hudgins posted a SI.000 bond and was released from Jail. Ponce have not determined Hudgins' address. CRIMINAL MIBCtHEF A Mount Dora man told police that while he was at a Sanford restaurant someone did $1,000 worth of damage to his car by scraping its paint. Mark Glnnnelll. of 1700 Sanford Srive. Mount Dora, told police that while he was parked at Captain D's restaurant. 2514 S. French Ave.. someone with a sharp Instrument scraped paint from around his 1976 Datsun 280-Z and off its roof. The officer noted the Incident occurred between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. HIDDEN PISTOL A Sanford man, suspected of shooting inside a dwelling, was arrested after allegedly reaching for a handgun he had hidden behind the fly of his pants. At 9:59 p.m. Friday. Sanford police officers responded to a call about a shooting at 1215 Magnolia Ave. On arrival at the scene, the officers spoke with a man who lived tn the apartment where the reported shooting occurred. He had opened the apartment door partially to talk with the officers but refused to let them in the home. When police pushed the door open, they noticed bullet holes In the celling and empty casings on the floor. During questioning, the man sat at a table and drank a beer, a police report said. When officers asked the man to stand up for a search, he grabbed for his crotch where the officers located a .25-callber automatic weapon. Arrested for shooting In a dwelling and carrying a concealed firearm was Albert Eugene Capps. 31. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond, VALIUM AND POT An Orlando man who could not produce a registration for the van he was driving was charged with illegal possession of Vallum and marijuana. An Altamonte Springs officer learned by a computer check that the license plate on 1972 van In the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club, 803 West Altamonte Drive, was supposed to be on a 1974 Volkswagen. Action Reports * F ir e s ★ C o u r ts ★ P o lic e The driver of the vehicle could produce only a partial Pennsylvania license and no registration, the officer's report said. He had a title to the vehicle but there was no name on it. The driver gave the officer permission to search the van and a small amount of green leafy vegetation was found. When lhe_jnan emptied his pockets, a’ prescription bottie not made o u t to him with Valium tablets in ft plus the remains of marijuana cigarettes and an unidentified brown tablet. Arrested and charged with possession of less than two -grams of Vallum, possession of marijuana, and switching license plates was Richard Lawrence Grabowskl.23. He was released from the county Jail on $5,000 bond. THROUGHLY MODERN THIEF A Longwood home was burglarized by a thief that took only contemporary appliances and equipment. According to a deputy's report, the thief that broke Into the home of Donald Eugene Slate, 55. of 202 Cottesmore Circle West, took $2,000 worth of Items between March 12 and Friday including a computer, two televisions, and a microwave oven. Nothing was removed from a Jewelry box, according to the deputy's report. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Karin Ann Kilmer of Orlando was arrested at 2:01 a.m. Monday after her car was involved In an accident on stale Road 426. —Harold Darby Jordan. 54. of 51 Graham Ave., Oviedo, at 1:37 a.m. Saturday after his car pulled onto U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, n front of a shcrifTs patrol car. —Ronald Lee Scott. 27. of 303 Oak Ave E-2, Longwood, at 2:30 a.m. Saturday after a highway patrolman saw his car pull out in front of another vehicle, run off the roadway and speed on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —Robert Lee Wickham. 25. of 433 E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood. at 10:15 a.m. Saturday after his car hit a fence In the parking lot of the All In the Family Bar. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —Robert Lewis Hoglen. 21. of 170 S. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, at 7:17 p.m, S aturday on Longwood-Markham Road, after an officer chased his vehicle and charged him for speeding, (lcclng an officer and reckless driving. —Brian Charles Laprorte. 26. of 4220 S. Orlando Drive *58. Sanford, at 6:39 p.m. on 25th Street at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after his motorcycle was stopped for speeding. Ilectng an officer and reckless driving. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Deaprtment has responded to the following calls: Thursday —10:10 a.m., 12th St., and Mcllonvllle Ave., rescue. A 21-year-old man was knocked out while playing ball. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —1:55 p.m.^/Sc-mlnolc County Jail. fire. A fire started at the Jail was out on arrival, There was no fire loss. —4:34 p.m.. 613 BriarclifT St., fire. An oven fire was put out with no fire loss. —6:34 p.m. 813 Catalina Drive, rescue. A 26-ycar-old man required medical attention. —10:05 p.m., 2740 Ridgewood Ave.. fire. A grease fire on a stove was extinguished. T h e re w a s fls r. damage^ Friday —8:43 p.m., *90 Redding Gardens, rescue. A 54-ycar* old woman did not need emergency medical treatment —9.12 p m , 2400 S. French Ave., rescue. A car battery exploded spewing battery acid over Robert Batten. 25. of 730 Baywood Circle. Sanford. After emergency medical technicians flushed he eyes with' water he was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital where he was treated and released. Saturday - 2 0 7 a.m., 401 W. 13lh. St., fire. A fire In the washroom of United Home Sendees Inc. was discovered and extinguished by a security guard. The fire strarted In two places tn tissue paper and according to the owner was caused by a faulty celling fan. —3:15 a.m., 1500 S. French Ave.. rescue. A 27-year-old Yuan had a possible fracture of the nose and facial cuts. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —7:06 a.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 94-ycar-old man fell receiving a cut on the forehead. —8:43 a.m.. Celery and Hickory avenues, rescue. Two men were injured slightly in an auto accident. James Tripp. 47. of 305 Kridcr Road, had a possible fracture of a finger of the left hand and a scraped right knee. No transportation needed. Bob Daugherly. 37. of 2216 Sandlcwood Drive, Fern Park, had minor scrapes. No transportation needed. —8:56 a.m.. 600 S. Persimmon Ave.. rescue. A 41-year-old woman had difficulty breathing. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —10:25 a.m., 24th St., and Marshall Ave.. rescue, A 51-year-old man with a possible heart attack. His vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —2:28 p.m.. 329 Sanford Ave., rescue. A 50-ycar-old woman fell. No transportation needed. —3:09 p.m., 919 Persimmon Ave.. fire. A brush fire behind the recreation center was extinguished. —3:51 p.m . Park Ridge Dr. and LrV.e Mary Blvd., rescue. A 50-year-old man received a minor scrape over his right eye in an auto accident. No transportation needed. —11:52 p.m.. 14'h St., and Locust Ave.. fire. An outdoor fire was extinguished. Sunday —5:12 a.m.. on railroad tracks north of 7th St. and Jessamine Ave.. fire. A motorcycle dumped near the tracks caught fire. Blaze may have been arson and the bike was Impounded by the Sanford police. —1:46 p.m.. 3000 block of Palmetto Ave.. fire. A-person burning trash was told to put the fire out. —4:32 p.m.. Coachman Circle, fire. An unattended campfire was extinguished. -4:48 p.m.. 2200 W. 13th St., fire. A reported brush fire was a false alarm. —6:33 p.m.. 2833 Empire Place, rescue. A 42-year-old woman on a motorcycle struck a parked car. She broke her left foot and cut her left knee. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —6:49 p.m.. W. 13th Place and Olive Ave., rescue. A 25-year-oltl man bumped Ills head in an auto accident. He was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. Pickup Stolen From Service Station A $3,000 pickup truck tops the list of stolen items recently reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department. Robert D. Fancls. 56. of 832-1) Oricnta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, reported that his 1981 truck, which was left with keys In the Ignition, was driven away from the Exxon station at 90 E. state Road 436, Fern Park, auund 11 p.m. Saturday. Steve G. Klingler, 42, of 101 Cherry Hill Circle. Longwood. gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have taken over $200 worth of clothes and other items from his home on March 13. Toros V. Khachalhortan of 103 Longhorn Road. Winter Park, re­ ported that his $200 motorcycle was stolen by a man who paid a $90 deposit on the vehicle at 2:30 p.m. Friday, but did not return within an hour with the cycle or the balance of the money. Deputies have the name of a suspect. A tire and rim valued at $200 were removed from the vehicle of John F. Hclenlhal. 24. of 1600 stale Road 419. Chuluota. and replaced wllh a flat tire while the vehicle was parked at the Flying Seminole Ranch. Chuluota. Saturday or Sunday. A calculator and other Items valued at $250 were taken from the A $300 canoe was stolen from the truck of Bruce Stram. 27. of 1950 backyard of John David WoodrufT, W. Lake Brantley Road, Longwood, 51. of 3545 Mcllonvllle Ave., San­ between March 13 and 15. when the vehicle was parked at his home. ford. at about 6 a.m. Sunday. 'Keep Kid Killers Behind Bars' BOSTON (UPI) - A group of parents, relatives and friends of children slain by other children arturging passage of a state law that would make it m andatory for youthful murderers to be tried apd sentenced as adults. "The Juvenile centers are a Joke. They're like country clubs to those kids." said Merrill Lee. whose 5-ycar-old son. Kenny Claudio, was murdered In October near his home tn Boston. Ms. Lee was one of about two dozen people who marched In front of the S tate House over the weekend, carrying signs that said "Kids get away with murder" and "Youth Is no excuse.” "These kids should Ire tried as adults," Ms. Lee said. "They're killing our children. They deserve mandatory sentences.” A 14-year-old neighbor pleaded guilty in Kenny Claudio's slaying, and was ordered held In a youth detention center until he turns 18. Ms. Lee and others are pushing for passage of a proposal expected lo be introduced soon In the House that would make it mandatory for any youth, aged 14 to 17. who Is charged wllh first-degree murder, m a n s la u g h te r o r v e h ic u la r homicide, to be tried and sentenced as an adult. William pnd Margaret Kelly of Reading were among the parents marching In the light rainfall. Their daughter. Michelle, was 14 when she was murdered In 1978 by a neighbor her own age. "It was premeditated murder." Mrs. Kelly said. "He strangled her. and now he is in college in Texas. I don't want to sec children serving time In Walpole (State Prison), but I would like to see them placed in secure facilities." Marilyn Abramofsky. Kenny Claudio's aunt and wllh whom the chlld lived, read a statement conderhning current juvenile laws: "My Kenny is dead. Your children arc so far allvr and I hope you never have to go through what I am going through," Bhc said. "The Juvenile Justice system has got to change, so you and your children will -be protected. Keep murdcres behind bars, whatever age they are." State law permits Juveniles con­ victed of murder to be held in detention centers until they turn 18. at which point they usually arc set free and no criminal record Is kept, according to Boston University law professor Julius Levine. In rare cases. Levine r«iid. a Judgemay reserve the right to try a Juvenile as an adult in a murder case. NHC o f F lorida, Inc. L ife C are — A ffordable V ic t o r ia ^ V illa g e C alen d ar TUESDAY, MARCH 20 Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, 7:30 p.m.. Bradlee-Mclntyre House, Longwood. American Needlepoint Guild. 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal S&L. Colonial Drive at Bumby, Orlando. Central Florida Chapter for Training and Development dinner meeting. 6:30 p.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. Panel discussion ‘on In-house training programs. For Information call Sue Rye at 828-3414. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Sanford Kiwanis 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. First Anniversary open house at Volusia County Human Resources Center Adult Day Care Center overlooking Lake Monroe. In Deltona, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments 3-4 p.m. 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. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Soviet expert Josh Rubcnsteln will speak on "Human Rights in USSR," 7:30 p.m., Hauck Hall auditorium, Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to the public. 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. THURSDAY. MARCH 22 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-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. Central Florida Outliers Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Sanford. Lecture/demonstratlon of speed quilting. Florida Audubon Society Seminole Chapter. 2 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Program on "Early History of Volusia County" by Deane Smith of DeLand. Open to all residents of Seminole and Southwest Volusia. Overeaters 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. O pen H ouse A Future Community of Friends, Recreation & Care W e’d like to welcome you to Victorian Village, a comfortable retirement community designed to foster that spirit of independence and security for mature adults. Find out more about Victorian Village. We cordially invite you to our... Open House Seminar « Holiday Inn Interstate 4 & State Route 46 Sanford, FL W eds. M arch 21 & Thurs. March 22 11:15am & 12:45pm & 2:15pm Refreshments will be served. Door prizes will be awarded. If you are unable to attend our seminar and would like to find out more about Victorian Village please return the request below. Please send m e m ore inform ation. Nunc_____________________ __________________________________________ M a r r ia g e lic e n s e s . (A m ended) C ourtney Delet'd W lllle m to n . X . SIS P lu m l « . A lte m o n te S prin g *, and Vlnece P am ela C ro u . I f , J i t Sailna O r., A lta m o n te S pring*. D onald F o r m ! W heeler Jr.. M. l i f t * E 2nd St., ta n lo rd, and Lorre in * A nn C a ld w e ll. Z). J e rry W ayne A n d a n o n . 41, 1401N. W e llington, In d le n e p otl*. I n d , 4*1I t and AAarlan R uth Dowb. 45. R andy Lee G w llf, 17, IX) C gncord O r . C e u e lb e rry and E llie b e th Ruggiet.il J e c k tc n D a v it A lle n IV . I t , R t 8 « H O . M l D ora, and Leah M iche le Hogan. IS. M l B ris to l P oint. Longwood-. J w m P eu l Thom pson, 4 1 l i t Del (wood D r , Longwood and E lo(*an V e tta l.M J e rry C lin *. 34. 101 E. A ltam onte D r , A lta m o n te S prin g * and D iana G e il H o te l, M. Jon D a vid W a a lh e rh o tti. 54. U25 C u rry F o rd Rd, iH I f f l, O rlando and Rhonda R a n ** A le le n d e r, 22 D onald Dean T o m lln to n . 17. X75 P a lm S pring* D r . 7422 A ltam onte S pring* and O iane M a r l* P re a ct, XI. G rad y W elcom e H u tc h lM J r.. I t . 101 E. C olem an C r „ San lord, and B e v e rly J a n * D orian. I t . R u tte ii A llm a n . 14. 400 O v e ritre e l. _ Z ip _ II. Longwood and A nnie R uth C leek ley, C a rl A lle n B a ir. 70. M l A v *. f „ C huluota. end E llie b e th J e c k u n G lno V in ce n t t a n t llll, 4* . 1*7 E u l e r A v e , Longwood and T ru d y Jean S m ith, I t J a m * * F re d ric k M ille r. 22. » / B auer S t . C e tu lb e rry and Lavlnde A nn Boyd. M . T hom e* Lae W illia m *. 14. 42M S. O rla n d o O r.. f 74. Sanford, and P a tric ia A nn Aftehalke. 27. D a n ie l Jo te p ft B u tle r. » . 114 Col e n y D r., C a u e lb e rry and Su*an M a ry P ra tt. M E ric C h a ri** Florence. 17. 441 L k Akobll* D r., A lta m o n te S pring* and P h y lll* L e ve r ne P te rio n . I t John Leonard Q u ite n i l l , 54. Be 572 C huluota and K a re n B le rile d t. 54 M a rk R ic h a rd S lroup. 27, 4X5 Sherwood D r., A lla m o n te S pring* and T t r r l L yn n E ve n ten , 2* . ) * f Sheridan A v *.. Longwood. C a rlto n B e rn a rd Edge. I t . Be t t l La ke M onroe and F ra n k ie M ae W im b e rly , a , 1515 W 17th SI., Sanford John W t ile r H o u te h o lde r. 44. 122 G enevieve D r.. A lla m o n l* S pring* end F e lh lye h F anl M orgen, i t . 407 Sheoeh B lv . ( I I . W in te r S pring* Bruue, *). Phone. W ____ Victorian Village P.O . Box 490, Beverly H ills, F L 32665 Managed by N H C of Florida, Inc. . t .... �SPO RTS Beams' HRs Derail Rams Lang, Canfield Long-Ball Tribe By Chria Fitter Herald Sports Writer Bill Lang hammered a solo home run and John , Canfield unloaded a three-run shot to spark Lake Howell's Silver Hawks to a five-run fourth Inning and a, 8-3 ^letory over Sanford’s Fighting Semlnoles In Five Star Conference action Monday afternoon at Lake Howell High. The victory lifts the Hawks to 10-7 overall and 4-3 In the conference Seminole fell to 7 B ovrrall and 3-4 In the conference. Luke Howell will go with either Bill Lang. Van Golmont or Damon Marlctte Wednesday In a key conference battle at Lake Mary. Seminole will send cither Brian Sheffield or William Wynn to the mound , Wednesday as the Tribe travels to Apopka. After a scoreless first Inning Monday. Lake Howell broke on top wltn three runs In the bottom of the , second. Victor Roberts and Canfield led off with back-to-back singles off Seminole starter James Hersey and Paul Plaugher laid down a perfect bunl which went for a single and loaded the bases. JefT Poindexter then llfled a fly ball to right center to drive In Roberts with the first run. Lang was then hit by ‘ a pitch and Jay Robey drew a walk to force In Canfield. Plaugher came across on a wild pitch, but Lang was tagged out at the plate on the same play. Seminole got back two runs In the top of the third to i cut the Hawks' lead to 3-2. With one out. Brian Rogers singled to left off Lake Howell starter Todd Hicks and Hersey reached on an error, sending Rogers to third. Hersey stole second and. with two outs. Larry Thomas smacked a single down the third base line to drive in both Rogers and Hersey. Seminole evened the score at 3-3 In the top of the fourth as Steve Dennis led off with a single, stole second, and scored as Rogers beat out a high chopper to Golmont at third. Dennis’ stolen base gives him 27 for the season — he has not been caught stealing yet —one short of Tim Raines’ and Brett Von Herbulls’ singleseason school record. The Silver Hawks bounced back with five runs In the bottom of the fourth to take a 8-3 lead. Lang, who was fed a steady diet of curve balls by Hersey the first two times he was up, let the first curve go by for a ball then got Just what he wanted, a fast ball right In his wheelhousc. Lang Jacked Hersey’s fastball well over the left-center field fence for a 4-3 Lake Howell lead. With one out, Scott Munson drew a walk. Golmont reached on an Infield single and Terry Gammons walked to load the bases. Roberts then drove In Munson with a sacrifice fly bringing up Canfield. Canfield took an inside fastball and deposited It over the left field fence for a three-run homer, an 8-3 Lake Howell lead, and the hook :' for Hersey. Glenn Landress came on In relief for the Semlnoles and did Just what a reliever Isn't supposed to do. walked the first two butlers he faced. Lang (hen stepped up for his second at bat of the Inning and ripped a shot to the Seminole pitcher James Hersey, above, didn't get the tag down In time to catch Paul Plaugher has he slides across the plate with Lake Howell's third run as S c o tt " T h u r m a n " Munson looks on. At the left, though, Hersey Is in time to catch Bill Lang tor the second out of the Inn ing. Lang later belted a home run to h e lp th e S ilv e r Hawks to an 8-3 victory. H t r ild Photo* by T o m m y V incent By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sophomore Mike Beams crashed two long home runs and Brad Dunn added a two-run shot as the Lake Brantley Patriots brought Lake Mary's Rams back to earth with a 12*6 Five Star Conference victory Monday afternoon at Lake Brantley High. The vlctorv snapped an eight-game winning streak, (or »’*c Rams. 11-4 and 6-1. and dropped them one-half game behind Apopka In the Five Star race. The Blur Darters. 14-1 and 7-1-1. tripped Seabreeze, e-3, Monday. Lake Mary faces Lake Howell at home |3:30 p.m.) Wednesday before a crucial game at home (1 p.m) Saturday against Apopka. The Patriots. 7-6 and 4-3, host Seabreeze at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. They have won three straight. "We were derailed," said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "They really came after us and played some aggressive baseball." Lake Brantley was aggressive from the get go. The Patrlotsjumped on starter and loser Eric Hagen for three runs In the first and three more In the second. A walked to Scott Anez and a single by Scott Salmon set the stage for Beams. The powerful center fielder then launched a Hagen fastball beyond the left-center field fence. 385 feet away. In the second, starting pitcher Kenny Chapdclalne walked and Dunn, not known for his power, swatted a fastball over the left-field barrier for a 5-0 lead. Kevin Bass followed with a walk and when Anez dropped perfect bunt, speedy pinch runner Lee Bcrmbaum motored all the way to third. He then scored when Plnckcs walked and broke for second and then got hung up In a rundown. A bad throw allowed Bembaum to trot home. Tuttle then called In righthander Greg Rue. "1 thought If we put the pressure on them, we could beat them." said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith who had his Patrlols running and bunting all day long. "They have a good club with the capability to come back, but we just never let up with the pressure." Down, 3-0. Lake Mary started Its comeback In the second when Rod Metz. Ron "Nate" Nathcrson and Kevin Hill all singled. Donald Grayson, battling an .087 balling average, lashed a single up the middle to score both runners. After Brantley added three more In the second. Lake Mary picked up another one In the third when Barry Hyscll ripped a two-out single and Metz socked a double to left center to score him. The Rams finally chased Chapdclalne In the fifth with two more runs to pull within 6-5. Lclterlo walked and Underwood singled, but Mike Schmlt struck out on a inside-comer curvcball. Hyscll forced Lclterlo at second, but Metz walked to load the bases and signal Chapdclaine'scxlt. Kevin Gross, who Is on the mend from a sore shoulder, was summoned. Nalherson, who had three hits for the See LANG, CANFIELD. Page 7A. See BEAMS HRS, Page 7A. H u ts e ll, H e n le y H e lp G re y h o u n d s S n ap S kid , 2-1 Chris Flsier By Sam Cook Overstreet, who struck out four and Robinson for the force. Robinson's relay Herald Sporta Editor walked seven, also got a sparkling play lo first sackrr Clint Baker completed the Senior Steve Hutsell pitched out of a from third baseman Derek Llvernols In twin-killing. bases-loaded. no-out situation In Ihe the fifth to escape a Jam. Llvcmots Lyman hosts Spruce Creek Wednes­ sixth Inning and then threw a gamegobbled up a slow roller In his left and day at 7 p.m . M cCullough said Herald Sports Writer I'd be all right." ending double play ball In Ihe seventh as After Eddie Corbett reached on an fired a strike to first to barely beat the righthander may be recovered from his Ihe Lyman Greyhounds snapped u error to open the sixth. Paris Hayden runner. sore shoulder to pitch. Lyman completes three-game losing streak with a 2-t Five . walked and Kevin Wclckel pushed a Lyman only had three hits, but the the week at home Friday against Star Conference victory over DeLand perfect bunl single [last Overstreet. A Greyhounds used walks and sacrifice Seabreeze. Monday night ut Lyman High. walk to Troy Blevins forced home the bunts to carve out their two runs. 000 001 0—1 4 2 The victory pushes the Hounds over run and finished Overstreet. Overstreet drew a walk leading off the DeLand Lyman 001 010 X—2 3 1 the .500 mark wltn a 8-7 record. They third, moved to second on John Hutsell came on and Induced Frank Game-winning RBI— Alegre. arc 4-3 In conference, two games behind Hlllmcycr to pop out to short left field. Drlnkwatcr's bunt and scored when the Rood and Hlllmeyer. Overstreet. The Seminole Community College baseball program is Apopka. DeLand fell to 8-6 with Its third left fielder overran Paul Alegre's liner for Wayne Hayden then lifted a short foul Hutsell (6)and Henley. one of the most successful Junior college programs In straight loss and 2-4 In the league. ball near the screen which catcher Mike a three-base error. Florida. The most notable ex-SCC player is former "Steve came In and did a good Job." In the fifth, the same combo worked Henley snared with a nice running Montreal Expo and current Texas Ranger? Larry said coach Bob McCullough. "He threw catch. Plnch-hlttcr Scott Clemens then again. Overstreet walked and Drlnkwater In Orange Belt Conference baseball Parrish. strikes which Is what you have to do In grounded out to second to end the again moved him up with a nice bunt. action today, the Oviedo Lions host St. SCC has sent a lot of players on to major colleges and that situation." Alegre, hitting a robust .429 entering the Cloud at 4 p.m. Oviedo coach Howard Inning. Hutsell preserved sophomore Byron four former coach Jack Pantellas products are now Henley, who has thrown out five game, then slammed a double to deep Mable will send righthander Darrin playing for coach Ron Polk at Mississippi State, a Overstreet's fourth win in six decisions runners In the past eight days, nipped left center for the game-winning RBI. Relchle against the Bulldogs. after Overstreet, who yielded Just four three more speedy Bulldogs Monday to Division I national powerhouse. DeLand's last gasp came In the Rclchle has struggled so far this year, Bob Parker, former Lyman High standout, is the singles over five innings, couldn't get keep Overstreet out of trouble In the seventh. Graham walked and Rood posting Just a 1-3 record. He was a late starting shortstop and was recently named co-team anybody out in the sixth. early Innings. The junior receiver moved him to second with a bunt. starter because of basketball and has yet "I was a little nervous," said Hutsell gunned down Chuck Graham In the first. Corbett also walked. Paris Hayden then to find his control. "Darrin's still strug­ captain going Into his second year with the Bulldogs. Parker hit .292 with four homers and 42 RBI as a Junior after the game. "But I was throwing Paris Hayden in the fourth and Wayne hit a sharp ground ball to Greg Lorenz at gling. trying to find his rhythm." said lust season. Parker was featured on the cover recently of pretty good In the bullpen, so I thought shorstop. who flipped to Robbie Mable. Hayden In the fifth. "Duwgs Bile," a sports publication at Mississippi State. Former Oviedo High .standout Sammy Duda along with former SCC Standouts Bobby Thigpen and Pete Frantzls are also members of the Mississippi State team (his season. Duda Is an outfielder while Thigpen Is an outflcldcr-flrst baseman and Frantzls a lefthanded pitcher. Thigpen had the distinction of hilling a grand-slam homer on the first pitch thrown to him of his By United Press International college career. Mike Felder may be a rookie, but he’s got a veteran's v T v - i Frantzls Is one of two famous pitchers out of knack of coming through In the clutch. And (hat's sure prlngstead High School In Spring Hill. The other threw to impress Milwaukee manager Rene Lachemunn. Is last pitch about five years ago though. His name, Felder, an outfielder bidding to head north with the hrls Flstcr. Brewers, rapped u two-out bases-Ioaded single in the Although Frantzls holds most of the pitching records bottom of the ninth inning Monday to give the Brewers a t Sprlngstead a few of mine still stand and probably will 9-8 exhibition victory over the Seattle Mariners at Sun or a long time. One Is a state high school record If not a City. Arlz. latlonal record. My record Is for most consecutive career Felder's hit climaxed a game that saw the two teams A Itching losses at 32. I lost three games as a freshman. exchange the lead five times before the ninth. Katrina Walker Jackie Johnson C rystal Caldwell 12 as a sophomore, 12 as a Junior and five as a senior Glenda Bass With one out in the ninth. Ted Simmons and Roy Ithoula win. Howell singled off Seattle loser Dave Beard. Marshall Seminole's excellent m ile relay team is 18 seconds faster than second- place Lake H ow ell. However, my earned run average was not that bad Edwards and Juan Castillo entered as pinch runners !4.50 for my career). It's Just that my fielders didn't give and advanced to second and third on a Beider's choice. e much support, they averaged 12 errors per game the Eddie Romero received an intentional walk and Felder rst two years, then seven a game the last two. Another stroked a 1-2 pitch Into left field for the game-winner. J L ym e n ........................ f my records that still stands la 22 walks In one game SI 4 In other exhibitions: 7 Leke H ow ell ........... 4:737 4 Le ke M e ry ..._............. t i l hurdles. .......................„ .........T im * S3 S ut I won't go Into any details on that one,,. 3 Sem inole ............ . 4:34 4 At Dunedin. Lloyd Moscby drove In five runs with Iwo 3 P rin g le . S em inole................. ..1144 5 O v ie d o .......................... S4S 1. W lllls m s , L y m a n .......................14 7 4 L ym e n ........................ 4 74 0 3 Robbins. L y m e n .................. 1041 In Seminole County and Five Star Conference softball homers and a sacrifice fly and Willie Upshaw added a .57.1 1 a Speermen. U l H o w e ll... I l l 4. Leke B re n lle y 774 desk 4 A Johnson. L k M e ry ... .1434 444 d4 Vh cllon this afternoon. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles will try two-run shot to leud the Toronto Blue Jays to a 9-1 1 J Johnson. S em inole................ 11 I 1 W illle m i, Lym en. IS S 5 Lovelece. L k. B re n lle y ...... 1013 I C eldw ell. Sem inole 4. W edlock. S e m in o le .............. I I 1 34 3 o snap a two-game losing streak as they host DeLand at victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Winner Mike 4 G euvin. L y m e n ............... 3 C e ld w e ll. Seminole ..... 33 4 44 S I F Gordon. L k M e ry > A rch ib a ld . T rim ly P rep .14 4 SSS 3 W e lke r. Sem inole .... ...15.7 Shot p.m.. Lake Mary goes for Its fourth straight against Morgan combined with relievers Roy Lee Jackson and 1 W e lke r. Sem inole S4 4 4 W ild. L k B re n lle y ..................1 7 4 4 F G ordon. L k M e ry ..... 33 4 1 S m ith. O viedo................... 37 4W 144 desk 3 Jenkln*. Sem inole ............... .. 5* 4 Lyman at Lyman also at 4 p.m.. Lake Howell looks to Stan Clark on a four-hitter. 5 M Speerm en, L k. H ow ell. ...3 4 4 3. H llle ry . Seminole ....... .3 7 1 1 F Gordon. L k M e r y .............. I l l S A n d e rto n . S e m in o le ........... 4 1 0 febound after Friday's loss to Lake Mary as the Lady S J e n k tn t, S em inole .............. ... 34.4 At Bradenton. Amos Otis singled home Marvell Wynne 3 A Johnson. L k M e r y ........ ...J50 I. W lllle m i. L ym e n 4 P Johnson. T rim ly P rep 41.1 .114 144 S B row n, Sem inole .......... 4 S to ll. L k H ow ell ............... lawks travel to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland at In the sixth Inning to snap a 9-9 tie and the Pittsburgh ...344 134 hurdles 3 B e n . Sem inote------ ________11.5 Tw o m ile 5 W illia m s. Seminole . ......... 14 1 * II J 15 and Oviedo's Lady Lions, who whipped Leesburg. Pirates went on to defeat the New York Mcts 10-9. l. W lllle m i. L y m e n ................ 44 0 J W elker, Seminole. I P o lito w lc i. T rin ity Prep II 77 J 4 P rin g le . Seminole ..341 114 $ Brown. Seminole 7 J, Johnson. S em inole.__.... .47.3 1-2. Monday, go for their fifth straight Orange Belt Reliever Chris Green picked up the win and reliever High lu m p 3 K. H ey w o rd . L i ; B re n lle y 11:14 0 3 R Speerm en. L k. H o w ell J. Jenkins. Sem inole . ..........114 47 4 3 K in g sb u ry. L k. M e ry 11:373 1 C e rro il. L y m e n ............ inference win as they host Orlando Jones at 4 at Red Craig Swan took the loss. S7Vs 3 C eldw ell. S e m in o le .................114 4. W ild. L k. B re n lle y . 44 I 4 E rle l. L k H o w ell. ... ........ 11:417 3. T S m ith, L k B re n lle y .Z ......5 4 M ile 5 M ed lock. Sem inole . .4 4 4 lug Park... At West Palm Beach, three Montreal pitchers blanked 5 G reenberg. L y m e n ........... . 13 014 3 B r in k * / . L k H o w e ll........ ..... S3 .4 4 7 4 T . G ordon, L i. M e ry I P o lilo w lc j. T rin ity P rep ... J . I J I The Five Star Conference Decathlon-Heptathlon, an Atlanta team which featured only one regular player 4 S e m o tkl. L k H o w e ll..... .. 13 04 0 3 F o rsyth . L ym e n.................. —S3 444 run I K. K eyw ord. L k B ra n tle y L IS 1 M ile re le y 3 A nderson Sem inole.......... ...JO rlginally scheduled for today and tomorrow at Lake for a 1-0 victory. With the bulk of their squad In Puerto ] So mock I Lk H o w ell........ ...5 :1SS 1 P o lito w lc t. T rin ity P rep 1:14.1 I S em inole I B e t*. C e ld w e ll. S. J Johnson. Seminole ..... ......5 0 1 F Gordon. L k M e ry 4 K ingsbury. L k. M e ry . . . 4 14* lary High, has been postponed until Spring Break due Rico for two games with the Cincinnati Reds, the Braves I 3S4 Johnson. W e lk e r)............... - 3 S4 3 5 H em m onlree, L k H ow ell ......5 0 S. E rle l. Lk. H ow ell . . ..............>3 0 1 3 S e m i. T rin ity P re p .......... I 7S4 o nine-week exams... L e n t |e ir p Leke H o w e ll....................... .4 :1 7 3 dressed 14 players. Rafael Ramirez was the only player * M ir th e F o m e c e . L k 3 G e tk e ll. L y m e n ......... a is 4 L y rre n ...... .............................. .4:14 0 I W lllle m s . L y m e n ............... 101* I'm starting a list of things that I am getting sick of. In his regular position. 5 A S m ith. L k . H o w e ll. .154 4 H o w e ll...........„ ........................... S 171 T rin ity P re p ...’. ........ . . . . .4 :1 0 :4 3 M e d K xk . Sem inole.............. ...175 4 N y ltro m , L k H ow ell 4M r tie y cadlng the list this week Include television news .1 :3 4 7 At Fort Myers. Lynn Jones singled home pinch runner L e ke M e ry ........................ 4:31-3 3 C eldw ell. Sem inole............ . 1 7 0 M ile m edley re le y I Sem inole (C re w lo rd. Jenkins, wrtscasters (particularly ones on channel 6), movies John Wathan In the 10th Inning to rally the Kansas City 4 F Gordon. Lk M e ry Leke B re n lle y .......... .... , 4:S7.S .14*V| I. Leke M e ry (W heck. W e lke r, MedkK.k. W elker I ............... *4 4 D iscus * Anderson. Sem inole .... ...1 4 * dth one word titles fl.e. Footloose. Reckless. Tank) and Royals past the Chicago While Sox 3-2. Guy Hoffman, 1. Le ke H ow ell .................. SI 1 F G ordon. B le k e ly ) .............4 :3 3 S 1 S c o tt.L k H o w e ll' ........... 1710 5 R Speerm en. L k H ow ell 14-4 nytlme anyone says "Where's The Beef." the fourth White Sox hurler. took the loss. Prep Baseball Successful SCC Baseball Sends 4 To SEC Bulldogs Rookie’s Clutch Single Impresses Brewer Boss A k I County Girls Track & Field Honor Roll �B r ig h t B u y s D u p re e R u n s JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Marcus Dupree showed the Jacksonville Bulls Monday night that a college educa­ tion doesn't necessarily make a good football player. The Bulls, in television advertisements of their United States Football League meeting with the New Orleans Breakers, pointed out Dupree's failure to finish college before accepting a lucrative contract with the Breakers. Dupree's answer came on the lield as he rushed for 96 yards, Including a 42-yard touchdown nin, to help spark the Breakers to a 38-9 victory over the Bulls. "Those arc Just ads to sell tickets." Dupree said after the game. "I’m a millionaire now and I don't have to worry about It, Those ads don't win football games.” Dupree's 42-yard sroring dash was only one of the big plays undefeated New Orleans pulled off on the way to its fourth victory of the season. Q uarterback Jo h n n ie Walton threw for two spectacular touchdown passes of 69 and 68 yards to Frank Lockett, who picked up 225 yards receiving. Walton set up a Tim Mazzctti field goal with a screen pass to Buford Jordan that netted 78 yards. The Breakers capitalized on costly Jacksonville errors to keep the Bulls scoreless early In the game. Joe Restlc's interception of a Robbie Mahfouz pass cut off a first quarter Bulls drive at the Breakers' 33-yard line. On the next Bulls' possession. Marcus Merck picked up a Jacksonville fumble at the Breakers’ 29 to set up Walton’s first TD pass to Lockett. "They had an off night. They're a much better t-u n than that." Breakers coach Dick Coury said of the 1-3 Bulls. "We're not that good aru^jhey're not that bad." SPO R TS IN BRIEF 9 County Soccer Players A ttain A t I-State Acclaim A Five Seminole County boys soccer players and four county girls players were named to the 1983-84 Florida Athletic Coaches Association Ail State team. The county performers on the All State boys team include Lake Mary senior goalkeeper Joe Dalton, Lake Mary Junior lorward Andre Sand­ ers. Lake Howell Junior forward Mike Serino, Lake Howell Junior midfielder Jim Morrissey and Lake Brantley Junior midfielder Mo Moghaddam. Three sophomores and a freshman from Seminole County made the Alt Slate girls team. Sophomores Included Lake Mary goalkeeper Debbie Howell, Lyman forward Alyson Barnes and Lake Brantley defender Pam Anderson. Lyman freshman defender Karen Abemcthy also made the All State team. It was the first time since All State teams were selected that a girl and boy goalkeeper (Dalton and Howell) from the same school made All State. Recreation Needs Umps The Sanford Recreation Department is looking for umpires and scorekcepers for baseball and softball. Clinics will be given at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wln£ as follows: Scorekcepers — 5:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 20. Baseball umpires — 7 p.m.. Tuesday. March 20. Softball umpires - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday, March 21. All returning and prospective umpires and scorekeepers arc urged to attend. Coaches arc also Invited. Anyone with questions Bhould call the Sanford Recreation Department at 3223161. Indians Remain Unbeaten T.J. Gluffrlda singled In two runs while Joe Talbot and Darrell Fabian each drove in one as the Altamonte Indians Improved their record to 4-0 with a 9-3 victory over the Yankees In Altamonte Little League action Saturday. Talbot added two singles to the attack and Fabian one. Kent Brubaker picked up the win with a six-slrikcout performance. Matt Pedrottz fanned six In a losing effort. , Lake M a ry Wins 23-22 Billy Stefanlsko, Nathan Faress and Jo Bollno each scored three times to lead the Lake Mary Fire Department to a 23-22 victory over Winter Springs In Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division action Saturday. Coupled with last week’s victory on Naomi Whitaker’s game-winning hit. the Fire Depart­ ment Is 2-0 for the season. Tuesday, M a rc h 20, 17M—7A Knight: Pressure Is On The Heels O v e r J a x , HONOLULU (UPI) — The National Football League, . which has Vad only two franchises change hands in the last seven years, is likely to have two sold this week at its annual meetings. The first sale came at the start of the league meetings Monday when NFL owners approved the purchase of the Dallas Cowboys by a group of 11 limited partners headed by Texas oilman H R. "Bum" Bright of Dallas. Bright will be the general partner but he Installed current Cowboys general manager Tex Schramm as the . managing partner with the power to run the franchise the same way he has for the last 25 years. Bright s group paid an estimated $80 million for the Cowboys —believed to be the largest sum ever paid for a team, rhe club was believed worth $60 million and Bright and his partners paid another $20 million for the lease to run Texas Stadium, which is owned by the city of laying. Texas. Hut the price record is not likely" to last very long. . Denver owner Edgar Kaiser Is negotiating to sell the Broncos alone for an estimated 870 million. Pal/lzk Bolen, a former Oklahoma football player whose family has Interests In oil and gas In both Canada and the United Slates, is expected to be the new majority owner, although the NFL has to approve the transfer. It is not yet known when that actual vote will come. Kaiser said late Monday he was sad to be selling the Broncos. "I feel a real regret.” he told UPI In a telephone interview. "1 was lucky to have been a part of Denver, fhc community and the team. But we have to deal with our priorities. I am doing this in the Interest of my family." The last time a franchise changed hands in the NFL was four years ago when Kaiser bought the Broncos for an estimated $30 to $35 million. * E vening H erald , S anford, F I. C o w b o y s; H erald Photo by Tom m y V incent Lake Brantley's M ik e Beams, top right, gets a hero's reception afte r ripping his second hom er. ...B eam s HRs Continued from 6A. day, slapped a fastball Into short right center to drive in both runs. Hill, though, flew out to center to end the threat, Lake Brantley picked up a key run in the fifth to pull up by two when Beams singled and stole second. Rue fanned Jimmy Robbins for the second out and almost got out of the inning when Scott Underwood made a diving grab In right center on Brennan Asplen's sinking liner. But when Underwood landed, the ball popped out, allowing Beams to score. Underwood then got up and threw Asplrn out at second. "I had It until my palm hit the ground," said Underwood about the near catch. The Rams pulled within one again In the sixth. Ryan Lisle singled to right and stole second. Shane Letterio then powered a double to left center which chased home Lisle. Underwood then walked, but Schmit's long fly to right center was run down by Beams near the fence. ...L an g , C a n fie ld Continued from 6 A. fence In center field. Thomas settled under Lang's tong fly though for the third out of the inning. Seminole's last scoring threat of the game came In the lop of the fifth but the Tribe was turned away on an excellent defensive play by Robey in left field. Thomas, who reached on a fielder’s choice, went to second on a Lake Howell error and, with two outs. Tony Cox singled to left and Thomas was sent home. Robey unleashed a Hysell then popped out to shortstop to end the timing. Lake Brantley closed the door In the sixth. With one out. Dunn singled and Bass doubled over Underwood's head. The count ran to 2-2 on Ancz before he dropped a perfect suicide squeeze bunt between the mound and third to score Dunn. Bobby Garrison, the next hitter, then squeezed again as Bass thundered home from third for a 9-6 advantage. Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckcs followed with a smash down the third-base line to score Ancz and Beams wrapped up the scoring by drilling a two-run later — his third of the year —over the left-field fence. "Beams had a super day." said Smith about his sophomore's two homers and five runs batted in. "He has all the tools. With that natural swing of his. all he has to do is meet the ball. It will go.” Lake Mary will attest to that. Lake Mary 021 021 0 - 6 12 2 Lake Brantley 330 015 X—12 10 0 Game-winning RBI—Beams. Hagen. Rue (2) and Metz. Chapdclalne. Gross (5) and Bass. perfect throw to Lang to nail Thomas at the plate for the third out of the Inning. Todd Mlnolll came on In relief of Hicks In the top of the sixth pitched two scoreless Innings and struck out three to sew up the win for the Hawks. Hicks went five Innings, and struck out three to pick up the victory while Hersey took the loss for Seminole. After a shaky start. Landress settled down and pitched two fine Innings of hitless relief. Seminole 002 100 0 - 3 7 2 Lake Howell 030 300 a—8 8 3 Game winning RBI —Lang Hersey, Landress |4| and Dennis. Hicks, Mlnottl (6) and Lang. Risse s 8 S trik e o u ts SCOREBOARD C ra c k Pools By M a x BASEBALL By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Eight strikeouts In a baseball game Is considered something to behind. But when someone strikes out eight players In a slow-pltch softball game it borders on the spectacular. Christina Rissc'bordered on the spectacular last week when the Goodings pitcher fanned eight Pools By Max pluyers as Goodings took an easy 16-2 victory in Seminole Softball Club Starling Division play at Five Points. "We got some good pitching and we played good defensive ball, too." said Goodings coach Larry Rlsse about his 4-0 ballclub. Mandy Riedel slapped two singles and a double to lead the hitting attack. T. Diaz rapped two singles and S. Daniels had a pair of two-baggers. Kristy York led Pools By Max with two singles. In Hawk Division action. Forest City Lockman Plaza pounded Winter Springs Lombardi Seafood, 19-3. Jenny Stephens ripped two homers and Mtshele Karr slammed four triples to pace Lockman and Nicole DeLuca scored four runs. Suzanne Dubroullet scored three runs. Renee Mathleu had a double and a triple. Defensively, rightflelder Michelle Reilly backed up two overthrows past first base and gunned both runners down at second. "Our Infield had an excellent defensive game." said coach Bruce Adams. In Eagle Division play. Temoran II whipped Forest City, 9-5. Longwood 1H.D. Realty topped Winter Springs Trivlslon Chevron, 10-4. Oviedo blasted Lake Mary. 13-1. and Winter Springs Lake Howell Amoco nipped Scmoran. 5-2. Brooke Burns doubled and picked up the pitching win to pace Scmoran II. Robin Whitehead and Tammy Boll each had a single. "We played good defense In the late innings to hold on." said coach Gary Llttrell. Lora Splatt had two singles and Sherri Alderson had a double to help Ready whip Trivlslon Chevron. Marcia Dalzlel was the winning pitcher and Klm Miner was the loser. Jodi Schwltzer picked up the win for Oviedo and Jackie Suggs took the loss for Lake Mary. Anna Hollis singled twice and doubled. Blrdget Jencrette had three singles. Lake Howell Amoco improved to 4-0 as Lake Howell's Christy Tlbbltts singled twice and picked up the win. Jessica Bradley doubles. Caroline Chavis singled and Darla Hall singled twice. In other Eagle Division games. Sharon Bonaventurc hit for the cycle (single, double, triple and home run) as Scmoran III remained tied for first place with Lake Howell Amoco wIth a 18-15 victory over Casselberry I. Bonaventure, whose home run went 200 feet, was Joined In the hit parade by- Kaye White, Angel Eckels and Julie Barton, all of whom had a single and double each. Nancy Chaves was the winning pitcher and Theresa Lisk was the loser. Oviedo broke loose for 12 runs In the top of the seventh Inning to tag Forest City I with a 144 setback. Tammy Shaw belted a home run, triple and single to pace the Oviedo attack and Carrie Lawson added three base hits. Monica Frakes ripped two slnlges to pace Forest City l. Jodi Switzer was the winner and Frakes took the loss. Altamonte Little League Standings Through Saturday American...... .... w Indians........... ........ 4 Red Sox......... ........ 2 While Sox..... ........ 2 Yankees......... ....... 2 Angela............ Brewers......... ........ 1 L 0 2 2 2 3 3 National..............W Astros.................. 4 Braves............ ....... 3 Expos............. ....... 2 Cardinals....... ....... 1 Dodgers.......... ....... I Phillies........... ....... 1 L 0 1 2 3 3 3 GOLF U C F 1 .C 0 I.S V 1 C elby #00 020 * —1 1 I UCF M t IN 1 - 1 1 t R aphael and M ercoun, Swan io n , L aycock i l l . and C able. G d d tw o rtti in. H lt t e r i — U C F : B argm an 2 3 ; S p o ilt M : V in to n M IB . R B I; R tc o rd i - C olby a i. U C F : 1* 10 UCF I L ST. X A V IE R I X a v ie r IN IN ##♦- I « 4 U CF 111 I N 1 5 i- 1 2 I I I W ilto n . S t i l t ( } ) , O u t f it i l l . and Zaab and M in to n (7). Santiago and H o tlw o rth and O a w to n ( I) . M illa r* - SI. X a v la f: B urk# 7 ) . IB . R B I. U C F : S pltala 1 4 , M B . 1 R B I. V in to n 1 4 ; R ia l* 1 4. IB , MR I R B I Records -U C F IH O H igh School G IR LS O V IE D O 114. OSCEOLA 111 A T A IR P O R T IN N , PAR M Oviedo (I# I I : M orle y IS. John ton I t , Hogowold 41, B ooior a l K lttim m e e C heatle ( M l : P orter 34. B rln to n 40, H i r r l t 44, K eilog SO W IN T E R PAR K I I I LAKE M AR Y H I A T W IN T E R P IN E S. PAN 14 W in t 4r P a rk: C h lld a rt 37. F ra n k lin 41, H ow ard 41. John io n SI Laka M a ry : C a n n in g ! SI. U ra SS. K Inner 54. S w a rti 14. TENNIS H lg k School BOYS O V IE D O 7, K IS S IM M E E OSCEOLA ta k lk ltta a l a i t k t l l AMERICAN LEAGUE Cahtornie ’ C ucjgo Oakland Cleveland Batten Milwaukee Baltimore MMnatau Taranto Kernel City Total Seattle Detroit New Y en NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday'i Gamti St Loult vt.. Houtton at Cocoa. Fla New York ( A ll vt Naw York INL) at St Pataribur#. Fla P M iadti|*ia v t Mwnetou at Orlando. Fla lo t Angeles n T u a i at Pompano Stack. Fla Pittiburgh n Toronto at Dunedin. Fla, K tn u i City ta) vt. Chicago ( A lt la) at Sar atol*. Fla Baltimore vt K a n u i City t» l at Fori M yert.FI* San Francisco v t San Dlooo at Yuma. A rli Cleveland v t Milwegkre al Sun City, A rli. Saattl* (a) v t Oakland at Phoenli, A ril Chicago IN LI vt California at Palm Sprlngt. Callt Boiton v t Detroit ol lakeland. F la , night Chicago ( A ll (a) v t Montreel ot Watt Palm Batch. F la . night A rlion* State U vt Soottlo (al ol Tempo, A r li., night a - t p l l l ta v a O I W L Pci. • 4 447 7 S 443 Id 4 425 1 5 d ll 1 4 .571 * 7 543 1 7 S3) 4 7 447 ; 1 447 S 4 455 s 7 417 s 7 .417 4 7 400 s 7 347 w Pittsburgh 4 Houtton 7 Cincinnati 1 New York 2 Atlanta 1 Lae Angelas 7 San Francisco 4 Montreei 7 Philadelphia 7 San Diage 4 St Louts 4 Chicago 4 M aadty'i la ta lti Montreal I, A tlantal Houston!. Lot A n g tto I Pittsburgh il. N r* York ( N il t Tgrentat. Philadelphia I D etroit!. Boston I K tn ta t City I, Chicago I A U I California IL Sen Francisco! San DM90 J. Chicago IN I) I Milwaukee 7. Seattle 1 Cleveland! Oakland I Baltimore 1 Treat I St La .i i 1 MmneteU I Cincinnati A Atlanta (a) I L 1 4 4 4 1 7 ! 1 M 7 7 1! Pci. 447 400 414 431 SOS SO! 500 52* 41) 400 301 M S ln g ltt: K andell lO v I d F ra n klin , • S; Lam pka (O v l d Chan. M ; K ra m e r (O v l d Zucco. I I , C o m I O v l d. A u th o r m an. I I ; M a to n (O vl 4 . Locke S I , D o ublet: Kandell Lam pka tO v) d. F ra n k lin Chan G7; K ra m a r Goan I O v id Zucco Lock# 1 0 O IR LS T R IN IT Y P R E P S , E D G E W A TE R S S in g le t: M illa r (T P I d B u rn t, 1 4 ; W h lla IE I d P o rfe rlle ld . I I ; F lyn n (T P ) d Culp. 4 1 ; N o c tro (T P ) d. S lo m on i, A l ; M a rke t (T P ) d. Turnage. 1 3 D oublet: B u rn t W h itt IE ) d W it o r F tu rn . I S ; P o rte rfie ld Nocero (T P ) d. C ulp S lf m o n i. IS L E E S B U R G 7. ST. C L O U D ! 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"The pressure's on North Carolina." says Bobby Knight, whose Indiana Hooslers (21-81 meet UPl’s 1984 champion North Carolina |28-2| In Thursday night's East Regional semifinals at Atlanta. Knight said North Carolina had much to look forward to — "That's some nice prize for winning" — but summed up his team’s stralegy by saying, "we'll Just go at It the best we can." Indiana reached the round of 16 by virtue of Saturday's 75-67 victory over Richmond. But things have changed for the Hooslers. who were traditionally perennial favorites for the NCAA crown. Even Knight had admitted "the shoe is on the other foot." The feisty coach said Indiana "went to sleep for seven or eight minutes’* In the first half against Richmond when It surrendered a 10-point lead and led by Just 2 points at halftime. But the Hooslers regrouped. "In the second half we did a lot better Job of recognizing things." said KnlghL North Carolina advanced with a 77-66 victory Saturday over Temple, and Tar Heels coach Dean Smith seemed satisfied. In the other East semifinal. Syracuse (23-8) faces Virginia (19-11). Syracuse advanced by capitalizing on size advantage and a stingy man-to-man defense Sunday to down Virginia Commonwealth 78-63. Also Thursday night. In the Mideast Regional semifinals at Lexington, Ky.. Louisville (24-10) takes on Kentucky (27-4) and Maryland (24-7) taps off against Illinois (25-4). Georgetown (30*3). after experiencing slowdown problems against Southern Methodist, takes on fastbreaking Ncvada-Las Vegas (29-5) Friday night in an West Regional semifinal at I-os Angeles. Washington (24-6) and Dayton (20-10) play the other half of the L A. doubleheader after close second-round encounters, the Huskies edging Duke 80-78 and the Flyers trimming Oklahoma 89-85. In Friday's other regional action, the Midwest Regional semis at St. lands, Dcl’aul (27-2) plays Wake Forest (22-8) and Memphis Stale (26-6) takes on Houston (29-4. The Hoyas (30-3). who finished the regular season ranked No. 2. advanced to the round of 16 with a ho-hum 37*36 victory over SMU at a tempo un­ characteristic of coach John Thompson's learn. Every play against Illinois State was big for DePaul coach Ray Meyer. The veteran mentor said he felt "reprieved" as the Blue Demons stayed his departure from college basketball ranks by finally overcoming an opening-round Jinx. "Our players wanted this one so bad." the retiring 70-ycar-old Meyer said after DePaul routed Illinois State 75-61. "Before the game they were so tight they were ready to Jump through the wall. 1 cracked Jokes instead of giving them a pep talk... to relax them." Maryland coach Lefty Driescil says the Terrapins' tilt with Illinois "should be a good matchup." “They play all man-to-man defense, even more than we do. and they arc very deliberate on offense." said Dricsell. "They’re a strong rebounding team, too." ( 4 1 4 ) 141 40; 0 0 1 1 41 147 40 3rd r a c e - S / U . 1:11.41 3 D o r y * W ulch I I H 11.00 I N I 4 R F 't B ig Red 1100 7 10 iD a l l a t 't K Note 7 00 Q (4 4 ) 17171; P (1 A ll) 11.2# (A ll-4 ) » . M ; T (1 41)4.14110 4 t h r a c e - S / U , 0 : 11 33 5 S u m w h ll A lv in 4 00 4 40 110 O W epidW obert 4 10 S 00 7 M e rm a g H lp o ck e lt I 00 Q ( S I ) ll. M r P (1 4 ) 14.40; T <5 43)751.40 Sth r a c a - S / U . S; 11.10 4 T e ll The Judge 140 2 10 1 40 7 Sander ) K 1 40 1 Talent M a rk 1 40 Q (4 7 ) I M i P 14 7) ) I M ; T 14-7-1) 3440 ith r o c a — S /II. 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PF PA N r* Jewry 1 t 1 740 17 17 Philadelphia I 1 1 740 74 3* Pittsburgh ) 1 1 250 *1 II Washington 1 4 1 no 31 113 Sevthere Dnmwa New Or leant 4 * * t o n Ml 1) Tempo Bey ) 1 1 740 77 *5 Birmingham 3 t 1 f 50 111 IS Jacksonville 1 1 ( U ) ItJ in fnc mpru 1 1 3 * 250 a m Wet tore Canlennce Central On men Michigan 4 * 1 i n 104 40 Oklahoma 1 ) ! 740 a 11 Houtton 1 1 1 741 171 M Chicago • 0 7 300 11 104 Sen Anterua • 4 • 000 34 7S Pacific Oretuwi Denver 1 1 1 731 M a An ana 2 2 0 500 i l l 17 Lot Angeiet 1 7 I 300 47 10 Oakland 1 4 0 DM 14 14 Saturday’ ! Retvtti le t Angela* 13. Sen Antonie 1} Oklahomeir.ChicigeU Birmingham 44 Memphis t Seediy'i d etelti 0en*er 14. Temp* Bey 10 ( Houston 1). New Jersey IS Pittsburgh It. WetMngton t Philldelphii 71. Oik lend 7 Michigan )t. Arlren* 34 M endiy'i Retett New Or leant 31. JecktonyUle * NBA M in d iy’i Remit Utah U l. Detroit US NHL M endiy'i Retultt Montreal 7. Chicago I Philadelphia 4. N r* Jersey I NIT OwartertmeN March n Xavier i n HI el Michigan 13* id) Sente Clare 114I I e l SW Leuitien* m l ) Merck I t Notre Dome I I f 11) at Pittsburgh I Id U) Tm nnte* (IS 11) at Virgin!* Tech IM U ) Semifinals March N e t Naw York CheaiptmJiie March H a l New York MISL T e t i d i y ' i Oaare (All Timet 1ST) Cleveland at Buffalo. 1 04 p m Wednesday 1 Garnet P hotnlietS I L e u M I lS p n W kh ite a t Lee Anoetet. 10 is pm ; �I A — E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. Tuesday, M a rc h 20, m i Budding Scientists W O RLD An Interest In science e ru p te d re c e n tly at Southside Elem entary School as students, such as fifth g ra d e r Ray Adcock, 10, left, shown adding vinegar to the baking soda to activate h is v o lc a n o , " O l d Sam ," vied for recogni­ tio n in th e s c h o o l science fair. Joe M e r­ rick, 6, right, displays his botanical project "Growing Plants from Seeds," which won first place in his grade. IN BRIEF Cuba Offers Conditional Troop Removal In Angola HAVANA (UP!) — Cuban President Fidel Castro says he would withdraw his 30.000 troops from Marxist-ruled Angola If South Africa did the same and If other conditions were met. the official Cuban news agency Prcnsa Latina reported. Castro and visiting Angolan President Jose Eduardo Dos Santas signed a communique calling for "th e execution of a gradual wlthdrav/al of the Internationalist Cuban con­ tingent." the report said Monday. The communique said the Cuban pulL-. was dependent on the "unilateral withdrawal of South African troops from Angola." Currently, there are 30.000 Cuban troops In Angola. Pretoria already has agreed to withdraw Its soldiers under a U.S.-mediated cease-fire pact It signed last month with the Luanda government on South West Africa, or Namibia, which has been controlled by South Africa for 55 years, currently In violation of a United Nations resolution. M ine Closings Protested LONDON (UP1) — Striking coal miners said they persuaded another 100 fellow miners to stay off their Jobs today and a local miners union said It would go to court to stop massive police actions to halt militant traveling pickets. Pickets and police today lined roads leading to most coal mines In Nottinghamshire, where miners voted to continue working In defiance of the miners' nationwide Job action to protest government plans to close unproductive mines. The mines In the Nottinghamshire area about 100 miles north of London are some of the country's most efficient and are not threatened by the plan, which would shut 20 of Britain's 174 coal mines and lay off about 20.000 of Britain's 175.000 miners. The strike closed all but 11 mines last Friday. On Monday, the government-controlled National Coal Board said 117 mines were Idle and 13 partly manned. Jets Hit Iranian Targets BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) — Iraq said Its Jets pounded Iranian targets east of the Iraqi port city of Basra as United Nations experts assessed Iranian claims Iraq used chemical weapons In the Gulf war. “Iraqi air force Jets raided Iranian targets east of Basra, scoring direct and effective hits, and then returned all safely to base." the Iraqi military said Monday of fighting In the previous 24 hours. Iraq said Iran continued shelling Basra and the border town of Mandall. wounding three civilians and setting fire to a mosque. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said Monday the U.N. team of experts In­ vestigating charges Iraq used chemical weapons had left Iran for Geneva. Switzerland, where they planned to compile a report for U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez dc Cuellar. H * f» ld P tw to i by T w n m y V ln it n l Sanford Man Found Guilty Of Resisting Arrest By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Sanford man was found guilty Tuesday of resisting ar­ re st w ith o u t v io le n c e , a misdemeanor, though the statehad tried lo prove he was guilty of batlcry on a law enforcement officer, a felony. Howard LaFalr. 36. of 2600 Georgia Avc.. was arrested Oct. 13 by Sanford police for driving with a suspended driver license. LaFalr said during the trial before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. he knew the police had spotted him — and that he was driving without a license — so he parked his car near the 300 block of South French Avc.. and began walking. lie said the Sanford officers stopped him and during the arrest placed him In the tradi­ tional spread-eagle position against the car. LaFalr. a tall heavy set man. said one officer then kicked his left leg outward lo spread the legs more, causing LaFalr to (urn and tell them "You don't have lo kick me. I'm no animal." He said when he turned he may have hit the officers with Ills body. The police said that LaFalr shoved them during the 15- second episode which con­ cluded with LaFalr being held down while being handcuffed. LaFalr said he didn't resist the arrest because he had been arrested several times and knew how to behave. At the time of the Incident. LaFalr was on porballon, according to court testimony. The four-woman, two-ipan Jury deliberated Just over' an hour returning the verdict of resisting arrest without vio­ lence. For the misdemeanor convic­ tion LaFalr could receive up to one year In the county Jail and a $1,000 line. If or how the conviction af­ fects his probationary status Is to be determined before his sentencing dale scheduled May 10. 10:45 a.m. at the Five Points Courtroom. In other court action, an Indiana man arrested In San­ ford for burglarizing a and petty theft was sentenced lo five years probation and 90 days In the county Jail. Melvin Dean Orr. 18. of 127 Country Club Road. Sanford, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor In the case which was decided by a Jury guilty verdict Feb 8. According lo court records, on the morning of Nov. 5 a clerk at a quick-shop market asked a Sanford officer to follow him to a bank while he made a deposit. En route, the clerk stopped and told the officer his car had been burglarized and gave him a description of someone he saw near his car Just before leaving to deposit the money. Orr was stopped a short time later while riding a bike near the Pilichurst Baseball Park. He was Identified by the clerk and placed under arrest at 3:11 a.m. S u rve y: A m e n d m e n t 1 W o u ld C ut S chool R e v e n u e TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Voter approval of Amend­ ment 1 would cut county school revenue by 25 percent in some of Florida’s fastest-growing counties, according to a legislative study. The financial Impact for fiscal 1985-86 would average out to about $629 per student statewide — with some urban counties losing more than $1,000 per pupil because of mandated property tax rollbacks. The legislative Division of Economic and Demographic Research said Monday pcr-pupll reductions would range from $407 in Brevard County to $1,649 In Monroe County. Amendment 1, placed on the November ballot through a petition campaign, would require all taxes to be cut to their 1980-81 levels. Future growth would be limited to two-thirds Ihc Inflation rate Increase, except for new construction In u county, and local governments could exceed the cap only by popular vote. For the state government, the passage of the constitutional amendment would mean a 22 percent — or $2.4 billion — revenue reduction. The amendment Is iM-ing pushed by land developers, seeking property (ax cuts, and Is vigorously opposed by Gov. Bob Graham and other state leaders who fear It would leave Florida unable to meet rapid population expansion. "This analysis discovered that the 1985-86 direct revenue Impact of Amendment 1. on all school districts, as 18.5 percent." said the legislative report. "Total revenues, across all 67 school districts, will need to be reduced by over $1 billion In 1985-86 If Amendment 1 Is approved by the voters." The legislative analysis said school districts with rapidly growing student population, but stable property tax bases, will see a much more severe reduction In the amount of money they have available for each student's education. “ Districts that have experienced high student enrollment growth since 1980-81 will experience larger reductions. Many school districts will be required to reduce funding for education by over $1,000 per student." said the study. “Eighteen school districts will lose 25 percent or more of their expected 1985-86 revenues." said the report. Broward County would lose $123.1 million In total school revenue, the study said, and Dade would lose S 102.5 million. Other major losers under Amendment I would Ik- Hillsborough County at $84 million. Duval County at $64.6 million. Pinellas County at $62.4 million. Orange County ut $56.5 million. Escambia County at $33.5 million. Palm Beach County at $37.9 million and Polk County at $36.9 million. Meanwhile, it was estimated nearly 37.000 students would be forced to drop out of stale universities If the proposed revenue-slashing Amendment 1 gains voter approval In November, a former Florida regent said. Former state Rep. Murray Dubbin made the charge Monday during a debate with George Schulte, co author of Amendment 1. before the Miami Elephant Forum, a Republican club. Schulte called the contcnllo&Vhcjgwush" and accused opponents of using scare tactics to frighten voters. Dubbin, who recently finished a four-year term on the Board of Regents and served as Its chairman for a year, said projections show 37.100 students would have to be eliminated from the rolls of the state's nine public ; universities If Amendment I passes, In Leb an o n ; F ig h tin g R ag es In B e iru t; T alks S ta le m a te d BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Army troops backed by tanks battled Moslem rebels In Beirut's Shellscarred commercial center early today In lighting that has persisted through a week-old cease-fire and killed at least 47 people. The violence raged as leaders of Lebanon's warring factions, meet­ ing for peace talks in Lausanne. Switzerland, were stalemated over a proposed peace accord that olTercd only limited reforms and seemed to satisfy almost no one. Druze leader Walid Jumblatt. who had predicted an agreement would be reached Monday night, said laler. “These old men arc not able to understand the new realities on the ground" In and around Beirut. Jumblatt Is one of nine Lebanese leaders. Including President Amin Gcmayel. who have been meeting since last Monday In the palatial Beau Rlvage hotel, trying to hash out a new power-sharing accord between Moslemsund Christians. The conferees last Tuesday an­ nounced a cease-fire for Beirut, but fighting has continued almost un­ abated. Security reports (lied since the opening of the talks eight days ago showed that at least 47 people have been killed and 160 others wounded. The latest round of violence began Monday, when four people were killed In shell lire that rained mainly on the Christian neighborhoods In e a s t Beirut and oh Moslem neighborhoods In the western half of the city. In southern Lebanon, an Israeli soldier was killed and another w o u n d e d Monda y wh e n an explosive charge blew up as an army convoy passed by. the Israeli military command announced In Tel Aviv. The soldier's death brought to 577 the number of Israeli soldiers killed during and after the 1982 Israeli Invasion of Lebanon. Fighting In Beirut continued t h r o u g h the ni ght with the Lcliancsc army using U.S.-supplied M-48 battle tanks to shell rebel positions In the once-prosperous financial district, left In ruins by battles l.i 1975-76. security sources said. The Moslem-controlled Voice of Arab Lebanon radio said the shell­ ing was part of a small offensive In which the army hoped to seize new ground further west of Its positions * OAKLAWNMEMORIALS •'Our 30th Ymar" DISPLAYm i SAUS Nvj. 44A ami IM irt W pimm 3224263 I r a n i ! • M a r t i * - C ra n lta Wi nter Spri ngs, died Monday at his residence. Born Nov. 15. 1951. In Walker County. Ala., he moved lo Winter Springs from Louisville. Ky. In 1976. He was a restaurant manager and a member of the First Baptist Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include nls wife, Patricia: two sons. Gabriel. Jeremy, both of Winter Springs: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wilkcrson. Carbon Hill. Ala.: t hr ee brot hers. Jimmy and William G.. both of Oviedo. Patrick. Carbon Hill: sister. Janice Mullins. Littleton. Colo. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. EMIL LOUIS KULL Mr. Emil Louis Kull. 89. of 119 L ea Ave. . Longwood. died Sunday a*. Life Care Center. Born A committee comprising repre­ sentatives of the four major factions formed to enforce the truce In Beirut failed to meet Monday for a third straight day. although Beirut radio said the panel had not abandoned Its efforts. Sources said committee members urrived as scheduled at a former Beirut park known as the Foret Des Pins. But the two Moslem repre­ sentatives refused to meet In a building on the Christian edge because of security concerns. Help Appreciated Sanford Kiwanls Club President Ron Jernigan, center, receives plaque from Jeanette Stlffey, president of the Sanford Gymnastics Association, and Eugene Petty, SGA gymnastics Instructor, In appreciation for the club's financial help. The Kiwanlans donated $500 for equipment and team traveling expenses and $250 to send Sanford gymnast Linda Arent to the National Special Olympics In Baton Rouge, La. Army Battles To Clear Voting Area AREA DEATHS JULIA KOWAREK Mrs. Julia Kowarek. 92. of 2041 W. state Road 426. Oviedo, died Monday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March 3. 1892. In Czechoslovakia, she moved to Oviedo from Pittsburgh In 1971. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. • She la survived by a son. Joseph Rigan. Klnnelon. N.J. Bal d w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. OUS WILKER80N * Mr. Gus Wilkeraon. 32. of 632 Sailflsh Road. along the Green Line dividing Christian east Beirut from western Moslem areas. But. the radio said. Shiite and Sunni Moslem rebels holding the western side of the Green Line repulsed the army assault. May 17. 1894. In Newark. N . J . , he m o v e d t o Longwood from there In 1972. He was a retired police officer. Survivors Include a daught er . Katharine Jellnsky. Longwood; Bon. E. Thomas. Shadyslde. Ohio: four grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren: tw o g r e a t - g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. TROY D. ALEXANDER Master Troy Dontacous Alexander. 13. of En­ terprise Road. Osteen, died Sunday In Osteen. Bom July 10. 1970. In Sanford, he was a student at Osteen Elementary School and a Baptist. Survivors Include his fa­ ther. Lawrence Alexander. Osteen: mother. Ruby Dell A n d e r s o n - Al e x a n d e r . 1 Sanford; two s is te rs . Dlccna Wheeler and Tina Alexander. Sanford: two brothers. Chas Anderson and Anthony Lewis, San­ ford: grandparents. Lucille Anderson. Osteen, and Cleo and Emma Lee Alex­ ander. O steen: greatgrandparents. Annie Bell Woolbrlght. Albany. Ga.. Helen and Tom James. Osteen, and Sam and Rosa Alexander. Ralford. Wi l son-El chel bergcr Mortuary In charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral Notice A L E X A N D E R . T R O Y D. — F u n » f» l M r v lc t t lo r M o O tr Troy O a n tM O u i A lo io n d o r, i j , oi E n to r p r lt* R o*d. O ttoon. who dw d Sundoy. m ill bo * 1 11 ! m V ttu rd jy o f SI. J * m * i M B C hurch. tt« f« Rood 4 IS and C o fltn t Rood. O ttoon. w ith tho R tv . R udolph A n d tn o n . p o lto r. In chorgo. B u rlo l fo lot low In O tto o n C om otory C o llin g h o u r* lo r trto n d i w ill bo fro m noon u n til f p m F rld o y a t tho chopol W ilto n E Icholborgor M o rtu a ry In chorgo By U nited P r o tl In ttrn o tio n o l A current Salvadoran army offensive aided by U.S. reconnaissance (lights will wrest control of enough territory from re­ bels to allow 95 percent of the population to vote In presidential elections this week, a military source says. In Nicaragua. Junta coordinator Daniel Ortega said 13 Nicaraguan troops and 18 U.S.-backed rebels died in heavy fighting near Nicaragua's border with Honduras. The Salvadoran military official, who requested an­ onymity. said Monday that leftist rebels would proba­ bly be able to hold areas north of the Torola River In Morazan Province and of pockets In northern Chaialcnango. Other areas, such us the western pari of Cabanas Provlcc, were still con­ tested. he said, but only 5 percent of the population was expected to be under rebel domination during elections scheduled for March Sunday. “The military Initiative rests with the government forces." the source said. “All the actions In the past week were Initiated by friendly forces." he said, emphasizing rebels "got out of the way fast" in the face of the army's pre-election sweeps. Meanwhile, President Reagan, pushing for more military aid to El Salvador, warns that leftist guerrillas there will resort to vio­ lence to prevent a free presidential election Sunday. In recent statements, most lately Monday. Reagan has underscored the urgency of a $93 million emergency request In military aid that will serve as a warning to the guerrillas that the United States has not slackened Its support for the El Salvador government. At an East Room gather­ ing with about 200 Cuban-Amerlcans. Reagan said tying human rights conditions to military aid to El Salvador Invites communist victories In Central America. nates" offensives near Its border with the Honduran army but emphasized. "They put their troops on their edge of the frontier, nothing more." Rebels often flee Into Honduras and have charged the Honduran army fires on them or enters El Salvador lo attack. , A top Salvudoran army commander said U.S. Air Force reconnaissance (lights over El Salvador were providing vital In­ formation in the Salvadoran army fight agalns Marxist-led guerril­ las. "This is helping us a lot." said Lt. Col. Domingo Monterrosa. commander of the 3rd Infantry Brigade and responsible for the war ravaged caslcrn third of El Salvador. Monterrosa said Ihc Salvadoran army "coordi­ Monterrosa. considered by U.S. advisers to be El * Salvador's most effective commander, said the army was braced for a major rebel push aimed at dis­ rupting the elections. I » “We arc expecting them lo try something." he said. . A U.S. Embassy source criticized the guerrillas' ’ weekend blockades o f ' highways In eastern El Salvador during which they look national Idcn- : llflrallon books from trav- ’ clers. The books are requlred for voting. ' t �PEO PLE E vening H erald , S anford, FI. T u e u U y , M a rc h 20, l» M — IB In A n d ground Longw ood TO N IG H T'S TV W om an's Club Sets Easter Egg H unt and G a ra g e Sale Members of the Sabal Point Woman's Club have been busy making plans for two special events that the club will hold. According to Michelle Mohn. an Easter celebra­ tion will be held on April 21 for residents of Sabal Point. Highlights of the day will be an egg hunt for the children and a special guest appearance by the Easter Bunny. Then on May 12. a garage sale fund-raiser will be held by the members. Members are asked to donate any salable merchandise for the event. Leftover Items will be donated to charily. This month's meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday. March 20. at 7:30 p.m., at the Sabal Point Elementary School. An exciting and Informative pro­ gram on "Self Protection" will be taught by Gerald Blake, formally of Citizen's Against Crime. Refresh­ ments will be served. Coming up lor the April meeting, a fashion show will be put on by the club members. Fashions are being provided by a shop In Lochmann's Plaza More information on that fashionable meeting will be released at a later date. I Karen IWarner coordinating the event. Secondly, things will be looking up (so to speak) on a special ' ‘Balloon D ay" ext ravaganza planned for March 21. Each of the school's students will be given a helium-filled balloon containing a note from the student with his/her name and school address, asking the finder of the balloon to write back and Indicate when and where the balloon was found. All the balloons will be launched from the school at 10:00 a.m. Giving the balloons an up­ lifting send-off. members of the Naval Training Center Band will perform. Parents are Invited to come out and Join In on the fun. And lastly, a school skating party Is set for Tuesday. March 27. from 6:00 p.m. until H:30 p.m. at All American Skating Rink. Parents skate free. The chamber's guest speaker for the February general membership meeting was Hal Gettings, public relations director for the Martin Marietta Corporation. Gettings shared a film and gave a brief report on the progress being made by the corporation. A question and answer time followed the film. The next general membership meeting will be held on the March 26. at 12 noon for lunch, at (he Quality Inn North. Highway 434 and Interstate 4. The public is invited. Rock Lake Middle School will hold Its "Raiders Day” celebration on April 7. from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. according to Rock Lake School ik>ard member Grace Stephenson. The day will Include: games, fun. entertainment, dancing, dinner, and an auction featuring Florida State Representative Art Grlndlc. Fun for all Is promised. The day’s theme will be "Rock Lake Raiders Go Hawaiian.” . TUESDAY _ C a b le Ch EVENING 6:00 O ( I ) ( D O ( D O NEWS (1 li (35) B J / 1 0 0 0 I D (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 6:30 Q I T ) NBC NEWS O ) O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS q (35) AUCE CD (S) OOOO TIMES (A B C ) O rla n d o QJ) (35) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o ftiO (C B S ! O rla n d o (6) (B In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e (3 ) 0 (N B C ) O a y to n a B i-a ch O rla n d o ( 10) eD O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y tle m fD 110) SESAME STREET q NEWS (D d )K O J A K S (35) FRIENDS 5 2 NEWS 7:00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (D O P .M . M A G A ZIN E The u n g la m orou t realities O* being • TV M ar, i visit lo H olland fo r a look at tu k p t (7 ) O JO KER'S W ILD il I (35) THE JEFFERSONS fD (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (O P O U C E W OMAN 7:05 5 2 HOG AN'S HEROES 7:30 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Faaturad soap o p fra star Oaldra H|| (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO O ( D t h e A-TEAM Tha laam tra ve l* lo M a ilc o lo ra a cu t the m othar of a young child left behind by a ru th le u tla v a -la b o r sm uggling ring (R| (J ) o MOVIE "T h e Looney. Loo­ ney. Looney B ug* Bunny M ovie " (1951) A nim ated V oice* by Mel Blanc. June Foray New m aterial I* blended w ith o ld In th i* com pilation o f classic F r ill Freleng "Looney Tu n e *" featuring Bug*. D affy Duck, P orky Pig. Y oeem ll* Sam. Tweety Pie and o th e r* from the cartoon (7 ) O HEALTH FAIR *4 5D (35) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A W O M AN S truggling to *ave her firm from a takeover by a large c o tv tlru c tio n com pany. Davtnia d ttc o v ­ e r* lh a l her deceased husband left a sum of m oney to his m istress (Part 7 Of 5) FT) | t 01 NOVA Down On The F a rm " An (la m in a tio n o f a dilem ­ m a In U S agriculture the sh o rt­ te rm need fo r p ro fit and the lo n g ­ te rm depletion of soil and w ater q CD ( I ) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 8:05 12:00 ( D O M AG NUM . P.I. Magnum re tu rn * to R obin's Nest to find a num ber o f strange guests being doled upon by Higgins (R) & ) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 12:10 1 2 MOVIE "G oodbye. Franklin H ig h " ( 19Z8) Lane Caudell. Ann Du sen berry O 12:30 t h e s a in t 12:55 O (3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1D LETTER M AN G uests com edian Bobby Kosser. m usician Sadao W antanab* 1:10 (1 ) a MCCLOUO A union t is c u live Is m arked tor m urder by thugs because o l his know ledge ot shady deals between unions and crim inal elem ents |R) 6:30 (D ' O MOVIE "O k la h o m a !" (1955) G ordon MacRaa. Shirley 5 2 MOVIE " A S w ingin' S um m er" (1955) Jam es Stacy. W illiam A W EDNESDAY 6:00 U n d e r w a y George W. Foster, from left, president of Seminole Community Concert Association; Lourlne Mes­ senger, 1984-85 membership chairman; and Mabel Piety, co-membership chairm an, discuss the programs for the 1984-85 season. They are: Canterbury Trio, New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, M ax Morath Quintet and Duo Pianists Hodgens and Howard. The SCCA membership drive has been extended. Members are asked to renew their memberships at this time. Season's subscriptions are: fam ily, $40; $17.50, adult; and $12.50, student. Phone 322 0482 for Information. You Can't Lose Something That You Never Really Had DEAR ABBY: I like this guy I’ll call Mike, and my problem Is his girlfriend, i’ll call her Judy. It all started when Mike followed me lo my locker one day and started talk­ ing to me. We seemed to hit It off real well. I could ~ tell he liked me. but there Is just one thing standing between us —Judy. For a while the minor flirting between us was pretty hush-hush, but the kids started teasing us and then Judy got wind of it. I know Mike doesn't really like her anymore, but I heard that he confronted her with his true feelings uboul me and she broke down, so he gave in and now they’re back together again stronger than ever. Mike hasn't told me what's going on between them, so I am In the dark except for what I hear from my friends who are close to his friends. I have deep feelings for Mike and I know he really likes me. but Judy is In the way. I don't want to lose him. What should I do? NORA (NOT MY REAL NAME) DEAR NORA: You never really "had" Mike, so you can't very well "lose" him. No boy — Mike Included — stays with a girl very long after he's lost his heart to another girl. Time will tell. If Mike doesn't come around In a few weeks, forget him. Judy has him all locked up. and he appears to be a willing prisoner. longer. He thinks deodorants are for sissies and he really smells bad. He looks awful and has dirt in places that nobody except me sees. Meanwhile he expects me to have sex with him regularly. I love him. but Fin turned off by him and can't find words to tell him. I am Immaculate myself and bathe regularly — twice a week. Please tell me what to do. NO WORDS DEAR NO: Try these words: "Darling. I love you. but you smell bad. Please take a bath, if not for yourself, for me." DEAR ABBY I don't mean to sound ungrateful, but I have had it with homemade decorator Items from my In-laws with the message. "This will look lovely In your living room or kitchen or den." Believe me. Abby. lack of money is not the reason for these homemade gifts. I appreciate (he thought and effort that went Into these gifts, but they arc creating a real problem for me. I have my own style of decorating, and these craft Items simply do not fit in. I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings, but 1 also don't want the pressure of trying to remember to get all thee items out on display when my in-laws visit. Please tell people to reserve their handicraft Items for their own homes. They should not Impose their personal taste on another person's home. I know from talking to my friends that 1am not the only one with this problem. You could do us a tremendous favor by printing this letter. Abby. DEAR ABBY: My husband spent many years In SWAMPED IN prison where he had someone telling him what to do all BRIC-A-BRAC the lime, so I hate to give him any orders, but this Is DEAR SWAMPED: Here's your letter. I hope it helps, serlus. So far it's been two months since he took a bath or because there's no way to tell people that their washed his stringy hair, and I Just can't take It any homemade gifts arc not welcome. Some are cherished. r» a1 r 6:05 6:30 (D O SHAPINO UP (Prem iers) A • 1-year-old fitness guru (LaeUe HI sis an) a ttem pts lo drum up buaineaa at his health spa by tm.ng the fro n t and of a car to exhibit Ms 10:00 0 1) (1) (D 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC C OM PANY (R) CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 10:00 (3) REMINGTON STEELE Laura and R em ington are co m m is­ sioned lo tra n sp o rt tha tam ed Lavukta fewels horn Santa B arbara to L o * An galas, but som ehow the real gem * are replaced by fake* m ^ lU R T T O H A R T A tra d itio n ­ al lo t hunt I* m arred by m urder chelng the H a ris' vtsrt lo England. (R )g 52 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK O (4 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY fD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) q CD (8) OOO COUPLE 3:35 5 2 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 10:35 4:00 52 W OMANW ATCH (THU) 11:00 O (■4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I f ' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON 5 2 ( 3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY (D ()0 ) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (t) ROW AN • M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND ( } ) O STAR TREK (M ON-THU) 1 5 ) O SOLIO GOLD (FRO (7 ) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRO m a ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) (12 (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET q (D (•) MOVIE 4:05 11:05 5 2 THE MUNSTERS 52 THE CATLINS 4:30 11:30 52 (35) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS O (4) DREAM HOUSE OF THE UNIVERSE ( 7 ) O LO VIN G NEWS (D < 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( 8) TIC TAC DOUGH 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT ( f I O THREE'S COMPANY ( D O NEWSCOPE (II) (35) CHIPS It) i nrj.uie (UOM) CD (10) UNDERSTAND!HQ HUMAN 12:00 O ! 3 ) MIOOAY (fl a CAROLE NOON (7 i O n e w s 4:35 5 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 2 TEXAS BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W E0) NELSON AT fD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 5:00 O MOVIE (MON) IT'S YOUR BUSINES 8 (MON) CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FR1) 5:20 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) f D (10) BK> BAND SALUTE (TUE) fD (10) MYSTERYI (WED) f D 0 0 ) NOVA (THU) fD (10) JANE OOOO A LL ANO THE W ORLD OF ANIM AL BEHAVIOR (FRO CD (8) HARHY-O 52 W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 12.05 5:30 5 2 Fe r r y O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 (3) 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5 2 JIM M Y SWAOGART 6:00 0 (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (TUE-FRI) ClJ O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 5 2 NEWS ( D (•) MOTV (MON) CD (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 0 ( 3 1 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS (7 ) O ABC NEWS THI8 MORNING d I) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (•) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 5:05 5 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 ( } ) 0 M *A ’ 8 *H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD IW ) OCEANU3 (MON) r; . m ason 12:30 0 13) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I f ) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RYAN'S HOPE 52 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ^DazaJWWJ-| Nwy l f * » H I I W ( 1:00 ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( D ( t 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 fL A Z A I V ID E O ■ M l Is Wtae M u a rs ts . r i 1 2 FUNTIME CD (* ) BIZNET NEWS 321i -1601, m r iA Z A II ) r s o o N ir « 4 MOVIELAND ij. in n H ey 1 1 *1 1 M ill'* TUESDAY IS CARLOAD 1.75 UffJU dJ) 0 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER ana U C 0 N D SHOWING OF OBUUIOO.Fl 7:30 . YENTL BET \ A YHM 1 } i o c a s MORNING NEWS 11 O OOOO M ORNING AMERICA n / 45 ONLY STREISAND MOVIERENTALS LAKE MART UVD.1 KWY. 17-62 7:15 ] CROSS CREEK O G D T ooay S )(1 0 ) A M . WEATHER n ALL SEATS J J j O (3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 ) O A LL MY CHILDREN I I (35) ANDY GRIFFITH fD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) 0 3 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) VIDEO REVIEW 7 30 RITE ru cm MUD R UNCOMMON VALOR »n mkoi TRADING PLACES WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL H a v e You C h e c k e d O ur P ric e s A nd S ty le s L a te ly ? , 3:30 5 2 (35) BEW ITC HE D MORNING m 52 52 52 FUNTSTONES the 5 2 (35) SCOOBY DOO fD ( IO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 10:30 6:45 O 3:05 52 fD to re trie v e It. | R ) q (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "H a u n te d " A young wom an visit s her estranged adoptive parents after separating fro m her husband In this dram a w ritte n and directed b y M ic h a e l R oem ar, s ta rrin g B rooke Adam s. Jon DeVries and Trtsh Van Devera q CD ( I ) CHILDREN RU N M N Q OUT OF TIME 3:00 0 9 ) M ATCH G AM E / MOLLYW O OOSQUARES HOUR (I) O GUIDING LIGHT (7 ) o GENERAL HOSPITAL (11(35) THE FU N T 8 TONES fD 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD IO IRONSIDE AFTCMNOON 8:35 O ® RIPTIOE The b o y* find themselves Involved In a ro ck music scam after accepting an assign­ m ent lo dekver flowers lo an Infured star ( D O MOVIE G etting Physical " (Prem iere) Sandshi Bergm an. Alesandra Paul A contender In the Miss Physique USA contest Is co n fro n t­ ed w ith personal problem s w ho* preparing lo r the com petition (D O TH R EE S C O M P A N Y Fearing a negative restaurant review from a food critic. Jack pens a nasty le tte r to the m an and has to 2:30 * 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 5 2 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) PLAY BRI0G E (WED) CD (10| TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 1 2 MOVIE 2:30 0 2 N BA B AS KE TB ALL A tlanta Hawks st San A ntonio Spurs S e a s o n MO 0 ( 4 1THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 5 1O DONAHUE (7 ) O MOVIE (fl) (35) THE W ALTONS 0 D ( 10) SESAME STREET q (D (■) W OMAN TO W OMAN 11:35 (J ) O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH C o n c e r t 8'35 5 2 I LOVE LUCY 52 (35) IN 0EPEN 0ENT NETWORK 1:30 2:10 ( D O A K A . PAbLO W hile Paul I* bam g Angkcisad b y a p ow erful H o l­ lywood agent. Tomas I* falling his Spanish language course on pur- 1 9 8 4 -8 5 51) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:30 O (3 ) TONIGHT H ost Johnny Carson Guests a c lre t* Am y Irving, com edian Jerry Seinfeld. Fran T s l* (D 2:00 O l4 lM O R K A N O M IN O Y CD (8) BODY BUDDIES 11:55 5 2 H O G A N S HEROES 1:30 ® o AS THE W O RLD TURNS a!) (35) I LOVE LUCY a (K )) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) • O (31 ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO UVE i) I (35) QOMER PYLE CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO (FRI) CD 10 BONANZA 6:30 11:40 5 2 THE CATLINS 7:35 AND 5 2 BEWITCHED 11:30 0 9 ) 0 0 PRESIDENTIAL PRI­ M A R Y C O V E R A G E R e g u la rly scheduled program m ing may be delayed or p re-em pied lo r network coverage of prim aries m Illinois and M innesota ( i ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 5 2 (35) MOVIE " Never Give A Sucker An Even Break " (1941) W C Fields. G loria Jean ( D ( • ) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 0J)(35) BARNEY M ILLER B UN N Y 8:05 new s (II (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ( D (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 5 1 SANFORO ANO SON H erald Photo by T o m m y V incent BUG S CD (8) JIM BAKKER 11:00 0 ® ® O & )O 5 2 MOVIE 8:00 52 10:50 AND - 1:05 5 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 BURNETT CD («) HIGH CHAPARRAL 7:35 5J) (35) BOB NEWHART 6:35 8:00 The Rotary Club of Longwood was pleased lo have as guest speker recently Mr. Jeff Etchbcrgcr. execu­ tive director of the Orlando chamber of c o m m e r c e . Ot he r g u e s t s There are three major happenings The Longwood/ Winter Springs throughout (he past month were pl anned for the s t u d e n t s of Longwood Elementary School, ac­ Chamber of Commerce recently Staples Shearer. CEO of Magnolia cording to school public relations heard an inspirational talk during Place, who spoke on the centers their board of directors meeting by alcoholic recovery program, and chairman. Nancy Perez. First. 30 of the school's fifth the Greater Sanford Chamber of Jim Watson who spoke on the graders will be participating In an Commerce president president Jack "Readiness of the National Guard In overnight camping program at the Horner. He briefed briefed the Florida." The Rotary Club of Longwood Five Points Environmental Center directors on how the Sanford on March 20 and 21. For this first chamber achieves such great suc­ meets every Tuesday. 7:30 a.m.. for time effort at "overnight camping" cess on Its membership drives and breakfast at H.P. Cassidy's Restau­ for these elementary school stu­ what makes a successful chamber rant. Highway 434 and Markhams Woods Road. d e n t s . Mrs. Moore will be of commerce. (D O In a d d ih o n lo th e c h a n n e ls lu te d , c a b le » m o n s u b s c r ib e r ! m a y lu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44. St P e le r tb u r g . b y tu n in g to ch a n n e l 1 . tu n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c a r n e t t p o r t ! a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a tlin g N e tw o rk IC O N ) 5 2 ANOY GRIFFITH 52 CAROL FWENOS C a b le Ch *2.29 3 PIECE DINNER CALL IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT Specializing In EASY Maintenance Hair styles - Custom Cuts Perms And Color UNISEX HAIR STYLING HAIR NOW 3 pltcos ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fritd Chicken, mashtd potatoes end gi|vy, creamy cole slew end two (reeh, hoi bleculte. STYLING SALON Senior CHizen 20% Discount Thursday By Appointment jfd m o u s ) !t EL.322 -8711 ] COUNTRY CHICKEN 6 0 0 7 W. 25th St. Sanford SANFORD 1W I French A v t. (H w y . 17-92) C ASSELBERRY 41 N. H w y. 17.92 .1 «e rf • 1 �I B — E ven ing H erald , S enford, F I. Tuesday, M a rch 18, » M Business Review » H iK LARIOtB | LM| MAH : S U B BAKER AGENCY mumt (~ "INSURANCE WITN ASSURANCE" r« $ H • A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, LEE A WEST, ORLANDO, FL & k CaC£ 322-2611 RUST PROOFING ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS SM. CARS Vt"*i MWI *i V.i rt,r * u ^ . w _ 51 2 9 * 1 T S w l 1 I I 7 lltt * _ 3,000 wns 01 uss > f» * LC. CARS BUSINESSON THt MOl/l • Metol-Gord preserves these 13 critical areas of your new car. 1 499* *5#* *9fr0A*t tt* d#*eili In s id e trunk / A o^u M oha I 0 a x 6 w 8th ST. A HWY. 17 92 323-7272 Q u a s a r, | A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G I I * f i t ! OTa _ AUTHORIZED DEALER E v e n in g H e ra ld Q u a k e r S ta te R ust P ro te c tio n : G u a r a n te e d a s lo n g a s y o u o w n y o u r c a r K t t i n $ « A A 99 •Y « "» « « » » !« • P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r t is in g D e p t , o f Herald Advertiser • PUT YOUR A D V E R TIS IN G TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION S E R V IC E O N M O S T MAKES A M O DELS nxxl eOVPQiftU •w » m •w *m • 1W m QQAIGtl V illa f * M o t *91 7lo<# M 7 * t O ttA N D O D M V i SA LES • S E R V IC E n ra ti K in • m k r io w r a s 13 2 3 - 1 2 0 4 CALL OR DROP BY & SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. l i t ST. SANFORD 322-0501 TiV d u id WE WIRE ANYWHERE PREFERRED RATES FOR A U TO , HO M E, BUSINESS, CHURCH M O B . HO M E, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS 4. .SINCE If71 “itrrk* It Oar Inbiti »ot o(* ic not 'S o llttlB SANFORD Clan Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric" Pretectien T Z rw rn In sid e q u a rte r 60S W. W i STREET ■ M is M a t,i 0 ilu iO l AUTOM OTIVE SERVICE U h o r n h i/ I ’s i n t e r i o r s 1 £ > /c. IN STOCK STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll BRAKES, LUBE, OIL A FILTER CHANGE, TUNE-UPS, ENGINE REBUILDING, AIR CONDITIONING, STEAM CLEANING, TRANSMISSION REBUILDING. Blow $ 4 1 95 *2 1 R#g.'59.M DOUBLE ROLL SANFORD AUTOMOTIVE A TRUCK SERVICE 3797 S. ORLANDO DRIVE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 705 Hey. 434 - Suita K LONCWOOO BUSINESS CENTIR LONCWOOO, a 32750 1305) B30-43M AIM CONDITIONING M CKAKCt f r * M ln < M td $ | 9 95 BEHIND ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES LAKE MARY UVD. A NWY. 17 92 323-2802 Owe** BILL CJLBERT, Formerly With Siminel* f»rd In sid e doo rs BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR Inside fenders In sid e hood 114 S a n fo rd A v * . , S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT. REHAHILITA TION A S A F E T Y AIDS. SURGICAL SUPPORTS A APPLIANCES. SICKROOM SU PPLIES MEDICARE A INSURANCE HILLING Pit. 322-4422 WE DELIVER SALES A RENTALS SERVICE out* a Paint Sodmiik In sid e w h e e l w ells In sid e d o o r posts C om pany, I nc. Ill Magnolia. laniard In s id e grille SPECIAL HOODS a RUG U P H O L S T IX Y C L IA N IR t SLACKS *3 322-3588 Specializing In Furn itu re And Rug Cleaning 1_ _______ M S 6.00 * •35.00 10.00 * 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 1 S t. & 1 7 -9 2 2 6 .0 0 . A CAP J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e Oingir Signals ol Pinched Nerves: 4* Specializing In Carpel Cleaning i O itliru ii R irathm g 5 L o s t* Bach Pam, Hip Pam Pam Doan Legs ft* « v A ©# 0 3 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 'SO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *90 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC LIVING R O O M , D IN IN G t HALL * 25.90 FAMILY RO O M & HALL * 19.95 M 1 7 ». Freach At*., Seaferd [acme Neat R2ZA NUT] Al * . . . J E J - j/O O Sanford (Meat To J e a tl T) FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION l H ca d ich ct ? h re k Pam Shoulder Pam For A Clean Carpel That Smellt Fresh A t A Daity. Call A CAP. Residential t Commercial o r T h a m a i Y a n d a ii. C K ir* # ,a c tie P n y titia n P r V . t t . m D . f t M it ln t li* . N N . t t . r T r tttm .n l A C I AUTO e r a n a e R A D IA TO R S H IS A N D H E Il A C T IV E W E A It Now Open! Canter Mall, Hwy. 17 92 Sanford ,,L L M «C A LLiy — o w n e r 711 FRENCH A V I. 1JJ e U l SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU F R I.M SAT. 812 A L L W ORK G U A R A N T E E D 1 D A Y S E R V IC E utT i i n 1 10% DISCOUNT fflo m tfc tio n 2nd t l ’ M l Sowtrt 01 L o n g w o o d P o ti O t r « . i J am^ .^s pm 830-5273 MET a. FITNESS CENTER IF YOU'RE SERIOUS 1 D e le Vu C o n tlg n m en ta * IN I K E FA IR W A Y PLA Z A N E X T TO EAG LE WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S AND MEN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT W E H A V E A NICE SE L E C T IO N OF M E N ’S S U IT S . S H IR T 8 A S L A C K S n n n ,-r t o d/O -lO U O aw. Ttav ie aaa pa f it 11 uti ra wt 11 a»< ra CAHOLYN SANBOKN-Owner kmv SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • TAIN * 818108 * MK TMtAO • taos • moiuo tin • oa runs • FUMtil • cun books SIGN UP FOR ONE o f PUB c m m A & f t s L ii/u 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 101IV4 S. French • Sanferd M . - +V «■*•< Professional Car Care al 711 Vb French Ave., Sanford, offers you a choice rust proofing by Quaker State with quality and personal service. It is the sm artest purchase you can make for your new car. "Rustproofing by Quaker Slate gives you the peace of mind of Quaker Stale quality and protection mile after mile." said Larry Jackson, who Is owner of the business, along with his wife. D a rre ll. "At tra d e -in time the increased vaiue of your car will pay you back in added cash towards your next car. "Other dealers and the big rustproofing com pa­ nies charge you for their name with warranties hacked by them or someone you never heard of." Larry said. "We don't at Professional Car Care. Our ruslproofing Is 'Quaker State Metal G ard’ backed by Quaker State Oil Co. with nearly 100 years of quality and protection. "Metal Gard" Is protection not for one year, three years or 5 years. Quaker STate Metal Gard Ruslproofing protects you and your Investment for as long as you own your car. no m atter how long you own your car. "Al Professional Car Care," adds Larry, "we want lo serve you and to give you the chance to save hundreds on your automotive ruslproofing. We are looking for a few good custom ers." Professional Car Care also docs glass tinting, auto detailing, polishing, and fabric protection. They are open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Call 323-7272 for an appointment for your car. egal Bullion Dealers Probed JUST LIKE THE QOOD OLD DAY* • A N T IQ U E S * C O L L E C T IB L E S • CRAFTS 183 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD 'll., lU'.M Professional Car Care For Quaker Rustproofing 322 0408 QDlctc ®ume£ HOURS TRUST US AGAINST RUST QUAKER STATE HELPS CARS LAST CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING LIVINO ROOM, DININO ROOM. HALL FAMILY ROOM AND HALL * I 'ECOND ■ IM AG E SOFA 8 CHAIR* Fender b rac e a re a s Behind h e a d lig h t a re a s LADIES DRESS <afefru1ifafliAf *nloshop* doif tto twntafclwwanay tKrovgtt a *+e*4 nvfilfii**> o#m | ***»(»»•pogrom Horn rowtan get bothel onelotifcfy lnd»*idwoldel <*wftM*ang designed10meet yeur IdeifyI# andeerobmclosses effereddoW y Let ui tuelpybugt* fKo*tody bawl *nsKape by»we*tme4f Ogee dedy f 10ie, . f pm Call 339-1924, Park Square, Longweed FURNITURE HOUSE OWKEI HAS COLBERT & SHALETT Call For Appointm ent: 322-5721 We Feature Complete In-House Com puter Service O P E N 7 D AYS A W E E K 31I-2U43 o U ftu LA PHOTO RAPIDE VOLKSHOP A New York official lold the panel Monday that Saxon, lalcr Identified as Alan Margolis. "frittered away tens of millions of dollars on high living, expensive sports cars. Jewel­ ry for his wife and girl friends and speculation in commodities with major U S. commodities brokers. 322-3310 Altar Hours 323-1068 IO V I ISLAKE MARY H M »T ™ » CENTRAL FLORIDA FOB OYER 20 YEARS) Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Suite 602 Downtown Sanford VERY LfTTll MARKUP-LOW P LAYAWAY-WIPCUVER rt-rfj COMSNNMUfTS WELCOMI Saxon Is scheduled to testify. Saxon commuted suicide In September when it became known there were Irregularities at his firm. Bullion Reserve of North America. 127 ECryatal Lake Avenue Like Mary, FL 32746 Prtptr«l By Accountants 9 9 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES — ** WHY WAIT LONGER WHY PAY MORE... (Corner 2nd A Palm etto) etnimceune wiRtorruiM 20% ftV /V M l. LAKE HART BUB. ft NWY. 17-12 j ! J K i I w rits , ru. 1 / ✓ RUT TO WBM BUM ____ i I tosts 3 '" BARBARA & JOHN CARROLL m W FREE ESTIMATES I c u n l i l t s DOL Q U A LITY ONE HOUR PHOTO F IN IS H IN G Specializing In Service f t Parts For V.W /s, Toyota and Oaltun 321*120 The hearing of the permanent investigations subcommittee of the Governmental Operations panel was the first of two this week. Wednesday, the wife of Alan INCOME TAX RETURNS 17*1 N O R T H H IO H W A V 17 *1 S O U TH O F F L E A W O R LD F IB ST T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IO H W A V t » ACRO SS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE "boiler rooms" with high-pressure salespeople, sell contracts on gold or silver and thrn go bankrupt or fold iheir tents when Investors start looking for the bullion. In one case, said a trustee of a bankrupt fund, all Investors found were wooden bars painted gold. WASHINGTON lUPII - State Investlgalors want Congress to beef up federal agencies to help state officials move in on unscrupulous bullion dealers who bilk u n ­ suspecting investors out of millions. Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., who beard testimony on the pro­ blem Monday, estimated that about H.000 firms nationwide, most In Florida. California or New York, eon investors out of as much os $1 billion a year. The firms use telephone bank HENDRIX FURNITURE Rtflnhhlng, Stripping 8 Repair 3 6 5 *3 7 4 0 Pick Up 8 Delivery Call Day Or Night �E vening H erald. S anford. El. BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld Colt 322-2611 (torn! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Tuesday. M a rc h 20, 1994—)8 EXTENDED CARE Sponsored By: SANFO RD CHURCH O F GOD ________ 801 W. 22nd S treet Downtown Sanford A D V E R T IS IN G Phone 3 2 2 *5 0 6 • FU R N ITU R E • B O A T S • CARS L a rg e Selection of M a te ria l Qua lity W o rk m a n s h ip Free E stim a te s Free P icku p A nd D e liv e ry S A Y “ H APPY E A S T E R "W IT H Barbara E. (left) and Barbara I. _Bartelt with new computercash register. 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 N est To S obik’ s Sub Shop ■ L O N G W O O D , FLA. 81fl S. S a n lo rd Aye. San lo rd * (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 M on. ■F rl. 1:00 A M • 1:00 P M " * iia« u m iw t uni scene! <»uxrono um ou county iVin Beautiful f A Wrought Iron MyerS oiasscrhMor Furniture ^ 3 0 % W ILLO W W O O D ADULT CARE CENTER (A .C .L.F.) OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call OFF S A L E ^ k f ^ B ^ H A M I D M IR R O R S IN STOCK l i a 8 . Trench A«enue Sanfona. PL 32271 y j) ' (305)321*2360 ] 1 •Emargancy Only: 8 0 -1 1 2 4 323-5138 » 2430 W illow A v « , Sanford m m m W U tX V K X X k x x x x x x Chair Needlecrafts iv New Items In Stock If you haven’t been to the Rocking Chair Needlecrafts shop In Driftwood Village Shopping Center at 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard lately, stop by soon to see all the great new Items they have In stock. Bring along your husband, because owners Barbara E. and Barbara 1. Bartelt. a motherdaughter team, have prepared a special m en’s corner out front of the shop with a bench, smoking stand and supply of men s magazines to keep them occupied, while you look around. They also have a corner Inside where young children can entertain themselves. Looking for Ideas for Easter Items you can make for gifts or decoration? Hop on down to Rocking Chair where you’ll find gingham and calico baskets and woven baskets covered with calico, and wooden baskets all ready for personalizing with needlepoint and cross-stitch. There are eggs for cross-stltehlng with the child’s name and the date, and books with Bunnyktn and Peter Rabbit designs and patterns for a variety of nursery Items. It’s not too soon to get your items for Mother’s Day and Father's Day gifts. For Mom. Rocking SUMMER SWEATERS LIN E N , SILK I C OTTON n x 20% ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS Chair has Moon Bags— a new purse line made of ultra suede and butter-soft calf skin with areas for needlepoint, pot covers for cross-stltehlng and a new line of clothing with Alda cloth inserts for cross-stitching. For dads they have m en’s ties and designs to go on them. There arc also a variety of baby items such as kimonos, buntings, and diaper stackers. Among the new items are needlepoint tennis shoes, gift wrap designed specifically for stllchers, and a new line of country wood products. The Bartclts celebrated the first anniversary of their business by getting a new electronic cash register and computer, which will enable them to better serve their custom ers. They are constantly updating their supply of yarns and they have Florida weight yarns. An expert knllter Is available at the shop on Tuesday and Thursday to help you with any problems with knitting or crocheting you muy have. There arc new needlccraft pattern and Instructional bonks. The shop Is open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.in. to 5 p.m. N EW PATTERNS ASK A BO U T TH E R IBBO N SW EATERS. Rocking C hair DISCOUNT IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ^ 549 Lake M ary Blvd. W O p e n 10-5 Tuea. Thru Sal. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Ik Liti M ir), Fla. SPECIAL ANY PERM Driftwood Villaao *500 O FF M ERCHANT! IN T H I V I llA C t • C h r lito 'i * Th» G»<w<ol S to it • L o t* M a ty T ra w l • P arm ananf Solution lo c k in g C hoir N oodlo C ra fti • V llla g a Shag (Long Hair Extra) (Bolty & Wendy Only) 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 503 FRENCH AVE *fM .Rocking SA N FO R D j5 4 9 Lake M ary Blvd In 'DRIFTWOOD VILLAGl !i 321-5157 S p e c ia l o f th e M o n th Tnpto chroma pUlod COMiwth W ■100 UaWlap# Largabrocknumatai*, pop-opan Mod*kyUtlrxnndnq prow______ • • • • • • • • 340 H IG H W A Y 17-M L O N G W O O D P L A Z A - J J t J IJ J tUkan U t w o 1b Im ufw m . wt gal Crewel Needlepoint Plastic Canvas Candlewicking Knitting Cross Stitch Hooked Rugs Kits OPEN Tues.-Sat. 10-9 U. pauU al BLAIR AGENCY TISVREl SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’l FILED IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST * DEFECTS Akfone aka k b trouble keerui| or ukdentimtinf a •alcana la k m i ted uun| the lateil electronic equipment ta determine kit or k«r particular fob Sirring Sanlord lor 27 Yaan OPEN M ON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . SAN FORD Comar ot 8. Park Ava. A Oak Is there a wedding In your future? Collins Florist, located In the Village Market Place at 3824 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford Icorner of Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard) invite you lo come In and see their wedding display. Collins does silk and fresh flower arrangements and bouquets customized to meet your wishes. They also have a complete line of rental Hems for weddings such as arches, candelabra, aisle runner, flower arrangements and kneeling ben­ ches. Right now Collins Is featuring cash and carry special for long stem roses from South America for pnly $15 a dozen and carnations for $9.95 a dozen. Collins Florist has been serving Sanford and )-ake Mary for more than 10 years. The at­ mosphere Is relaxed, warm and friendly and the humber one priority Is pleasing the customer, "We lake all of their requests Into consideration when designing arrangements." said the manager, Irene Merrell. Irene has been associated with the business for five years. Nancy Strickland Joined the staff as a floral designer and the latest addition Is Mike Dixon, who formerly owned his own shop In West Virginia. They make and deliver flower arrangements and plants for all occasions and can deliver world wide via wire service. They arc affiliated with the Florist Telegraph Delivery (FTD). Call 323-1204 to place your order or drop In. It is not too early to order your special flowers for Easter and Mother's Day gifts. Collins accepts Visa. Mastercard, and American Express credit cards. "We want to thank all of our customers, who were so understanding and cooperative recently when our business records and equipment were taken In a burlary of the store." said Irene. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA flatborne hearu-i Mb ail b* |n«i bet it tin ft inn HearingAid Ctrl 270’ 3 fttMda Or. Snford (Kondii on))) ind 120SM*i I? 92 Custlbarrj. Mondij Frfoll thu *Mk H Ponin ind 9. taker, ctrtilnd br tka National Hewmg Aid Socati aril be tt Ikrvt otliut lb perlorm Ike Mb ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Collins Florist Shop Has Flowers For Every Occasion x40% • Let (Js Serve Your Handiwork Heeds.... HARDWARE Collins Florist staff (from left) Irene M errell Nancy Strickland and Mike Dixon STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE MARCH O F DIMES Jim Lush’s Blue Book Curs Over 100 Clean Uaed Cura For Sale! REN TA tierjana thould kart i keermi tot! *1 least once i yut il there n anp trouble It ill haaing deals th e people noa aeaini i ktaui| ad w tkou aho k m beta told *atki«| could be done for them can had out about tho latest methods ol hearui| coriKtoas Tho hot kaarai test aUl bo (nee Mooday thru Inday - tka aeet at tho Cauetbaery etfca and Monday it tko Santad locators Cad tka numb* befoa aid artanp for an appouUmL a drop with this coupon LUBE OIL FILTER HEARING AID CENTERS B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C en ter I I I ! I U i . I*.'»J ■ U r t.n n ivuilurd A Ixnguiiwl 321-0741 H u n .. AfTiMvrtot.vr 830-6688 F r i H i l l - .Y.TO I’M Mat. H \W - I HM « ♦ • t l MEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlord 323-5702 120 S. Hw). 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 �<B — E v e n in g H tr a ld , S anford, FI, Tuesday, M a rc h 10, 1M4 REALTY TRANSFERS R o b ert J C o e te t L w t M a rg ie to . H a rv e y J, M a a m p 4. w l M a rg a re t. ' L o t I . B lk B. 1 7 0 6 0 _ W in te r Spgs D ev. to B enchm ark t m r . In e ., L e t 4 T u tc e w lll** . Un. n A . u e . io o O sceola la n d De to Forest W m . H eughto A w t G lo ria J ., L o t 31. O e ctola B lu ff n o rth . 111,300 C h a rio t J. Sal t e n A w t M a rg a re t to L o rra in e A rn o ld . L o t I I , B lk 31. D re a m w o ld 4th Sec . U 7 .WO G re a te r C o n ttr C o rp to Fred W a lle r J r . A w t M in n ie R , Lot 133. M a n d a rin Sec. 1, I I tl.SQp. ja m e i h e w tu m A G race to R obert J F ra n k lin A w t C h e ryl R , Lot 30. T w e n ty W e tt, U4.400 E llu a rd J. D a v it A w t Yvonne to Joe W . C a th io n A w f C arole L ., L o t I , B lk A , La ke K a th ry n P a rk Second A ddn, L k K a th ry n P a rk Jnd Addn, 111 .000 F lo g th lp 8 k o t Sem. to J a m e t Lee Coa A w t Ladye B lk H. Long wood P a rk , 130.000 M ifo e rt I S ta rt J r ., A w t Pam ela to R E. B a lle n tln e II A w t Glenda J., F ro m SE c o r of SWs* o l M W 1* of Sec 3 O X t3 0 e tc .U 3 7 .l0 0 . R oyal A rm t Cond., ltd to (. F a ra g tlla A * .f L e u rlc e S , Un. f t * 34 R oyal ^ r m t Cond. u e n o R oyal A r m t C o n d , L td to H enry K . S m ith A w f M ild re d . Un. 30111 R oyal A r m t Cond.. U0.400 ' W illia m A. W oodw ard A w t V era to . J a m e t M Green A w t Carole E ., Lot 33. Sant Soucl. UJ.000 C h e ry llA - M o r r liie tte to D onald L. H a tty , Lot I, B lk 7, F a lrla n e E it t . Sec. One. U0.000 R obert E M cK ee to L o w ell D. S ivey A w t M ild re d . L o tt 10 A I I , Loch A rb o r C ry tta l L a k e t C lub Sec . 171.300 J a m e i L, P oyner to J a m e t D Se under i A w f Canddace B . S I I I JO' ef N 724 40' ef e 434' e f tof E . Repl. T r. 73, Sanlando S p rin g !, f 123.000 M aro nd a H ornet, Inc. to A ndrew P, A d a m i A w f Sandy, L o t 41, B lk I. N o rth O rlando R onchet. Sec. 10, 1*3.300 Louis B 0 11It to D o u g la t G B lllt, p a rce l o f land In Sec. 1* 1100 P h y llit Conley to D o u gla t B lllt. P ar. o l land In Sec. 3*. 3100. Roger S. H unt A w f B eve rly K . to G rdon A . Young t g | „ Lot 32. B lk 21. F o u rth Sec. D re a m w o ld. 3*0.000 Sandra Lee A k ln t to Jote p h W m . A k In i J r .. Beg SW cor. of S W l* o l N W i* o f Sec . 3100 B A K Dev. to Kenneth f B a te t A w t M a ry G ., L o t J, C a rd in a l O a k t, Ph. II. Am ended P la t Lk M a ry . 330.000 W ln fo rd B ragg to G uy F. Y andow Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O The Sem inole C ounty B oard ol C o m m lttlo n e rt w ill hold a pu b lic h e a rin g to c o n tld e r a request to am end Itie F in a l M a tte r P lan o l TH E G R EEN W O O O L A K E S Planned U n it D evelopm ent, (a USO acre develop m en! located to u th and e a t I of the Inter le c tio n o l La ke M a ry B oulevard end Lake E m m a Road. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ). The h e a rin g w ill be held In Room 200, Sem inole County C ourthoute, San lo rd. F lo rid a on M A Y I , IPV4 A T 7 00 P M ., o r a t toon th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb ie F u rth e r, (he P la n n in g and Zoning C om m Jttion of S em inole C ounty w ill hold a p u b lic he a rin g on A P R IL A l i t * . A T 7;00 P M . in the C ounty C ourthoute A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o btained by co n ta ctin g the Land M anagem ent M anager l l 323 *330. E x to n lto n 1*0 P e rio n t a re a d v ite d th a t. II they decide lo appeel e n y dec It Ion made e l th e ta m e e tin g !, they w ill need a re co rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s and. lo r tu c h p u rp o te . they m ay need lo e n tu re th e ) a v e rb a tim re co rd o f the p re cc e d ln g i It m ode, w hich record In clu de ! the le U lm o n y and evldenc* upon w hich tho appeal It lo be bated B oard of County C o m m lttlo n t Seminole County, F lo rid a B y: Sandra Glenn, C h a irm a n A tte st: A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r. P u b llth M arch 30 end A p ril 13, I f f * D E R 133 F LO R I DA S T A T U T E * 137.24* N otice i kp phcellon For | | | p u j N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t THOM AS L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J.N . C U N O IF F , the holder o l the fo llo w in g c e rtlflc e ie t h e t tile d ta ld c e rtific a te * lo r a laa deed to be ittu e d thereon The re rtltlc e le n u m b e r! and y e a rt of Ittu a n c a . the d e tc rlp tlo n o l tho p ro p e rty, and tha n a m e t In w h ich It w a t e tta tte d a re a t follow s C e rtlllc a te N o . 1*37 Y ear o l Ittu a n c e 1311 D e te rIp tlo n o l P ro p e rty LOTS t TO IS p lo t 17 TO 30 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST AD O TO W ASH IN G TO N H E IG H TS PB 3 PG 33 N am e In w h ich a lie n e d TH OM AS M CNEAL A ll o f ta ld p re p e rly being In (tie C o u nty o l S E M IN O L E , S tele of F lo rid a U n io n tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtlfl c e ie t th a ll be redeem ed according to la w tha p ro p e rly d e tc rlb e d In tu ch c e rtific a te o r c e rtlllc e le t w ill be to ld to the h lg h e tt b id d e r a t the co u rt h o u te d o o r on th e 1NO day o f A P R IL . I N 4 A T I I 0 0 A M . D eled t h li ItT H day of JA N U A R Y , IN * (S E A L ) A rth u r H B tc k w llh , J r. C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt o l Sem inole C ounty, Fla B Y ; C heryl G reer D eputy C lerk P u b llth M a rc h * . IJ. 10.17. IN * oeam . FI FLO M IO A S TA TU TE S 177.14* N etlce a t A ppllca tlan (o f T n P u l N O T IC 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 . Iha h o id tr o l tha fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * ha* Ilia d u l d c e rtific a te * to r a tax deed to be lu u e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e r* and y e a rt of Itlu a n c a . the d e tc r lp tlo n o l ■the p ro p e rty , and the n a m e * In w h ich It w a t en e t t e d o r* a t to ilo w t: C e rtific a te No. ISet. Veer o l Ittu a n c e I NO D e tc rlp tlo n o f P ro p e rty LO T 3 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D O T O W A SH IN G TO N H E IG H T S PB 2 PG 11 N am e In w h ich e tte ta e d H J B R A M BO A ll o t u l d p ro p e rty balng In the County o f Som lnola. S la t* o f F lo rid a U n io n tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tlll c e ie t th a ll be redeem ed a cco rd in g to la w tha p ro p a rty d a tc rlb e d in tu c h c e rtllic a N o r c o rtllfc e ta t w ill be to ld lo the h ig h e tl b id d e r a t the co u rt houte door on th e la th d a y o f A p ril. I N * e t 1100 A M D ated t h it ll t h d a y o t Ja n u a ry. IN * (SEAL) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt Of S em inole C ounty, F lo r Ida B y: C h e ryl G reer D eputy C lerk P u b llth M a rc h 13, 20, 17 A A p r il 1. 1304 D E R *3 A Y olanda. SO E ld o ra d o W y CB, Let I. B lk I, S u m m e ru t N o rth Sac. 2, 3100 C h ili A . S|oblorn A w t Ida M ay t C ity o f L k M a ry . L o tt 17 A I I . B lk 27 C ry tta l L a ke W in te r H ornet. 321.300 E . E v e re tt* H o tke y to T . D w ig h t B e rro n 1 w f E ll!.. L o t t , B lk B. Sweetw ater O e k t. Sac. 12.3*0,700. G rea te r C o n ttr. C orp to Stophen D F lth o r A w t L in d a D .. L o t 114, M o n d e rlt. See. X 1171.300 G rea te r C o n ttr. C orp. to John H . G oddard A w t Sandra. L o t 101 M a n d a rin te c. 1, 1104,400 G rea te r C o n ttr. C orp. to J o m e t A. K onnlger A w f M e r lli A ., L o t i d M a n d a rin See. 1,31 it , w o W in g fie ld D ev. !o Sukhlnder K . J o th l A w f V ld yo tm a , Lot 4, W in g fie ld R oterve. Ph. 1.3*0.000 S pring Run Dev. to E lm o P, M a rm o ra !*, Lot 1*. S pring P o lio H ornet, 3105.000 R ic h a rd E . O tt A w f M a ry to Jo y R. R o ff m an A w f C a ro lyn , Lot 17, W eklva C lub E tta . 31N 400 K ln g tb e rry B id rt to Laurence A . P ih lm a n A w f V irg in ia M . Lot 100 T u tc a w llla . U n. 3 b. 31*3.000 C o rn e ll G uy V sT d e tg tM V To W a lfre d V . P elto A w f M elinda, Lot )0. Tha T im b e r tend Repl . 3U3.0CO Law renca M . H o ffm a n A Donna Roe to G era ld E O u tc fw r A w f K athleen. Lot 10 A E h o f l l . B lk J, L k W e ym o n H eights, lake Addn, 337.300 RCA to B ria n L. H a taw a y A w f L o ri E . Lot *1, H idden Lake. Ph. I I I . Un. 11.3*0. too R C A to T e rry N. Tyson A w f T h e r t u C., L o t *1, H idden Lake Ph. I I I . Un. 1.3*4.700. B el A ir * H om o* Inc. to D avid J. R o u tsa il A w f T ina M ., Lot 7N . Oak Forest, Un 2.373.300 C ra ig S John A D eborah, to Stephan D. Jannalla A w f Pam ala J., Lot 3. B lk L. F onm oor, Un. 2,3*3.00 IQ C O I R o tco * R B u rk h e ll A w f J u ttln e to R o tco * R. B u rk h e ll A J u tlin e A D a vid H. W heeler A w f A rle n e , E » ' of Lot 23. A a ll o f 14, B lk C, Sanlando S prings T r. (0, 331.300 D erand E q u ity G rp Inc. to W illia m . L lq u o rl A w f Lin d a H „ Lot 171 O akland V illa g e Sec J. 330.400 M a rk T ro tfla r A Lin d a C. to M lcha a l H abib. Lot 20. B lk C. Sam lnot* Site*. 335,000 John E. M a r a ft* A w f M a ry to John E. M a r a tl* A w f M a ry E .. P on to n of L o t 2 f. W a ttt F a rm s. 3100. L e nnar H ornet. Inc. to P a tric ia J. N o rd g rtn . Lot 71 Tha V llla t ot C a tta lb a rry . Ph. Two, 332.000 Legal Notice 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 . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO: 44 44*0 CA ll- E F R E D C. E D W AR D S and C H R IS TA M E D W A R D S ,h itw lf* . P la in tiff!, vs. P E R R Y R B R E M E R . J R , a lto know n a t R O B E R T B R E M E R , If a liv e , and If deed h it unknow n tp o u t* . h airs, d e v lta e t. g ra n to et. c r e d ilo r i a n d a ll o th a r p a r t ia l c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , u n d er o r a g o ln tf P e rry R. B re m e r, J r ., e l to know n o t R obert B re m e r; Ih * u n ­ k n o w n t p o u t * . h e lr t . d e v lte e t. g re n le e t end c re d ito r* o f P e rry R B re m e r, deceaied. end a ll other p a rtite cla im in g by, th ro u g h, under or o g a ln tf P e rry R. B re m e r; and a ll unknow n n a tu ra l p e rio n t II alive , and 11 dead o r not know n to bo dead o r a live , th e ir ta v tr a l and respective unknow n tp o u to . h e lr t. d e v lte e t. g re n le e t end c re d ito rs , o r oth er p o r tle t c la im in g b y, th ro u g h o r u n d o r I h o t i u n kn o w n n a tu r a l p e rio n t; and. the t t v t r t l and r t t p e c t lv * u n k n o w n a t t lg n t . t u t castors In I r u t l. k u lle e t or any other par to n cla im in g by, through, under or o g e ln it any co rp o re tio n or other legal e n tity nam ed e t defendant; and *11 cla im a n ts, p e rio n t o r p o rtle t, n a tu ra l o r corporate, o r w h o ** exact legal ila t u t I t unknow n, c la im in g under any o l tha above nam ed or d e tcrlb e d de le n d e r I t o r p a rtie s or cla im in g to h *v « any rig h t, t il l* o r In lo re s t In a n d to Ih * fo llo w in g d e tcrlb e d p ro p e rty : South IS tool ol N o rth 317 teat o l G overnm ent Lot 2, Section I, Tow nship 20 South. Range 2* E a it (LESS E e tt * 3 1 1 feel and LESS tho W e tt 1*7 *3 to e t). Seminole County, F lo rid a . D e fen d a n t* N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO TH E D E F E N D A N T S : P E R R Y R B R E M E R . JR ., a lio know n a t R O B E R T B R E M E R , II a liv e , end I t deed h it unknow n tp o u to , h e lrt. devisees, grantees, c r e d ito r s a n d a ll e th o r p a rlie s c la im in g b y . Ih ro u g h . u n d er o r a g e ln sl P e rry R B re m e r, J r., oleo know n a t R obert B re m e r; tho un k n o w n spow so. h a irs , d a v is a a s . grantees and cre d ito rs o f P e rry R. B re m e r, deceased, and a ll other p a rtie s cla im in g by. Ihrough, undor o r against P a rry R. B re m e r, and *11 unknow n n a tu ra l parsons II allvo . and It dead o r not know n to be dead o r o liv e , th e ir several and respective unknow n s p o u t*, h e irs , devisees, g ra n te es end c re d ito rs , o r oth er p a rlie s c la im in g b y, th ro u g h o r u n d o r I h o io u n k n o w n n a t u r a l persons; end. the te v e r* l and re ip e c ll v t u n k n o w n a t ilg n s , s u c ­ cessors in tru s t, trustees o r any other person cla im in g by. Ihrough. undor o ' a gainst any co rp o ra tio n or oth er legal e n tity nem ed a t defendant; and *11 c la im a n t* p e rio n t o r parties, n a tu ra l o r c o rp o ra l*, o r whose ta o c l legal status Is unknow n, cla im in g under any o l Ih * above nam ed o r described d e fendant! o r p a rtia l o r c la im in g to have any rig h t, t il l* o r In ta r a it In and to th e to I low ing described p ro p e rty : South 13 toot o l N o rth 117 toet o l G overnm ent Let 2. Section I, Tow nship 20 South. Range I t E ast (LESS E ast H 7 3 N e t and LESS th * W a tt 3*7 *1 to o l). Sam lnot* County, F lo rid * YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an action to o s la b llih * co m ­ m on la w w ay o f necessity has been file d against you on tha follo w in g described p ro p e rty South IS fe e l o f N o rth 117 tool of G o v o r n m o n t L o t 2. S e c tio n I , Tow nship » South, R ang* 23 East (LESS Cast 137 3 toet and LESS th * W a it 1*7.*3 fe a t), Sam lnot* County, F lo rid * . and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n d e te n u s . II any. I * It on G. A N D R E W S P E E R . A tto rn e y to r P la in tiffs , w h o u address Is 200 E ast C o m m e rcia l Street, S uit* X San lo rd . F lo r id * 11771, on o r be to r* M a rc h 23. IN * , and III* th * o rig in a l w llh Ih * C la rk o f Ihle C ourt e ith e r be lo re service on P la in tiffs ' a tto rn ey o r I m m e d ia t e ly I h e r e a lle r ; otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a in st you to r th * re Hat demanded In th * C om plaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and th * s * * l ot th is C o u rt on F e b ru a ry 27, ISA*. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . • A s C la rk of tho C ourt B y ; E ve C ra b tca * A s D eputy C le rk P ublish F e b ru a ry 11 and M a rc h A 11. 10.1144 O E Q -IT f Legal Notice 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 PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N File N um ber 34 113 CP IM R E : E S T A T E O F M A Y L RUBOW . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * *d m 1 n l» tr*tlo n of th# estate of M A Y L . R U BO W . deceased. F ile N u m ber 34 123 CP, l l pending In th * C irc u it C ourt fo r Sem inole County, F l o r id * , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , Ih * address o f w h ich Is Sem inole C ounty C o u rth o u u . N o rth P a rk Avenue, Sanford. F lo rid a 22771. T h * nam e and address of the personal ro p r*•a n fa llv * and o f th# personal ro p r*s o n la llu t's a ttp m o y a re set fo rth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D A ll Interested persons o r * re quired lo (lie w llh Ih * c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I t i l c la im s a gainst th * e s ta f* and (1) ar.y ob|actton by an I n ttr ttto d person fo whom n o lle * w a t m alla d th a t challenges fh# v a lid ity o f th * w i l l , t h * q u a lific a t io n s o f th o personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o f th * c o u rt, D e l* of th# firs'. p rA 'A ts llcn e l th is n o lle * o f *d m In ti Ira I ion M a rch 29. 1334 DOUGLAS STENSTROM P ersonal R epresentative A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM . E sq u lre o l STEN STR O M . M eIN TO SH . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M .P J3 . Post O ffle * Boa 1230 Sanford. F lo rid a 17772 1130 Telephone: (3031 221 1171 P ublish M a rch 20,37.1314. D ER l i t N O TICE N O TIC E I t hereby given th a l Ih* B oerd of County C o m m lttlo n e rt ot Sem inole County, F lo rid * , intends to hold * p u b lic h e a rin g to consider the enactm ent o f an ordinance e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E E S TA B LIS H IN G T H E F A M IL Y M E D IA T IO N P R O G R A M OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E PURPOSE OF TH E P R O G R A M TO ASSIST P A R T IE S IN R E S O LV IN G CON T R O V E R S IE S IN V O L V IN G T H E F A M I L Y ; P R O V ID IN G FO R A S ER V IC E C H AR G E OF U 0 0 ON A N Y C IV IL A C T IO N . S U IT OR P R O C E E D IN G IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T TO SUPPORT P R O G R A M : P R O V ID IN G FOR USE OF THE FU N O S . P R O V ID IN G FOR THE ACC O UN TIN G . B U D G E T IN G A N D E X P E N D IN G OF FU NOS; P R O V ID I N G F O R IN C L U S IO N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O D E ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D A N E F F E C T IV E DATE a t 10.00 a m ., o r as toon Ihero a fte r a t possible, a t its re g u la r m u tin g on Ih * 10th day o l A p ril. 1304. a t th * -S em inole County C o u rth o u u . Room 104. N o rth P e rk Avenue, Sanford. F lo rid a . Persons o r* advised th a t. If they decide to appeal any decision m a d * e l th is hearing, (hay w ill need a re co rd of the proceedings, and. for tu c h p u rp o u , they m a y need lo Insure th a t * ve rb a tim record of th * proceedings I t m od *, w hich record Includes th * testim ony and evldenc* upon w hich ih * appeal is lo b * bated (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk to Ih * B oard o l C ounty C om m issioners o l Seminole County. F lo rid * B y: S andr* L. W all D eputy C le rk P u b llth M a rch 2 0 .13A4 O E R 147 Th# SI Johns R iv e r W ater M an agem enl D is tric t h a t received * r a p p lica tio n lo r C onsum ptive W ater U u f ro m ; T R A M M E L L CROW C O M P A N Y , STE 119. *00 N L A K E B L V O .. A L T A M O N T E S P G S , F L 27701, A p p l ic a t i o n 7 117 0 4 1 3 A N . on 12/14/13 T h * a p p lica n t p ro p o u t to w it h d r a w .3* M G D ol G R O U N D W A T E R V IA 2 P R O PO SED W E LLS FOR U R B A N LAN D SC APE IR R IG to t o r v t 4 77 a c r t ls ) In Somlnola County located In Soctlon 73. Tow nship 21 SOUTH. R ang* 23 East H O S P ITA L CORP OF A M E R IC A . *373 H A R D IN G R O A D , N A S H V IL L E . TN 221*3. A pp lica tio n I 1I7 0 0 4 IA N . on l l / I S / l l . T h * a p p lica n t p ro p o u t to w ith d ra w .007 M G D o f G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 PRO PO SED 4 " W E L L FOR U R BA N LAN D S C AP E IR R IG . to serve 13 a c r e lt l In Sam lnot* C ounty located In Section j l . Tow nship 20 SOUTH, R ang* 30 East. C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . IIS W A R R E N A V E . LONGW OOO. F L 33730. A p p lic a tio n 2 II7 0044AUC. on 01/14/14. T h * A p p lica n t p ro p o u t to w i t h d r a w 1.43 M G O of G R O U N D W A T E R FROM F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I E X 1ST I NO r , 1 I t " . I t r , A I I t " W E L L lo s o r y * I f a c r a l s l In S am lnot* County located In Section 11, Tow nship 20 south. R ang* 30 East. C LO N TS G R O V E S IN C ., P.O. BOX *30. O V IE D O . F L 311*3. A pp lica tio n 3 -II7 -0 0 4 3 A U . o n 0 2 /0 3 /1 4 . Th e a p p lica n t proposes to w ith d ra w .132 M G D Of G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA * E X IS T IN G W E L L S FOR C ITR U S A C E L E R Y IR R IG A T IO N to ta r v * 17* a c ra l* ) In S am lnot* C ounty located In Section M . Tow nship 10 *outh. R ang* 11 East T h * G overning B eard of th * DOtr id w ill t a k t a ctio n to g ro n t o r deny th * a p p lic a tio n !*) no sooner than 13 days fro m th * date ot th is notice Should you be in lores led In any o f Ih * liste d applica tio n s, you should con­ ta c t th * St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M anagem ent D is tric t a t P.O. Box 1423. P a lttk a . F lo rid a 33013 1423, or In p *f* o n a t It* o ffic * on S lo t* H ig h w a y IOO West. P a la fka , F lo rid *. 304/2211121. W ritte n o b jection fo th * a p p lica tio n m a y bo m a d *, but should be received no la te r than I * days fro m th * dale of p u b lica tio n W ritte n e b fa c t'e n t should Id e n tity fh * e b ltc to r by nam e and address, and fu lly d t t c r ib * tha * b |* c llo n to th * a p p lic a tio n F ilin g • w ritte n o b |*c tto n does not o n tlll* you to * C hapter 110. F lo r id * Statutes. A d ­ m in is tra tiv e H o o rln g : O nly th o u parsons w h o u su b sta n tial In te re tls o r * e ltected by th * a p p lica tio n and w ho I I I * * p e titio n m u t in g the re q u ire m e n ts o f S octlon M-S.201, F .A .C ., m a y o b lt ln an A d ­ m in is tra tiv e H earing A ll tim e ly file d w ritte n e jb e e tto n t w ill be presented to the B oard tor It* consideration in It* delib eratio n on Ih * a p p lica tio n p rio r to Ih * B oard ta kin g action on Ih * a pplication. O ennlM T. Kem p D ire c to r D iv is io n a l R ecord* Si. John* R iv e r W etor M enegom ent D is tric t P u b llth M a rch 2 9 .13A4 DER 1 4 E J tJ fJ V GRAPEFRUIT m m im y• r n o o m A Legal Notice IN 1H E C IR C U IT COUNT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A FR O B A T E O fV I SION F ile N um ber 04-937-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F N E M R O O J N O W ELL. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T N a d m in is tra tio n o t t N o s ta t* of N em rod J. N ow ell, deceased. F ile N um ber 1*037 C P, I t pending In I N C irc u it C ourt to r S em inole C ounty, F lo r id * . P ro b o to D iv is io n , th o address o f w h ich I t Som lnol# C ounty C o u rth o u u . Sanford. F lo rid a 32771. T N N in e s and addresses ot I N personal re p re s e n t!liv e and o l t N parsonal re p re se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y ir e s * ! fo rth below A ll Interested persons ore re q u ire d to f l i t w ith th * c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E (1) a ll cla im s against t N astato and (1) any o b je ctio n b y on Interested person to w hom n o lle * w e t m elted th e l challenges I N v j l d l t y Ot I N w i l l , t h * q u a lific a t io n s o t th o p e r to N l re p re se n ta tive , venue, o r ju r ltd lc f Ion o f I N co u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L u 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 lle * h a t begun on M a rch 11.139* P ersonal Represent a liv e : C athy H . N ow eu *1 3 M o c kin g b ird Lane A lta m o n te Spring*- Fla. 3279) A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative E rlc S M e th b u m Post O ffice Box u n W in ter G arden. F lo rid a 327*1 Telephone (203 ) 43*137* P ublish M a rc h 11,20.134*. D ER 31 T N St. Johns R iv e r W ater M an agem enl D is tric t N s received an a p p lic a tio n fo r M a n a g e m en t end Storage o t Surface W e to rt fro m : G R E A T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O R PO R ATIO N . SIM ON S N Y D E R , 103 K E N S IN T O N P A R K D R IV E . LONGW OOD. F L 12730. A pp lica tio n 4 I17 00I3AC, on 01/14/14 T N p ro te ct I * located In Sem inole C ounty In S e ctfo n (i) 24. T o w n th lp (t) 20 South. R ang* 23 E ast T N a p p lica n t p rp p o m to C O N S T R U C T A STORM W ATER M A N A G E M E N T S YS TEM FOR A 121 plus ACR E R E S ID E N T IA L S U B D IV IS IO N TO BE KNOW N AS M A N D A R IN V I. V II A N D V III C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . A T T N : C H A R LE S H AS S LE R , 000 N E D G E M O N . W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L 12707, A p p lic a tio n 4 II7 0 0U A G . on 01/14/14 T N p ro |e ct I t located In Seminole C ounty In Sec Hon I t ) 3*. T o w n th lp lt) 20 South. R a n g* 10 E ast. T N a p p lic a n t p r o p o u t to CONSTRUCT A STO R M W ATER M A N A G E M E N T S Y T E M CON SIS TIN G OF A R O AD E X T E N S IO N A N O D R A I N A G E IM P R O V E M E N TS FOR A *0 ACRE P R O JE C T TO BE KNO W N AS MOSS ROAD E X T E N S IO N T N G overning B oard of t N D lt t r lc l w ill taka a ctio n to g ra n t o r deny t N applied I Ion I t ) no sooner than 1* days fro m I N date o l th is n o lle * Should you N Interested In t o y o l I N liste d a p p lications, you should con •a ct I N St. Johns R lv t r W a te r M anagem ent D is tric t ef P.O. Box 1*23. P a le tka . F lo rid a 23071 U23, or In person *1 l i t O ffice on S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W e tt. P ala tka . F lo rid a . 304/220 ( i l l W ritte n o b jection to t N a p p lica tio n m t y be m ade, but should be received no la te r than I * days fro m t N date ot p u b lica tio n . W ritte n objections should Id e ntify I N o b |*c lo r by nam e and address, and fu lly d e s c rIN t N o b je ctio n to t N a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g ■ w ritte n o b jection does not e n title you to * Chapter 120. F lo rid a Statutes. Ad m ln ls lr a llv * H e a rin g : O nly th o u persons w h o u substantial Interests e re e ltected b y I N a p p lica tio n and w ho III* * p a t llIon m u lin g tho re q u ire m e n ts o l S o d lo n 31 3 201, F .A .C ., m a y o b ta in a n A d m ln ls lra tlv * H e a tin g A ll tim e ly tile d w ritte n o |b *c tlo n s w ill N presented to I N B oard lo r l i t co n sid e ra tio n In Its de lib eratio n on I N a p p lica tio n p rio r to I N B oard ta kin g a ctio n on I N a pplication. D o n n lu T . Kem p D ire c to r D ivisio n et Records St Johns R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D is tric t P u b llth M a rch 10.134* D E R 1*3 F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 131.24* N a t k t of A p p lica tio n F o r T ax Daad N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N I R IC K C A S S E LB E R R Y , I N N ld a r o l I N fo llo w in g c e rttllc a ta * N s Ilia d u l d c e rtific a te s lo r a ta x deed to N I t t u e d th e re o n . T h * c a r t l ll c a l * num bers and years o f Issuance. I N d e scrip tion of t N p ro p o rfy, end I N nam es In w h ich It w as a s u tta d a r t a t to ilo w t: C o rtlllc o to No 21* Y ear o l Issuance 1300 D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty L O T 43 B L K C A B STEV EN S A D D TO M ID W A Y P B 7 P G 3 I N a m * In w h ich a tu s s e d A N N IE JE N K IN S A ll of M id p ro p e rty N ln g In t N C o u nty o l S E M IN O L E . S la t* o l F lo rid *. Unless such c e rtific a te o r c o r tlll c e lts shell N re d u m o d according >0 la w I N p ro p e rty described In tu ch c e rtltlc a la o r c e rtific a te s w ill t o u ld to I N h lg N s t b id d e r o t the co u rt h o u to d o o r on I N 2ND d a y ot A P R IL . 13A4AT 11:00 AJM. D ated th is I7TH day o l JA N U A R Y , 134* (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B ockw lth, J r. C le rk o t C irc u it C ourt e t Sam lnot* C ounty. F la . B Y i C N r y lG r u r D eputy C la rk P ublish M a rch t . I I . 30.27,130* D EQ rt73 F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S 137.144 N e tlc t at A p p lic a tio n for T i i D ili N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .IN I LEO N AR D C ASSELBERRY, I N holder o f I N fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * N s file d u l d c tr tiflc a to s to r a la x deed lo bo Issuod th e re o n . T N c o rtlfk o to num bers and y e a r* of ittu a n c e , I N d e s c rip tio n o f I N p ro p e rty, and I N n a m e t In evhtch If w a t a tte s te d a re a t to llo w s: C e rtific a te No 11*2 Y e a r o f Issuance 1300 D e scrip tion o f P ro p e rty L O T 4 B L K 3 A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O W A SH IN G TO N H E IG H T S P B 1 PG U N a m * In w h ich * su s se d C H A R L IE LE W IS A N D B E R D IA M . L E W IS A ll o f M id p ro p o rfy being In fh * C o u nty o t S E M IN O L E , S lo t* o l F lo rid * . U n la u such c a rtillc a te o r c o rtlllcoles s N II t o redeem ed a cco rd in g to lo w I N p ro p e rty described In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill t o said to th * h lg N s t U d d e r i l i n co u rt h o u M d o o r on I N 2N D d a y o l A P R IL . 1304 A T 11:90 A M . D ated th is I7TH d a y o l JA N U A R Y . 1304. IS E A L I A rth u r H . B eckw ith. J r. C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt o l S em inole C ounty. F lo B Y : C h e ryl G reer D eputy C le rk P u b llth M a rc h *. IX 20.27.1314 010174 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O T N Sam lnot* C ounty B oard of C om m issioners w ill N ld a P u b lic H e a rin g to consider an A M E N D M E N T TO T H E F IN A L M A S T E R P LA N OF TH E BRENTW O OD P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T . T N 134.1 a cre p ro te ct Is located on I N n o rth tid e of Red Bug Lake Roed. a l t N Intersection o f Dodd Road. T N request Is to am end I N 10 a cre C o m m e rc ia l/ O ffice tra c t and a 2 a cre b u ffe r to * m u lti fa m ily tra c t fo r I N co n stru ctio n of 214 a p a rt m ents, w ith a d ensity o f t l u n its per a cre T N o v e ra ll density of I N p ro te ct w ould Increase fro m 1 4 to 4 1 u nites per acre. T N p u b lic N e r ln g w ill N N ld In Room 200. Sem inole County C ourt house, Sanford. F lo rid a on M A Y I. 1304 A T 7:00 P M . , o r as soon I h t r a a f t t r as p o s s lb la . W r itte n com m ents m a y N file d w ith I N L e n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n and th o u * p p * * r Ing w ill N heard F u r t N r . I N P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission o f S om lnol* County w ill N ld a p u b lic he a rin g A P R IL A 7314 A T 7:00 P .M . In I N County court llOUM. A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y to o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g I N land M anagem ent M anager a l 223 *330. E x t. 140 Person* a re advise d m at, It they decide to appeal a n y decision m ade *1 these m u t in g ! , th e y w ill need a re co rd o f I N proceeding*, and. fo r such p u rp o u . they m ay need to ensure I N I 0 v e rb a tim record o f t N proceeding* Is m ode, w hich record Includes t N te stim o n y and evld en c* upon w hich I N appeal 1* to be based B oerd Ol C ounty C om m ission* Sem inole C ounty. F lorid a B y: S e n d r*G le nn , C N Irm o n A tte s t: A rth u r H B eckw llh , J r. P ublish M a rch 20 and A p ril IS. 1304 D E R 131 F L O R ID A STATU TES 137.344 N otice e l AppHcetton Fee Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , I N I T H O M A S L. OR L O U I S E B U R C H E TT C /O J N C U N D IF F , I N holder ot I N follo w in g c e rtlfl c ite s N * tile d u l d c e rtiflc e te * to r a ta x deed to t o Issued thereon T N c e rtllic e t* n u m b e r* end years o l Issuance. I N d e s c rip tio n o f I N p ro p e rty, end t N n a m e t in w h ich It was assessed ere • * to ilo w t: C a rtlflc a to No 1432 Y ear of Issuance 1311 D e scrip tion of P ro p e rty LOTS 7 p lu s I B LK I 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 21 Herne In w h ich a tu s s e d THOMAS M CNEAL A ll o l u l d p ro p e rly to ln g In I N C o u n ty o f S E M IN O L E , S to le ot F lo rid a Unless such c e rtific a te o r c o rtlll cates shall to redeem ed according to la w I N p ro p e rty described In such c a rtlflc a to o r c e rtific a te * w ill be u ld to I N h lg N it b id d e r at I N co u rt h o u u d oor on I N 2ND d a y of A P R IL . I S U A T I I 0 0 A M Dated th is ItT H day o l JA N U A R Y . 1344 IS E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw llh , J r. C lerk ot C irc u it C ourt o f Sem inole County, F It. B Y : C N r y l Greer D eputy C lark P ublish M a rch 4, 13,20. 37.1344 OEQrt77 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 3 137.244 N a tlc t *1 A pp lica tio n te r T a x Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . t N I R IC H A R D S C A S S E LB E R R Y . t N holder o l t N fo llo w in g c trtiflc a to s h a t file d u l d ce rtific a te s lo r a lax deed lo be Issued thereon T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e r* end years ol ittu a n c a , I N d e s c rip tio n o f I N p ro p e rty, end I N nam es In w h ich II was assessed e re as tol tow s: C e rtllic e t* N o 1243. Y ear of Issuance 1341. D e scrip tion o t P ro p e rty LOTS 14 + 17 L A V A O A CO U R T PB 4 PG 34 N am e In w hich a tu s s e d JO H N B C ANNON A N D B E R N IC E CANNON A ll o f u l d p ro p e rty to ln g In I N C ounty o l S om lnol*. S la t* o l F lorid a . Unless tu c h c e rtillc a to o r c e rtlflcates shall t o r e t u r n e d according to lo w I N p ro p e rty described In such c e rtillc a to o r c a rtillc a te * w ill t o sold to I N highest b id d e r a t I N co u rt h o u u door on I N lt l h day o l A p ril, 134 4a )tl:0 O A Vt D eled th is ll t h d a y o l Jan u a ry, 1344. IS E A L I A rth u r H . B o ckw lth . J r. C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt o l Sam lnot* C ounty. F lo r id * B y; C N r y l G r u r D eputy C le rk P ublish M a rc h t l . 30. 77 B A p ril X 13*4 DERM C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G W E N by t N C ity C om m ission o f t N C ity of L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a . I N t u ld B oard w ill N ld a P u b lic H earing a l 7:J9 P M ., on A p ril X 1344. to: ■) Consider e request from C a rl R. J u lia n t N t I N C ity o l L o k* M a ry , F lo rid * , v o c a l* end annul I N to!tow Ing described p o rtio n of a P la t: B locks E and F. L o k * M a ry w oods Subdivision, o t recorded In P la t Booh M . Page 40. In cluding lands shown In rig h t* o f-w a y t fo r Lake M a ry Woods. L e ts t N N o rth 13] t u t thereof; m ore co m m on ly described os N o rth of S lo t* Rood 427 end W e ll o l 17 31 co n ta in in g a p p ro xim a te ly t ie acres T N P ub lic H u r ln g w ill N N ld In t N C ity H a ll. C ity o f Lake M a ry . F lo rid a . #1 7:30 P M , on A p r il 3, 13*4. o r o t w o n th e re a fte r a * post! b it , a t w h ich tim e Interested p a rtie s to r and a g a in st t N requested stated above w ill t o h eard Said he a rin g m a y t o continued fro m flm * to U rn* u n fit fin a l action is ta ke n by I N C ity C om m ission T H IS N O TIC E shall t o posted in t h r u 1)1 p u b lic p la c e t w ith in I N C ity of L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a . *1 I N C lfy H a ll, and p u b lish e d In t N E ve n in g H e ra ld , a new spaper of g e n eral c irc u la tio n In I N C lfy o f L a ke M a ry , In tw o w eekly Issues e l least IS days p rio r to I N date o f I N p u b lic h o a rln g , and I N owners of I N re a l p ro p a rty w h ic h 1* a ffe c te d hereby shall N m a ile d by t N C ity C le rk , a copy of th is n o lle * as I N I r address m ay a p pear on I N la te s t td va lo re m la x records. A taped re co rd of m is m u tin g 1s m ode by I N C ity fo r It* convenience T h is re co rd m a y not con stltu to on adequate re co rd fo r I N purposes e l appeal fro m a decision m o d * b y I N C ity C om m ission w ith respect to I N f o r t g o in g m o lt o r . A n y p a rs o n w ish in g to ensure m a t an adequate re co rd of I N proceedings Is m a in ­ ta in e d lo r a p p o lia to purposes Is advised to m ake m * necessary o r ra n g a m a n ls *1 h is o r N r ow n t ip o n u . D A T E D : M a rc h 1,11*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A !\J C sn n i* M a jo r C ity C la rk P ublish M a rc h IX 20. 1344 D E R 33 legal Notice F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 137.244 N otice o l A p p lic a tio n F a r Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N t T H O M A S L. DR L O U I S E B U R C H E T T C /O J.N C U N D IF F . t N h o ld e r o f I N fo llo w in g c e rtlfl cates h a t file d M id c e rtific a te s fo r a la x deed fo t o Issued thereon T N c e rtific a te num bers sn d ye a rs of Issu an ce . I N d e s c rip tio n o f I N p ro p e rty, and I N nam es In w hich It w ss assessed t r * a t fo llo w s: C e rtifie s !* No 1433 Y ear of Issuance 1341 D e scrip tion of P ro p e rty LO T 3 B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S PB 1 PG 13 N am e In w h ich assessed TH O M AS M CNEAL A ll o f M id p ro p e rty to ln g In I N C o u n ty o f S E M IN O L E . S la te of F lo rid a . Unless such c e rtific a te o r c e r tifi­ cates shall N re d u m o d according to lo w I N p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te * w ill t o sold to I N h lg N s t b id d e r o t I N court h o u u d o o r on I N 2ND d a y of A P R IL . 1*44 A T 11:90 A .M Gc tod m il ITTH d a y o l JA N U A R Y . 13*4 (S E A L ) Xrty.ur H. B eckw ith. J r. C le rk o t C irc u it C o u rt o l S e m in * * County, Fla. B Y : C h o ryl G reer D eputy C le rk P ublish M a rch *. IX 20.77,1314 D E Q 177 F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 137.144 Net Ice *1 A pp lica tio n Far Tex Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , m at THOMAS L OR L O U I S E B U R C H E TT C /O J .N C U N D IF F . I N N ld a r of I N fo llo w in g c e rtlllco le * N s (lie d u l d c e rtific a te s fo r a la x deed fo t o Issuod thereon. The ce rt If le a f* n u m b e rs and y e a rt ot I t s u tn c * . tha d e s c rip tio n o f t N p ro p o rfy. and I N nam e* In w h ich If was a s u tta d are a t follow s: C a rtlflca to No 1034 Y ear of Issuance 1311 D e tc rlp tlo n of P ro p e rty LO T 19 B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W ASH IN G TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PG 23 N a m * In w h ich a s u tta d THOMAS M CNEAL A ll of u l d p ro p e rty to ln g In I N C o u nty o f S E M IN O L E . S le to o l F lo rid a Unless tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtifi­ cates shell t o redeem ed according fo la w the p ro p e rly described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill t o u ld to I N highest b id d e r a t I N court h o u u d oor on I N 1ND d a y ol A P R IL . 1344 A T 11 09 A M D ile d I* I t 14TH day o l JA N U A R Y , 13*4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r . C lerk of C trc u ll C ourt of Sem inole C ounty. Flo BY: C N ry l G r u r D eputy C lerk P u b llth M a rch 4.13.30.37, 13*4 D E Q 171 F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 177.144 H e tk * * f A pp lica tio n to r Tax Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , m et L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ih * holder o f I N fo llo w in g c e rtltlc e to t N s file d M id ce rtific a te s fo r a fax deed to t o Issued thereon T N c e rtific a te num bers end y u r t of Is tu a n c o . I N d e s c rip tio n o f I N p ro p e rty, end I N nam es In w h ich It w e t a tu s s e d a r t a t fo llo w s; C e rtifica te No 119. Y ear o f Itsuonca 13*0 D e scrip tion *< Property LO T * R E D O IN G S SUBD P B S P G 29 N am e In w hich assessed C A R R IE B JONES A ll of u l d p ro p e rty to ln g In I N County of Semlnoto. Stale of F lo rid a Unless tu ch c o rtlfk o to o r c e rtlfl cates shall t o re d u m o d according fo law m * p ro p e rty described In tu ch ce rtific a te o r c a rtlflc a fo * w ill t o to ld fo t N h lg N s t b id d e r a l I N court h o u u door nn I N U th day o f A p ril, la te s t i t -90 a M Dated m is 13th d a y of Jan u a ry. 1344. IS E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw llh . J r. C lerk o f C irc u it C ourt of Semlnoto County, F lorid a B y: C h e ryl G rto r D eputy C lerk P u b llth M a rc h IX 20. 37 * A p ril X 13*4. O E R 30 F L O R ID A IT A T U T I SIV7.144 H e tk * t f A pp lica tio n lo f T n D n d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ih * N l d * of I N follo w in g c trtiflc a to s has m ad u l d c a rtlflc a to ! fo r • la x daad la t o Issued IN re a n . T N c a rtlflc a fo num bers and y t a r t of Ittu a n c a , Ih a d e s c rip tio n o f I N p ro p e rty, and I N m i n s In w hich II w as assessed a r t a * to ilo w t: C a rtillc a te He. 334 Y ear e l Itsuonca 1310. D e scrip tion e l P ro p e rty LOTS I ) + 14 B L K F T R A C T 74 S AN LAN D O S P R IN G S P B 3 P G 4 . N am e In w h ich tr u s s e d G LA D Y S M STREBLO W . A ll e l u l d p ro p e rty to ln g In th * County *1 Semlnoto. State o t F lo rid * Unless tu c h c e rtillc a to or c o rtlll c a to t sh a ll t o re d u m o d according fo la w I N p ro p o rfy described In such c e rtillc a to o r c a rfltlc a to s w ill t o to ld to I N h lg N s t b id d e r t f I N court h o u u door an m * 14m day o f A p ril, 1344*111:90 A A L Dated m il ll t h d a y e l January, 13*4. IS E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. C lark e l C irc u it C ourt of S em inal* C ounty, F lo rid a B y: C N r y l G reer D eputy C lerk P u b llth M a rc h IX 30, 27 A A p ril X 13*4. D ER d* F LOR ID A S TA TU TE S 137.144 N e tk * t f A p p fk J tto n fo r T ax Dead N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N t R IC H A R D S C A S S E LB E R R Y . I N holder *1 I N fo llo w in g c tru n c a te s h a t file d u l d c a rtlflc a to * to r a tap deed I * t o Issued ft o r t a n . The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and years of Its u o n c a . I N d e s c rip tio n a t I N p ro p e rty , and I N nam es in w hich It w a t a tu s s e d ere a t foilaw s: C a rtlflca fo No. T71A Y a o re f Issuance 1341. D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty LOTS 23 4 1* I L K H T R A C T 74 SAN LAN D O SPRINGS PE 3 P G A N om a In w hich a u e to o d TY R O N E W IL L IS . A ll e f u l d p ro p e rty to ln g In th C ounty o f S em inal*. 31*1* o l F lo rid a U n la u tu c h c a rtlflc a to or c o rtlllc a to t shall t o redeem ed according to la w Iha p ro p e rty described In such c a rtlflc a to or c a rtlflc a to * t r i ll t o sold Id I N h lg N s t b id d e r *4 t N co u rt h o u u d oor on I N 14m d a y a l A p ril. 1344 a t 11:90 A M . D ated th is 17th d a y o f Ja n u a ry, 1344 (S E A L ) A rth u r H .B e c k w tM . Jr. C tork o f C irc u it C o u rt of Semlnoto C ounty, F lo rid * B y : C N r y l G rto r D eoutv C tork Publish M a rch IX 20, 17 A A p r il X 1344 DERA7 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 3 0 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 -N o o n RATES 1 t im e ............................... 6 4 C a Una 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s . 5 8 C a lin e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 4 9 C a l i n t 1 0 c e n s e c u tiv a tim e s . 4 4 C a lin e $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost & Found LOST S aturday B lock and W h its H uskey O bi. c h a in c e lla r, 1 b la ck eye, t blue eye 223 7741. 25—Special Notices B O R tD T R etired? W idowed? C e ll m e to r In fo rm a tio n on N lp ln g people re g a rd in g an e x c llln g new c a rte r! ___________ 303-323 14V2.___________ COIN SHOW: F rl. Set. Sun M a rch 23.14. 25 a l H ilto n In n South, 7400 In te rn a tio n a l D riv e . O rla n d e . Free adm ission P r t t a n l mis ad for q ( r u wooden q u a rte r. New O ffice now opening VORW ERK I130W. 1*151. 27—Nursery & Child Care Home E nv. w ith hot m eals Fenced ya rd E xp e rie n ced teacher. H our, D ty , W eekly rales. __________ C all 322 1123.___________ N A N N Y OR S IT T E R fo w e lch m y 12 C h ild re n ) e g e t 7 and 4 In m y h o u u . G eneva a r t * . Needed approx 2 days a week. 4:10 A M , to 3:30 P .M . th ru su m m er. M u s t te a r 343 3433___________ 33—Rear Estate Courses B A L L School o f R eal E tla l* LOCAL R E B A T E S 3234111 M A S TE R C H AR G E OR VISA 43-M edical & Dental W hat Is C heleken H em eepethic 7 T N m ast serious N e lt h pro b le m In A m e rica today. For Info., c a ll O r. J.C , M cC oy, 44*3393 No Charge I 55—Business Opportunities M U S T S E L L C ypress Fence Bust nest A il e q uipm ent plus yellow page *d 410.000 Takes a ll. C all Bob 303311 4304. Legal Notice F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 177.244 N e llc * ef A pp llca lto n T i t O itd N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . t N I S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , t N holder of I N fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s N s (lie d u l d c e rtific a te s fo r a ta x deed to N I t t u e d Ih e ra a n . T h * c t r l l l l c a l * num bers and ye a rs e f Itsuonca. I N d e scrip tion of I N p ro p e rty , and t N nam es In w h ich It was a tu s ta d are a t fo llo w s; C a rtlflca fo No. M il. Y a o re f Issuance 13*1. D e scrip tion of P ro p e rty LO T 32 M IL T O N SQUARE P B 3 PG 34 N e m * In w h ich a tu s s e d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll e l M id p ro p e rty to ln g In m * C ounty o f Sem lnoto. S la t* of F lo rid a . U n le u such c a rtlflc a to or c o rtlfl cafes shall t o redeem ed according fo lo w t N p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c a rflflc a fo s w ill t o sold to fh * h ig h e tl b id d e r a) I N co u rt hack* door on I N l* th d a y o f A p ril, 1394*111:90 AAA. D ated m is 2nd d a y o f M a rc h . 13*4. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw llh . J r . C le rk of C irc u it C ourt o f S om lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a ■ y: C h ristin e P a rry Q tp u fy C itr ti P u b llth M a rch IX 29, 27 A A p r il X 1*44. D E R 31 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 137.34* N e tk * ef A p p lk a fto n tor Tex Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .m * t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , th e h o ld e r e f I N fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s N s flto d u l d c e rtific a te s fo r a fa x deed I * t o lu u e d th e re o n . T N c a rtlflc a fo n u m b e rs and y e a r* of Ittu a n c a . I N d e s c rip tio n a t I N p ro p e rty, and I N n a m e * in w h ic h It w as a tu s s e d a re u fo llo w s : C e rtifica te No. SIS Y e a r of Issuance 13*0. D e scrip tion o f P ro p e rty LOT 33 (L E S S P T P L A T T E D O E N E V A GARDENS) G E N EV A TERRACE P B I ) PC 3* N a m * In w h ich x s u s se d W IL C O CONSTRCO A ll o f m M p ro p e rty to ln g In m * C ounty of Sem inole. 31*1* of F lo rid a . U n le u such c e r tlfk a fo or c e rtlfl c a to t shall t o re d u m o d a cco rd in g to la w I N p ro p e rty d e scrib e d In tu c h c e r tlfk * to o r c e r tlfk a to t w ill t o to ld to I N h ig h **) b id d e r a t th * co u rt h o u M door on t N lam d a y ef A p ril, I t U 4111:09 A A A D ated th is 13m d a y ol Ja n u a ry, 13*4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c kw llh . J r. C tork of C irc u it C ourt of S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a B y: C N r y l G reer D eeufv Ctork P u b llth M a rch IX 19. 27 A A p r il X 13*4 O E R tf 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t you N ld a m ortga g e on Real E s U to you sold, u l l i l fo r cash new X S 7 U 233V W E B U Y HOUSES A N D M O R TG A G E S. FAST CLOSING Am es R e a lty I U 7233 o r 23* 39*4 71—Help Wanted A u to m o b llt P a in t Saalanl Tech Up fo IV /3 1 ] p e r h r. M ust e njoy w o rkin g o u tdo o r* w ith hands We tra in . Sanford A re * M r Nelson I I 3 I 4 4 7ISI AVO N E A R N IN G S WOW! 11 W IN A CAR N O W III 111 3S33 e r 172 M i l B E A U T IC I AN fo r new owner S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly. Sanford a re * C a ll 313 7111 BOYS AND GIRLS A fte r School and weekends Ages 13 11 377-7611 C A L L B E T W E E N 7 end I PM A SK FOR TONY C a s h ie rs . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e rs T rainee*. F u ll tim e S ta rt above m in im u m w a g * A pp ly *1 I N fo llo w H endy W ay Food Stores; 101 E. 23th St., Sanford o r 250 W y m o re R d A lla m o n te Springs C om bination w arehouse m an and fo rk lift o p e ra tor to load tru ck s and g e n eral duties. H eavy ha rd w o rk, good benefits. W ages d lt cussed a t In te rvie w . R eport lo Ed W ilto n . R I. $. IR R IG A T IO N SYSTEM S 3000 M e lto n vllle A v * I A irp o rt. Sanford, F ig j_________ COOK. E xperienced D inner Cook Needed A p p ly In person, M on F rl, 113 noon D ellona Inn E xperlenced C abinet M ake r C onstruction and In sta lla tio n C a ll 331 444* Experienced Alum inum F a b r ic a t o r s lo r s c re e n e d enclosures. E xp e rie n c e d o n ly , a p p ly In person. 701 C o rn w ell Rd . Sanford E x p e rie n c e d F o re m e n to b u ry telephone cable. A p p ly a t 2322 C ountry C lub Rd Sanford o r 3029 S .O ra n g e A ve O r la n d o _______ E xp e rie n ced Sewing M achine Op e ra fo rs w anted on a ll operations. P i t t * w e i k , . f 4 t e . S en D a l M a n u fa ctu rin g 2140 O ld Lake M a ry Rd. P H . 221 3410 Sanford E x p trle n c a d w a llr e t u t and d ish ­ w ashers w anted Golden L a m b R estaurant 373 54*3 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2S04 Ori 4(t S w tof Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win J25-S100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 PM Sunday H a t 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Games 3 $250 Jackpots 17BS (fcc*« Bird. JllfFVrMf Brm ueLJaw M M Caat iftflual BHl.|I D eltona, F I BINGO S a n fo rd V F W P u t 14199 B in g * T u e s d a y A W e d n e sd a y n ig h i e a r ly b ir d 7 :3 * L a d ie s A u x ilia r y S un d a y 1 :3 * P .M . L o g C a b in an I h * L a k e lro n t WIN '100 O M y o u km club or argent; to *r in this w**k lor on F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g iv e n I N I I am engaged in business a t n o L o k * M ln n la D r . , S a n fo rd . S o m ln o la County, F lo rid a under I N fic titio u s nom a a l G R O W S C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , and m a t I Intend to re g is te r u l d nam e w ith I N C tork I N C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnoto C ounty, F lo rid a In o cce rd on c* w ith t N p r p visio n * of I N F k fltto u * N om a S la t utes. to W it Soctlon *43 03 F lo rid a S tatute* 1337. 7 4 /L eonard G rew P ublish M a rc h IX 29. 27. A A p r il X 1194. O ER 17 » * a k ? T h is | | to Inform tb* i club acflvititt II your club or < I lik e fo b * Inc t b it lis tin g c a ll: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT W-2611 �• $ / 71— H e lp W a n te d FR O N T DESK C LE R K F rie n d ly n e a t a n d p e rso n a b le . A pp ly In person. M onday th ru F r id a y * 13 noon D eltona Irw HERE'S THE BEEF! DOES YOUR JOB PROVIDE MEAT ON THE TABU? IF NOT CAU AAA EMPLOYMENT LEO A t S E C R E T A R Y ..........IIJ J W L J Y ears c M I/N o w ’s FI la w /N o * shorthand or d lcta p h o n e /E zca lle n t fu tu re ' T o p b e n e fltsl * CRT O P E R A T O R . A ccounting e ip e rle n c e /ltg h l ly p ln g /1 0 k e y /G o o d a d v a n c e m e n t/E x c e lle n t be n efits! JE A jXSTR ESS....................... U K He E xperience on co m m e rcia l te w in g m ach in e /W ill tra in to r o u r p ro duct /Q u ic k r e lie f ! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............1117 Wk A c c u r a t e t y p I n g / C o 'o d 10 k e y / G * * 1 a d va n ce m e n i w ith quick r a lte t ' E reel lent b e n e tlti! £5} 323-5176 lin e F R E N C H A V E ROUTE SALES R E P ........ . . H i* Wk S alary -f c o m m ./G a l o r g u y/W III t r a ln / A g g r e iily e ta le s o rle n tated p e rto n /e ll b u tln e u e t need o n e /» K p o te n tia l! C A R P E N T E R T R A IN E E .. 54 00 Hr lig h t tip e rle n c e /W III tra ln /C a n re a d la p e m easure/ E reel le n t com pany. D R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E ....IIM Wk W ill t r a ln / F t o r ld a c h a u tte u rs license' Large ttralght Iruck/Local/E icelleni bene tl ts / Super v I to r potent la 11 D R A F T S M A N ............ H tO W k S om e t o o l a n d d y e de t l g n / E a p e r l e n c e n e e d e d /E n g in e e rin g tc h o o l o r experience a p lu t/B e tt b e n e tilsl 71—Help Wanted T Y P IS T JO W P M . oft Ice e x p e ri­ ence 10 key h elpful N ever a Fee. T e m p /p e rm 774-134* W a i t r e it e t w a n te d A p p ly Person Cava M ia P lu e rla M a rt Shopping Center, 1731004 W O R D PROCESSOR. M usi have a ip a rla n c e on Apple C om puter. F a m ilia r w ith W ORD STAR softw are. Im m e d ia te openings In Long wood NEVER A FEE A b le s t W eoiw tday * 114 1 » | J O 93-Rooms lor Rent SAN FO R D . R » *t. w eekly A M on ­ th ly rates. U til. Inc. #11. 500 Oak A du lts I M l 7 m 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A pts, te r Senior Citizens 111 P alm etto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely I B d r m , new ly redeco ra te d C om plete p riva cy. 170 Wk M l l i t * or M l 1*31_____________ N ice ly decorated t B drm . quiet, w a lk lo downtown No pats, US week MOO d e p o ill M l M agnolia Ave M l 4507 o ttlc e h rs * I P M WE H AV E IT I B e a u tifu lly furnished 1 b d rm . a p tt Single sto ry livin g a t It'S best. P riv a te patios, sound co n tro lle d w alls, b u ilt In bookcases, a bun d a rt storage Just b ring your lln t n t and dishes Santord C ourt A partm ents, M l- 1X1 1 B drm , F urnished apt. U *5 00 per m o 5300 00 Deposit References C all M l 1477___________________ 1 B drm . lu ll k it., lane*, kids, pels F a* S75 Ph. 13» 7100 Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O V E R I N LISTIN G S AAA EMPLOYMENT N E A R L A K E M ONROE H O k rtfA S IN G I S AN FO R D LA N D IN G APTS. N EW o p ts c lo t* lo shopping and m * |o r h w y t. G racious liv in g In our 1 A 1 B d rm . apis th a t o ile rs e Garden o r L o tt U nits e W a th e r/D ry e r Hook Ups In o u r J B drm a pis a 3 L a u nd ry F a cilitie s. e O ly m p Ic S Iie Pool, e H ealth C lub w ith 1 Saunas a Clubhouse w ith F ireplace e K itch e n A Game flm e Tennis. R acquetbell. V olle yb all, a 4 A cre Lake on P roperty e N ig h t S ecurity 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanlord M l 4110 or O rlando *4 1 0 t ) t E qual O p p o rtu n ity Housing._______ S anlord. D eluxe, t B d rm „ adults, no pets, a ll a le c trlc , a ir, m odern. 1150/Mo 313*01*._______________ i A 3 B d rm . d * * n . w a lk to dow ntow n No pets 175 W k. 1100 deposit. M l M agnolia Ave. Cal! M l 4107 o il Ice h rs * I P M 1 5 room s, a p p l, a ir, kid s ok. 11*3 M o Fee. 171. Ph. M t 7100 la v On R ental lac. R ealtor 103— H ouses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t • a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a e _________ e e 57*1434 e e_________ Sun land Estates 3 b d rm .. I B . fenced ya rd , single ca r garage, range A trig ., w indow a ir c tn d Honing t a l l * S a il se c u rity C rank Const A R ealty, R aaltor. B M M I _____________ 1 B d r m ., n a w ly re d e c o ra te d , u tilitie s Included, near business d is tric t No pets o r chlldern. 1371 3331444 o r 3 717117 1 story, 1 b d rm . firep la ce . C /H /A . No pets, kid s ok. 1400 m o 1st. Ia tl.1 1 0 0 se cu rity Eves *7)0011. NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r t u n ity F o r 4 /1 H o r n * w / p o o l a n d s p a . Id y tlw lld e School A r t * 1400 p /m lh . 1300 s e c u rity ph 333 *490 331*13* 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent UM.YAS. AS YALE 6UARTER0ACK, IF WtP HAP HIM I CALLED THE SIGNALS AGAINST BLTWlN' CUR HARVARD IMPRESSING J C Z " AUSTRALIA NEVER KENNEDY-THE CvtPEST BOY' /A N Y O N E V /0 U IP WITH MY VI 6 C K \ HE FERSUADEP ME TO GIVE HAVE , KN0W W N a n o t h e r 5PEECH L E S S E N S TO 500V TH E HIS BROTHER JAGK! C U P ! RESTAURANT? a D E L T O N A D e lu x * I b d rm a p l at 1311 M o and 1 b d rm apt a t 1371 M o C a ll *04 771*171 D ays or 301 57* 4*71 Eves________________ 1 B d rm . ep p l, a ir , kids, no leases 1311. Fee 171. Ph. 33* 7300 Sav On R ental In c. R u lt o r 1 B d rm ., I bath, w a ll to w a ll ca rp e t. Cent. M /A , and kitchen _appllances, tenced n r d J ) L 1 7 M 1 t fU N*C 5 E R 127—Office Rentals keues n.nAt vc fvvrw FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EEO S 3 23 -3 20 0 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D x u you N tto TO KNOW IN RIAL ESI A lt STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE 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 NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N *Y . T H E R E IS A R E A i t l t * S P E C IA L 1 B d r m , I bath heme In super condition, new ly painted, inside and out. E lir a s are a new ro o t, paddle Ian, dining room , WWC, and m ore. Easy assum p­ tio n , H 7.9M . TOW NHOUSE 1 B drm . H i bath, on P ark A v o .l Enclosed te r. porch, oat in kitchen, cent, heat and a ir, WWC, new ro e f and p a in t, p riv a c y lence. and lots m ore l S44,ooo D O L L HOUSE. 3 Bdrm , I Lath home, In D re e m w e ldl Im m tc u la ta . Cent. HA. WWC. la m tly r m , e a t In k itc h e n , cu stom f o o lv r tt. te r. porch and la rg *, (\ P 4 lw . U I. R t . , , - u ... .msaoc ,' i SUPER 3 B d r m , l< i bath hom e. U s .s M a y le lr. w ith a new ro o t, new ca rp e t. Cent. H A, Fenced yard, Fern. R m ., e a t In kitch e n paddle lens and M ore. Sia m JUST FOR YOU 4 B drm 3 both home. In popular Rem blewood. w ith a s p lit b edrm . plan, fo rm a l LR . w ith F P L , aat In kitchen. Cant. H A . WWC. Fem R m , tenced y a rd , and m ore. 174,500. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 B d r m , 1 bath home, on l A cres fenced in Osteen. E ve ry e s tra Im ag in ab le ! P o n d , b a rn , and p la y h ovst. B o il buy around 11*4.900. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! YOUR LOT OR O U R 1I E XC LU SIV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG DEV C O U 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 HOM E FOR LkS S M O N E Y I C A L L T J D A Y I • S AN FO R D 1-4 A M * 1>1 Aero C ountry homo t i l t s l Oak, pine some cleared B paved I 11% dow n. I t yrs. a t tl% 1 F ro m I I I , *001 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .P ZO N ED FOR M O B IL ESI I A cre C ountry t r a c t il W ell troed on paved R dt lo % Dawn. I t Y rs. a t 11% I F ro m III,M A I ASSOCIATES - W * need new or p re licensed Associates to a is ls t vs In o u r busy o ffic e w ith o ve r 1* m illio n in Sales In 1*1*1 T h o r* I* a reason and a d iffe re n ce w hy w e 're le n f e r d 'i lis tin g and sates leader I C all L a * A lb rig h t today t CALL A N Y T IM E 3543 S. Park 322-2420 3 B drm , C a n tra l Heat and A ir. FH A , assum able In m id 1 4 )1 _____________31144*1._____________ S ACRES C L E A R E D L A N D In the c o u n try . I I ' n * 0 ’ H a w th o rn tra ile r fu rnished Scrto n e d fro n t p o rch R ough cy p re ss back porch. * m l east ot Osteon. F la . O w ner se lling 1)4.400 C a ll lo r a p p l M l 1*34 ( 3 -^ 0 '« * * * ,.)k P#> « 'MOW KISH REAL ESTATE BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. R * * l E state B ro ke r 1440 Sanford Ave HIOO EN L A K E : Decorator touches m ake th is 1 bedroom , ) bath house a ha m *. Neat and d e 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. tat.001. H ID D E N L A K E : On Cul De Sac. 3 bedroom , 1 b a th, covered patio, enclosed g a ra g e w ith e le c tric opener. A ttra c tiv e us* o l wood and stone on Iro n t. ll*,*o o . U N B E L I E V A B L E . 4 3. B lo c k , s c re e n e d p a r c h , n e w p o o l, enclosed gerage. b e a u tifu l treed lot 14*,*00 L A K E M A R Y , 3 3, B lock, fenced b a ck , pool, en close d g a ra g e 154*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 b r a n d n e w l is t in g S AN FO R D : This I I year old 1 bedroonm . 1 bath tra m * home has been co m p le te ly renovoled. L i v e l y n e w k it c h e n , la r g * p a n try. New Cent. H /A . Can you im agine a p rice o t o nly 141,*00. S AN FO R D : Located In prestigious M a y la lr. 1 bedroom . 1 bath, volume ceiling's w/lans. F ire p la c e . D in in g ro o m and la rg * eat in k it. W ell landscaped corner lot. 1(1.100. 3101 S F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321 0041 S A C R IFIC E A pprox 114,900down Assum e m tg at low Int. ra te B a la n c e a p p r o i 131.000 1 B d rm , la r g * L R / D R a re a , kitch e n dinette. 1 lu ll baths, |u *t p a inted Inside and out. lik e new CB. CH, e it r a Ig* ya rd . P rim * location In S anlord A p p ro i. 1700 sq It under root. Total p rice 151.900. T h is o tte r lim ite d lim e only Ow ner 317 5707 311 0051 STEMPER AGENCY INC. BETTER HURRY, THIS W ON’ T LAST 3 B drm . I bath block home L a rg * patio, garage, fenced, good con d ltio n O nly 114 000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy te rm s PRIC E R E O U C E D lo r th is 3 B drm . I ' l bath hom e Cant heat, a ir, ca rp o rt, carpet, fenced O nly 13* 500 N ew ly licensed .A typer,, to ll tim e re a l estate salesm en Aeeded R E A LTO R 111 4«*l • g fM jM M 'f S ■*•< O l ) P | SM Af f f l 831-5676 V A L U E ! V A L U E IV A L U E I New *43,4*0 A t it a new 1 b d rm hom e th a t Is to ta lly energy e ffic ie n t Unclud Ing d b l pane w in d o w s) on a b e a utifu l sodded lo t In a desira b it area a ll lo r 143.4*0 w asn't enough, we have Included the fo llo w in g ; D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d r a p e s t h r u - d u l, u p g ra d e d ca rp e l, e x te rio r stonew ork A a p a lm lu ily enclosed by cedar p riv a c y te n c * NOW r H A T ‘ l V A L U E I C a ll us q u ick, we only have tw o le lt lo choose Iro m In th is area D e b a ry D e lto n a : L is tin g Sales A ppraisals F u ll Service R eally. a CORR Y R E A L T Y **» *71* « For E ip a r t A d v lc * on th * Best In v a s lm tn l o l A ll . . Real Estate T a lk to Y our R ealtor I A ll lo r 144 *00 3 B drm . 1>» bath CHA On co rn e r lo t In very convenient location O w ner w ill assist In re f m in c in g C a ll now CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R M l 74*1 S AN FO R D O w nar D ES P ER A TE 3 Bdr m . PO O L. vacant 153 *00 434 1*77 145—Resort Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A BEAC H What a g r e a t I n v e s t m a n l l Baachslde w a lk in g distance to ocean, pool condo Beachslde R e a lty ' R ealtors C a ll A n y tim e 1 *04 417 t i l l 153— L o t s - A c r e a g e / S a le 4 1 A c re s L a ke S y lv a n A re a 143.100 W M a llc ro w tk l R ealtor M l 79*3 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale N E W O F F IC E C O N D O S N o w S e lU n g /ie a s in g P h a s e I Sawthqate P ro le ttm n a i C anter. A irp o rt B lv d . S a n to rd PreC onstruction P rices. Call S.L- S ullivan, R ealty (M 0)34 or 74* 1114 A lte r H rs. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 14iS* Double W ide 3 B d rm „ 1 B , LR . FR . OR A ll « l*c ,. CHA, I I M a n a le * « ! , » * $ L o cated In C a rriag e Cove I 30 lo 1 30 P M 311 4444 Eves, M l 0401 HALL H U M M£ 1% t l *l»0« T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H A V E 1 *0 *1 OF HOM ES FOR SALE THRU M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S. S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 sto ry, 4 b d rm ., r j b a th t n earner tat. fa m ily ra o m , firep la ce . Zoned GC1. 543.000. R A V E N N A P A R K . W * w l H ug* fenced y a r d l 1 b d rm ., plush c a rp a l, C /H /A , m an y custom features. V e ry easy assum ption, a w n tr e n iio u ll 1)3,100. H idden Lake V illa s. 1 B ' l B . g a r , C H A . A ll 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 . *1 U * *00 C a ll H I * tu ____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E OKU SATUMAY • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Fool • Short T e rm lo o s e s Avoiloblg I. 2, ) li. IffeL, 2 U . IX Fra- *290 ISOS W. 2Sth SL EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C all A lt er 5 P M ._________ H I M 3I Palom ino peny, 4 yrs o ld Can b t good h u n ltr It w o rke d 1500 M l IM P E x t 101 Lin d a __________ THEBARNBUILDER NEEOSW ORK X I 104 *413 R ich ard W alton t*0 4 4i3»s7s 213—Auctions A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged Guaranteed ^D elivery N e a rly New 117 E 1st St 31) 7450 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS S AVE *4% O rthopedic M s ttre is Sets C o m fo rt R o ya l* Sett Foundations M attresses T w in 145 141 F u ll IS ! 171 Queen 170 . • , » 'i- ® K ing 1)1 11. 10 Y e ir guarantee F re t D e live ry Bedding liq u id a tio n conducted by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 33* I f X E C orner o l 434 & 17 *1 C asselberry A cross Iro m Z o y r t M on F rl * * Sal * 4 Sun 1 4 Cash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New & Used F u rn itu re M a rt 111 Sanford A ve 333 41H K e n m o r* p e rts. service, used w eshers M3 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W A N T TO B U Y ! Read H erald W ant Ads W A N T TO SELL? Usa H e ra ld W ant A d i C all 3M 3*11 C lM S ilie d Dept W a ltrb e d L iq u ida tio n Sale W all lo w a ll sail out, E v e ry th in g m ust go C om plete beds fro m 113* Sheets o r c o m fo rte rs fo rm 11* D ealer ___________ 3)114** W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 3 I1 E . F IR S T ST M l 547) FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sidential A uctio n s & Appeals a lt C all D ali s A u c tio n M ) 54/0 215—Boats/Accessories C O L U M B IA 11 S ailboat. 7' beam. 4' d ra ft, a hp o b head, galley, b lm in l, tandem tra ile r CG « y |lg Sleeps I Good weekender 11*91 ____________ M l 71*1_____________ Sail yo u r canoal 1100 lo r sail. m ast, m a h o g a n y ru d d e r a n d dag garboards. 3 » *S 3 4 _____________ 14 F t F ib e rg la ss boat IIS H M e r c u ry , g a lv a n is e d tr a ile r P /T Good shape M J 3740 ______ ) ) ’ 71 M org an S ailboat, 7* * f E v ln ru d * V H F D epth Finder, plus e xtra s ) Sails. 1 new B rand new pa in t C a ll O rl 4*1 1035 o r 45) 14*4 Cocoa U .**S D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S e t** a c ro s t the riv e r top o t h ill 17a H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry 44* 454* e • Q U A L I T Y USE D CARS * * The best g uerenteed cars in S AN FO R D C A L L M 3 40*1 WANTED GOOD USED CARS • C a ll Jack M a r lin M l 1*00* W E F IN A N C E It 7* P in to S tation Wagon OK C o rra l Used C ars 313 1*11 lt/T v o lk s w a g e n . e xce llen t cond a new tires, a ll new upholstery, new brakes can be seen a t *01 W 10th St 11.500 or best o tte r • * • • l* * 3 T B IR D l».100 M UST S E L L ! _____________M l t i l l _____________ 7) P in to w agon 1700 GOOD T R A N S P O R TA T IO N Eves M l *»)4 ________ _ 75 DODGE VAN P a rtia lly com ve rte d S tandard Trans a cyl, chrom a wheels, new tlr*--,. 111*1 *34 4401 o r 3 7 **10* __________ 74 C apri exc corn) t » * l o r tra d * to r a pick up tru c k C all M l 13*9 or m <*u li C U 1 T O M 1 V A N 1 '*4 15 To Choose F ro m B uy d ire c t Iro m fa cto ry . B u ilt and serviced lo c a lly. Franchlas Custom Vans 171# Na. H w y. 1) « *30-47*1 _______ J H I W 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 219-Wanted lo Buy 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N le n llh IS " Console color television O rig in a l p rice Over 1700 Balance ■sue t lM 00 or lake over pay m e n lt 170 per m onth S till in w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free hom e Ir ie l No o b lig atio n C all *4113*4 day o r nig h t,________ Good Used Televisions 111 And Up M IL L E R S 7 4 l*O rla n d o D r 377 0353 223—Miscellaneous WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • C all Jack M a rtin M3 7*00 • 243—Junk Cars BU Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 110 to ISO o r m ore C i l l M ) 14)4 3 1 ) 4311 . TOP O ollar Paid to r Junk A Used ca rs, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent ____________ 311 3*90_____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 1*3 4505 C ustom b u ilt, b e a u tllu l mahogany re so n a to r dobro typ e g u ita r 1300 M ) 7534 ___ Do You Have W alt to W all Items You No Longer U se) Sell Them w ith a W ant Ad _________ J r. andM issas Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S anlord Ave M7 17*1 191—Building Materials Bad Credit? SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK *8 8 8 w et to n 1972 PINTO H/B *999 maonoau 231-Cars D iscount B u ild in g Supplies 400 French A ve. 3110*44 E X T E R I O R S IO IN G SALE 1, I x 4 i ( R B A B 111.9* S. 8 x4 x14 " T e xt I t ) t i l I f sh } / | i 4 i l l " O C t t l S*sh J / | k 4k* 4 " Text 111 I f 91 sh M aste r Card Visa • ■< a 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 217—Garage Sales B aby Beds. S tro lle rs, C arseatt, P l a y p e n s , Et c. P a p e r b a c k Books. M l *377 1)7 *104 P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa pe r. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o Tool. *1 *W 1st * 1 00 Sat * 1333 1100 W E ' b u Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E <5 A P P L IA N C E S _____________ M ) 7)40_____________ R e lia nt K C ar low m lla s , I ow nar. 1 door, a spaed, AC. PS, bucket seals, w e ll m ain ta in e d . 14.110 37) 3777__________________ 111 -X 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. ■M tiicn. SIOOO Ho Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sanford Ave 321-4075 7S 4I4C .M lO O O OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hwy. 17 M A U U HART BLVD. SANFORD, T l 3221481 193—Lawn & Garden VAUGHN M0TC F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND ‘ C la rk b H lr t M l 15*0. M l 7*13__ W ards Law n T ra c to r I* H P , B I S . tw in c y l englna, 4* In. m ow er deck, goodcond 1750 31)409* Q U A L IT Y A U T O M O B IL E S •5195 •4295 •0995 *1995 •3495 389 HWY. 17*92 L0NGW00D 834*2666 >/• Mile North of S.R. 434 Monte Carlo S h a rp Pontiac Firebird clean 1979 Lincoln a sir eia i 1979 Chev. Monza 1 9 8 0 Dodge Aspen clean 1 981 1979 199—Pets & Supplies AKC re g iste re d E nglish bulldog, fem ale It m onth old. papers 1500 M l 177*___________________ • V O LU S IA K -f S E R V I C E * Dog tra in in g at yo u r home Now S erving Sem inole Co M l 7411 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Accounting^ Tax Service Incom e Tea R eturns Prepared C all M ) 7115 E at. 331. ________ For A ppolnlm ant-________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by a p p oln lm a n l 335-434) Additions & Remodeling A dditions A R em odeling Now Custom Hom e*, b y B ill S trlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W * w ill save you m o n e y " ____________ 33* 3374._____________ Remodeling Specialist W * H andle The W hole B e ll o l Waa. B .L U N K CONST. 322-7029 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m and V in y l S iding S offit •n d la c la. T rim w o rk. Ins. w o rk, GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Appaloosa t llly 1 ' i y r i old S m a ll B u ild V E R Y G E N T IE M ake Otter_______________ 313 73*4 • APPALO O SA S T A L L IO N . B la c k /w h ite b la n k *!, black spots 11500 best o tte r *34 4151 V i CONSULT OUR M H tlN C f 323-5774 Frlod Chlcken-Subs-Donuts 231-Cars Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CALL USTO DA Y • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Feet Food Kitchens Monday Thru Friday 1:10 A ll • 0 0 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE r 141—Homes For Sale 1*0* HW Y 17*1 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON ' AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford E *T THE A vR M C R ! 141—Homes For Sale IEM INO LE COUNTY 5 LO CATIO N S IN SEMIN Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits £ARE6 IF lT£ Fina n cin g A v a ila b le CENTERS • • • • • VMG “ I C C tilV ■6 0 0 D? M A vR E S * M t,N fl H E Y E O C A L ' j Aero Surround* this unique ) b d rm ., w /f* m . rm . fire p la c e ! 1 w e rks h e p tl S pa rkl­ in g p riv a te peel I A ll lo r only U34M . EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S LA 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 P alm B each V illa G ree n lea l P alm S pring* P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A F inancing, 301 M3 5700 S A V E ! B U Y A T D E A L E R S COST I 19*4 S K Y L IN E M O B U L E HO M ES R .V. SALES H W Y 44 Sm y r n a T u e id a y , M a rc h 10, I t M —JB 201-Horses 161—Appliances / Furniture N E W 1 B d rm , J\i bath Condo. L a rg e D /R , L /R . 5330* m on th C all 3111*3*___________ H I —Homes For Sale 157-Mobile Homes /Sale new 121—Condominium ___ R e n ta ls ___ _ Suitable fo r R e tell t r P tf lc t *00 WO sq ft D ow ntow n location. In q u ire Jacobsons Dept Store. 333 4711_____________ . E vening H erald , S anlord, F l. with Major Hoople ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE CO tc H onetl. dependable people to w ork In C o n ve n ie n ce S lo re t. P a id vacation, group In tu ra n c * ava il able, po lygra ph re q u ire d . A pply In p e rto n . L IT C h a m p 1030 French A ve In S anlord o r 151 W. Hwy-43* In A lta m o n te S p rin g ! Iron W o rke r C la ttll led rlg g e rt o r connectors; 3 y r t e ip e rie n c e C all * 1 } tea n e e Iro m I S to r In te rvie w In fo rm a tio n __________ LA N D S C A P E R S l u l l tim e p o ll tlons. S ta rt at U 50 an hour , raise In a weeks V a lid d riv e rs license re q u ire d 333 I t U . _______ L a rg e C a p * C a n a v e ra l F ir m expanding to S em inole County. U tS 00 w eekly fu ll lim e . I l l s 00 w eekly p a rt tim e W ill tra in ca re a r o rie n te d . M ee t a t C iv ic Canter In lobby room E. Santord Ave. entrance. 1 PM M a rch M nd No phone calls,____________ LAW N ROUTE PO SITIO N . Full tIm e ,Im m e d ia l* opening. Call lo r appointm ent 1110710 L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Oof ad O ffe r'y o u c • f l* l ‘, refuse. Busy shop C all 11) #9SO H a ir n place. SO] F rench Ave Ask to r Betty N orwood L IG H T D E L IV E R Y A le rt persons w ith sm e ll c a r, to deliver envelopes, lo c a lly. Cash paid d a lly. Te m po rary p a rt lim e C all M l ISM ____________________ M ature o r re tire d sw itch b o a rd op e ra to r lo r a n sw e ring service. E ip e rie n c e d o n ly . P a rt tim e . P lease c a ll m i n t betw een hours 10 A M and < PM. M ature re lia b le c a rin g in d ivid u a ls needed as sh o rt/lo n g te rm liv e In com panions lo r the e ld e rly . TLC Home C om panions M l 1770 M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S . In|ec lion m old in g M in . a m o t. expert ence S hltt w o rk, s ta rt 1) 70 an hour. ________ MS I I N _________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C A L L 3*1 14*« Need 1 A ggressive Salespersons to sail Spanish W ines in C entral F lo rid a In te rv ie w s M l ,-M . t i l l P rovidence B lvd D e lto n a _______ O p p o rtu n ity to r A dvancem ent. Work fro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn I * to 110 per hour. M l la w .__________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 171 00 p er h u n d re d l N o e ip e rie n c e P a rt o r lu ll lim a S tart Im m e d l airly D e i a i l i tend selfaddressed stam ped envelope to C R 1.300. P O Box 43, S tuart, FI m r s __________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R Y D ental e x p e rM c e . neat appear anca. Sanford C a ll H ) *1*3 S e a m s tre s s w it h c o M m e r c la l m ach in e e ip e rie n c e . to m ake boat tops, covers, aw nings and ta rp s. M u s i be a le rt and able to lo llo w In stru c tio n s W ill tra in rig h t person L u ck y's Canvas and A w nings. M i ll * ) . __________ S U P E R M A R K E T E ip . m eat cut ta r. P o lyg ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In person. P a rk and Shop 33th and P a rk A ve See M rs . G a ill. BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . Ph M l *410 E fficie n cy, Iro m t i l l M o 1 % discount lo r S enor C lllia n s . Garage apt a p p l. 1 C hild OK. H IS M o Fee S7J. Ph M Y 7100 Sav On R ental lac. R ealtor LA R G E 1 B D R M ., m any e itra s , no pets H IS a m onth __________ C all M3 *507,__________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A du lts section. Poolside. 1 B drm s, M aste r Cove Apts M3 7700 _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada, 1 b d rm Iro m $315 1 b d rm fro m 1340 Located 17 *3 lust south o l A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord. A ll A du lts M l *470-____________ _ _ _ e M e llo n v ille T r ie * Apts, a Spacious m odern 1 B drm . apl. Q uiet area, w a lk to tow n or L a ke fro n t. 1310 Mo No pets. ____________ 331 3*05._____________ R IDGEW OO O ARM S APTS 35*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph i l ) *430 1,1 A 3 B drm s Iro m HOP SAN FO R D 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent f v«7 r L a rg * lo t n e a r SI. Johns R iv e r and M a rin a 3 B r. 1 B, W /W ca rp a l, cant H /A . screen porch, D bl C a rp o rt. A ll A ppliances L a rg * storage b ld g In rear O W N E R M3 7411 W a it o realty, M O .Q J l^jMtGj£T^orkJ3l»07*. Cleaning Service For r rlinishJng t il* and la r r a tto W indow w ashing C a rp a l claan Ing C a ll R alph 331 471)__________ Domestic R eliable Housekeeper w ith local relerences seeking w o rk In San lo rd /D e lto n a area. C a ll a fte r S. 3714*4* G e n e ra l Services rea lty w o r l d * W E H A V E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D L IS T IN G S !I 305-323 3145 A fte r N aurs M ) M il * r 4*1 *4«1 a Tela phone E n le rp r isas * Bus /R es Sales S ervice P re w irt 317 C153 Eves. 3a* i**7 Health A Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B eauty Nook SITE 1st SI 313S743 Home Improvement L a w n S e r v ic e COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION R andy* Q u a lity Law n Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lch in g , h a u lin g , ctaan ups Dependable Free E st 111 07t* T a ylo r B ro th e r* L a w n and Garden S ervice R esidential and Cam m a r tia l w ork. H a uling, garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n service. F ra a E s t (31 *715. No |ob too sm a ll. M in o r and m a jo r re p a irs Licensed and bonded _____________3131111._____________ C o ntractor Needs W ork. L ite Insur Hang a door lo b u ild * m ansion 44* 4304 o r 44* 1773 • a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a * L A N D S C A P IN G * 333-D M Masonry Home Repairs B E A L C o n c ra lt 3 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d riv e w a y * P a y * 331 7333 E ves M7 1MI A w s tla 'i M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp a n lry . e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g . M l la ta . H o rn * R e p a ir * A to Z T il* , w oodw ork, a lu m in u m and paint Ing Llcanaad A ll w o rk g uaran toad M ) 5*57 or 331 4A5*________ M aintenance of a ll types C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c trlc 333 603* BLOCK, BRICK, AND STORE " W * w ill sava you m o n e y". 1-3*1-9134 Moving & Hpullng M o v in g ) C all R ant * M an w ills Van. License, and Insured Best p rlc a * In tow n. I> * 0*44__________ Janitorial Services Nursing Care C h ris lla a J a n ito ria l Service We do com plete flo o rs, ca rp a l*, and g anaral rla e n ln g . *3a 0317. A L L T H E C OM FOR TS O F HOME te r y e u r lo v e d one P rlv a la room . m e a ls and n u riln g c a r* II na*dad X y r*. asp. and ra fa r anca M M lia o r C a t t Q * ________ Landclearing L A N O C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . B U SH O G G IN G C L A Y A S HALE O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER L a ka vla w N u rsin g C tn itr t l f E Second St , Sanlord 373 4707 M l UX1 Landscaping Painting a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * Law ns, shru b *, trim , m ulch m aintanca, h a u l mg M ) 01*1._________ Landscaping, la w n ca re , g arden H I M . bush hog m ow in g and lig h t h a u lin g 14*5 0 *5 34 *3 )5 4 ________ R e side n tial C om m ercial C E N T R A L FLO R IO A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp a nlry ^4Jfaar*lip*fl*ncrnMM*_ Paving L ite ., insured, dependable service. I li m a or mon th ly . F r a t •s llm a te s C a ll eves 4f> *474. HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S p a c la ili* In d riv e w a y *, patios, sldaw alks, c u r t * and g u tta r*. r e t a in in g w a l l * , L lc a n t t d . bonded 331-1010 Free E m mole»_ Lawn Service A 4 I S p a c l t l l l t s C o m p le te landscaping, re n o va tio n , gardens F ra a E s t Haas ra ta * ****5 4 5 L A M Law n C a r* Service M ow . edge, trim and h a u l C ontact Laa or M a rk M t 53*7 o r M 3 t ie * » f Past Control T e rm ite s tw a rm ia g f C a ll T re n t E x te rm in a tin g Phono M ) 110*. L ie and C a rtll. l» I i Photography Dennis Keeler Photography. WaddlngsPortraltsCommarl c a l/ln d . W a d d in g S pe cia l you keep the negatives )3 ) « M I. 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STUMP ORINDINO VERY REASONABLE 774 *3*4 a r 77*1)17 U p h o ls te r y L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y F r ta P k h U p A D aU very H O M E A O AT A U T O 131171* • QUALITY UPHOLSTIRINOa C h « lr 514*. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b ric and la b o r e l l l - I T U * �blondie ♦ 8 — E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Tuesday, M a rc h JO. 1994 by Chic Young rrs X ^ B EC A U SE TH E K IT C H E N S IN K T H A T < N EEO S < P IK IN G 2 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker LE T M E . IT T A K E S A KMOWLERSEABLE, U N P E R S T A N P IN S PERSON TO MEDIATE A P lS A S P E E M E N T 35 Greek philoso­ Answer to Previous Punle phy school i 0 0 T 0 a 1 Geographical 38 Money F N U1s 0o A E divieion factories b U ft E u T ftE 0c uD T N 1 5 Fall# 39 Aleut's home If AW s As s I S 0Ji hairpiece 41 Entertainment 1 I As 8 Emile , group (ebbr) A Q E N A s 1 i « ft A 8 1 author 42 Devastation 0 M N 1 A ft E 0 A H u 46 Carry ‘ 12 Egg cell N A 1 L ft C ft A 0 CID 13 Genetic 47 Sown (ft) E N 0 i M 1 c A 0 AMs material 49 Humor MA T E ft 14 Responsibility 50 Non-enstent A s ft c ft A C U T E 15 Fishing aids 51 Ireland 0 N c E 1 N s A ft M 8 16 Choler 52 Month (abbr ) c 0 0 N S E E WA 1 l 17 Possesses 53 W ords of un­ T N T T 0 ft ft II Y 18 Be wrong derstanding (2 6 Cross 33 Sorrow 19 Lopsided w ds) inscription 21 Period 54 Tints 34 Anaious 7 Scot 22 Slides 55 Author conduct 8 Animal 24 Employs Tolstoy 36 Abuse (hyph) garden 26 Conference 56 Honey 37 G rand _____ 9 Forward site. 194 5 producers 10 Jumps 26 le inclined dam 11 Beasts of 29 Atomic DOW N 38 Was pensive burden particle 40 Looks at 19 Confound 30 Physician s as­ 1 Areas 43 M ilitary sociation 20 Keynote Mora than (abbr) acronym 23 Plastic needed 31 Actress Coypu 25 Befuddled (3 44 Corruption Sothern Printer a w ds) 45 Actor Kruger „ 32 A ir Force tor m titu t* (p)J 2? LitJtv.r n .n 48 Ensign (abbr) women (abbr) Legal 28 Prepares 50 Pen point 33 Fad document sheep skin ACROSS i 2 by Art Sansom 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 TH E BORN LOSER 4 3 22 J■ 20 23 24 26 33 27 29 30 31 32 34 47 25 36 39 48 42 43 11 21 35 ■ 10 28 38 41 9 44 49 45 40 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 HOROSCOPE 37 .. Skinny Woman Lays Blame On Smoking DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 46-year-old woman and as skinny as I am tall. I started smoking when I was 14 and still smoke today. Now I have em­ p h y s e m a , but I' m physiologically hooked on tobacco. I hate to admit defeat, but 1can't beat It. I started smoking so young that my body never had a chance to develop. My legs ar** thin and my bottom Is as flat as the floor. I can't even fill out a bathing suit or blue Jeans. Are there any exercises or surgery that would round out m y behind and b jlld up my legs? DEAR READER - 1 can t say It was the smok­ ing that prevented you from h a v i n g n o r ma l muscular development. A certain amount of body fat Is essential, particularly In women, from a physiological point of view. But you have a more serious problem than Just being thin. Your lung di sease will get pr o­ gressively worse unless you stop smoking. Cigarette smoking ages people before their time. One study showed that facial wrinkling, particularly around the eyes, occurs 10 years earlier In people who smoke. Exercises help develop muscles, but you must have the proper nutri­ tional support for results. And you must have good health, particularly good circulation and oxygen delivery — another reason to kick the cigarette habit. smoking. You also may consider a health club to u s e e q u i p m e n t f or strength training. I've discussed ,he main health problems associated with tobacco In the Health Letter 19-6. The Tobacco P/oblcm, which V/n sending you. 1 hope It will motivate you DEAR DR. LAMB Does an electrocardiogram show angina pectoris? If the electrocardiogram Is normal, should one be taking cardiac medications such as^calci­ um or beta blockers? DEAR READER - An electrocardiogram merely shows the electrical Im­ pulse passing through the heart. It can be perfectly normal In patients who have coronary artery dis­ ease. During an actual attack of heart pain, such as angina. It may show alterations, but between such attacks it may be normal. Since calcium blockers and beta blockers are used Tor high blood pressure and control of heart Ir­ regularities. and since electrocardiograms can be normal between attacks of angina. It's not uncom­ mon for patients who have normal el ect rocardi o­ grams. and heart pro­ blems. to take calcium or beta blockers. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to Check with your nearest American Cancer Society o r A m e r i c a n He a r t D r. L a m b , P.O. B o x 1551. What The Day Will Bring... Association for a program R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N ew significant details. The (hat can help you stop Y o rk. N Y. 10019. YOUR BIRTHDAY ge a r s won ' t mesh MARCH 2 1. 1984 If you begin to plan smoothly if some teeth are p r o p e r l y n o w. y o u r missing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. chances of taking a long trip that you've always 22) If there are some all. If spades break 5-0, he desired can become a real* Important changes you can complain about bad Ity before your next want to make today, don't N O R TH M M I luck. He has a problem ♦ 14) use half measures. For birthday. V ... only when spades break ARIES (March 21 -April satisfactory results you ♦ 1142 4-1. 19) Your Judgment Is quite must go all the way. ♦ KQJ10I4 He ruffs the heart lead In LIBRA (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. good today, yet you might EAST dummy and now should suffer delays because 23) Agreements you make WEST 10 ♦ J976 take out Insurance against you'll question the merit of today may not withstand ♦ ♦ K10M 2 f AQ7S a 4-1 spade break. your decisions. Have faith the test of time unless the ♦ J 9 7 9Q105) How does he do that? He In your views. Major intent of both parties Is ♦ 9 7 1 5 ♦ ) simply leads a low spade changes are In store for sincere. Be sure each un­ SOUTH and ducks It. Now the Arles in the coming year. derstands this. ♦ AKQS2 defense is helpless. South SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Send for your year-ahead VJ964 has a trump left in dummy ♦ AK predictions today: Mall $1 22) There Is financial op­ ♦ A) lo ruff a second heart lead. and you zodiac sign to portunity around you to­ In other words he has Astro-Graph. Box 489, day. but there Is also a Vulnerable: East-West guaranteed his contract Radio City Station. New c h a n c e you ma y not Dealer South against the possible 4-1 York. NY 10019. To find exploit It to the fullest W n l Narth East So* Ik t r u mp b r e a k a t t he out to whom you're best degree. Go all-out. !♦ expense of 30 points If 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. Pass )♦ suited romantically, send Pass if spades break 3-2. Pass • 49 an additional S 2 for your 23-Dec. 21) You have the Pass ) ♦ Pass 4a Pass ( ♦ Astro-Graph Matchmaker ability to com petently This type of play is well handle dlfTlcL.'t situations Pass Pass Pass set known, and almost 'every TAURUS (April 20-May t oday. However, you one of us must have seen Opening lead: V) 20| In your commercial might not fully use this It In some form or other. dealings today get right to skill In your financial af­ The bidding Is quite the point. Don't beat fairs. Interesting. There must be CAPRICORN (Dec. around the bush. Nothing any number of ways to get w i l l b e g a i n e d b y 22-Jan. 19) A trying mat­ By Oswald Jacoby lo that spade slam, but ter you've been hoping to circumventing the facts. and James Jacoby how about those players resolve can be concluded OEMINI (May 21-June In this Rubens-Lukacs 20) Place friendship above successfully. Self-doubt Is hand. South blasts into six who wind up at seven personal gain today If you the only factor that could spades. The contract is a clubs? There are lots of ways to play seven clubs, have to negotiate a tricky hold you back. pretty sound one. If spades AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- break 3’-2, South will make but the four-one spade matter with a pal. Give him or her the benefit of Feb. 19) Some of your seven with no trouble at break will upset all of them. friends might be tempted the doubt. CANCER (June 21-July to gossip today about a pal 22) Career conditions look who Isn't present. You can favorable today, provided put a stop to It by having you can do things at your only nice things to say. PISCES (Feb. 20-March pace. Don't permit slug­ gish associates to cut 20) Your financial pro­ sp ects look more e n ­ down your speed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) couraging than usual over T b s signal SO S doss not stand for "Save O ur Shio" You're quick at grasping the next few days. Give or “ Stop O thsr Signals." It is m srtly th s most sad ­ overall concepts today, but matters that could add to ly understood and ths most easily transm ittable you could overlook some your holdings top priority. s i g n a l - o n l y coincidentally translatable a s S O S . WIN AT BRIDGE M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers M Y TUMMY WOULD P R E F E R TO B E F U L L Y FU R N ISH ED / BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Helmdahl G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST ,__________ by Jim D avit Bob Thaves TjJe ^ WfrK-evEN PO IN T 50 fit. n r ^ . p<flJ 33?^ r T U M B LE W E E D S T n M U i-i4 {•» « * ~ by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard Stan SOMY? FOB HHAT, ANNIE? THAT'S JUST f 7 / - IF ICMP Cfi SAP \ SOMETHIN' T' MU AM THAT CALLED FOB AN AP0L06Y, SEEMS TMEl I'D BE SO ASHSneP IV HEV&t F0H6ET IT - ['i^ i e • * g w »• s v f t r * * *» - * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 20, 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 20, 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/60824c80e1edb3a1e251879b1fc0d69e.pdf 046b280eb52336ca7305422e14fa8d76 PDF Text Text 182-Monday, March 19, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Drug Smuggling Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents LinkShocks A lta m o n te Fam ily M an Killed In Crash O f Plane C arrying Ton O f Pot the crash of a cargo plane that killed Stanley Booker. 48. of Box 749. Altamonte Springs and Muscle Shoals. Ala. The crash also killed Gordon A. Douglas. 48. of Fort Lauderdale. The plane the men were Hying was hivV.r.g more than a ton and a half of marijuana. The plane crashed approximately 60 miles south-east of Albany. N.Y. Mary Booker. Booker s wife of 27 years contacted In Las Vegas, said that not only was her husband's death a licensed commercial pilot and worked for Booker who shock but his reported Involvement In drug smuggle was also a pilot. It Is uncertain who was piloting the was difficult to believe. plane when It crashed. "It Is hard to hear." she said. Booker was Identlfrd by Pngcrprints and Douglas by "He lived the type of life he wanted. He was a man of "discrete" Inquiries with his family members. his word and a good provider and took rare of Mrs. Booker lives with her daughter. Jo y Carter. In everyone." Mrs. Booker said. Altamonte Springs and was temporarily staying In Las State police said the second dead man. Douglas, was a S e e DRUG, page 2A Arson Fast Action Saves Lake By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter H tnU FhtH ky D t*iw Jordan Lyman Bud" Rogers, of Krlder Road, Sanford, Inspects Impromptu repairs on his experimental craft after he was forced to land It on a road near Lake M ary Saturday. Test P ilot Lands On Subdivision Road With 25 years of experience as an ally, a Sanford pilot *.n a disabled biplane successfully landed on a few hundred feet of roadway near The Crossings, south of Lake Mary Satur­ day. The pilot and the plane were unscathed. Bud Rogers, owner of Rogers Aircraft at the Sanford Airport, said he was flying from a "fly-ln" at Lake Land to Sanford In his experimental plane when he developed engine problems from carburetor Icing. Rogers said he was at 1.500 feet and In a landing pattern for Sanford Airport when he lost engine power and decided he didn’t have enough altitude to make It to the airport. Instead. Rogers, who has a com­ mercial pilot's llcensr and test files By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter CHICAGO (UPI) — On the eve of a tight Illinois presidential primary. Gary Hart aggressively Is Unking Walter Mondalc to Chicago's heated political battles In hopes of scuttling his rival's renewed campaign momentum. A new poll conducted by ABC News and The Washington Post, published today, found Hart held a 4 0 percent to 35 percent edge over the former vice president In Illinois. It showed 16 percent were backing civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, with 9 percent undecided and a 4 percent margin of error. But the Chicago Tribune said of the outcome simply. "Nobody knows." In the closing hours of the close battle for the state's 171 delegates to the Democratic national convention, the senator from Colorado has tried to push Mondale Into the political cauldron of a city whose black mayor Is at war with the vestiges of the machine assembled by Richard Daley, the legendary mayor. Hart's ability to pry Chicago blacks away from Mondale may determine Tuesday's outcome. The city Is 4 0 percent black. Mondale put some new life In his presidential bid over the weekend, with an easy win Sunday In Puerto Rico and victories Saturday In Michigan and airplanes he builds, turned towards two open fields near Lake Mary as possible landing sights. As he approached one of the fields near the Greenwood Lakes su b­ division. he noticed a short stretch of paved road near The Crossings. Rogers landed the $25,000 plane on a short curved part of the road coasting to a stop on top of an earthen right-of-way by-pass on Greenwood Boulevard. After changing carburetors. Rogers found the engine still ran poorly, so Sunday he removed the wings of the plane and tratlered It back to the airport. Today plans were underway to replace the motor, a spokesman for Rogers Aircraft said. —Deane Jordan Arkansas caucuses, while Hart was winless. Mgndale’s supporters say his victory In P uerto 'K ilo 's D em ocratic primary, where he picked up 48 delegates, should boost his fortunes with Chicago's large Hispanic population Tuesday. During a Sunday night debate with Mondale and Jesse Jackson. Hart at­ tacked Mondale's endorsement by Cook County Democratic Chairman Edward Vrdolyak — who Is locked In a bitter feud with Mayor Harold Washington. "It Is somewhat symbolic of the differences In this campaign." Hart told a television audience. He urged voters to consider whether a "president Is bound by ... old arrangements" before they cast ballots Tuesday. Mondale said he is "glad to have everybody's support. Including Mr. Vrdolyak." Hart's goal is to draw minority voters away from Mondale even if they go to Jackson, who lives In Chicago. Blacks, who have been tom between Jackson and Mondale, have shown little Interest In . H a r t ' s c a m p a i g n . T h e AUC-Washlngton Post poll of 800 people, concluded Saturday, showed 52 percent of the blacks interviewed said they backed Jackson. The survey «l*n showed Mondale with 24 percent of the black support and Hart with 15 percent. Arson was ruled this morning In an early morning fire that left an estimated S 10.000 damage to Lake Mary's 60-ycar-old city hall. Fire Chief Jim Orioles said the fire, apparently set at the double-door entran­ ceway to city hall, was discovered by a passing motorist who called police at 1:15 a m. Volunteer firefighters were on the scene by 1:17 a.m He estimated the fire was set five to six minutes before It was spotted by the motorist. Orioles said If the fire had not been reported so quickly the entire city hall would have "gone up like a tinder box.” Officials had no suspect In the arson this morning. The motorist, who Identified himself as Jim Dickenson, called from a nearby pay tele­ phone. Orioles said major damage, noted this morning In preliminary Inspection, Is to the front porch and the entranceway to the frame facility where city Fire Marshal Jim Tllghman found "pour patterns" of a flammable liquid. With 18 volunteer firefighters at the scene, the fire was under control within 12 minutes. Orioles said. "It had Just started to break through Into the main structure." he said. While "smoke was everywhere" In the structure's Interior at 158 N. Country Club Road this morning, city business was being carried on today as usual, said Mayor Walter Sorenson. The heat of the blaic broke a window, allowing the flames Into the Interior of the city commission chambers and setting afire curtains which fell onto an antique display rase con tain in g some fire departm ent trophies and some other Items. The display case from the city's first drug store Is Irreplaceable. Sorenson said. City records were not harmed In the fire. Some celling fans melted and the building's electrical system was damaged. Orioles said. City lull was fully Insured and Insurance company Investigators were expected at city TODAY Action Reports....... .......2A Around The Clock.. Bridge.................... Calendar................ Classifieds.............. Comics................... .......4B Crossword.............. Doar Abby............. Deaths................... Dr. Lamb............... Editorial................. Florida................... Hospital................. .......2A Nation.................... People..................... Sports..................... Television............... Weather................. .... ?A World...................... hall before noon today. Orioles expects It will be late today before final estimates of the damage will be known. The structure, built In the 1920's as a community center, was purchased by the city for $35,000 In May, 1981. The city spent another $45,000 renovating and restoring the facility. In addition, residents of the community, city staff, Sorenson and other elected officials spent weeks stripping paint Irom wainscoatIng and from the floors to restore them to their original varnished sheen before the city hall was opened formally In August. 1981. Sorenson said part of the walnscoatlng and a section of the hard wood flooring was damaged In the fire Last October, the city bought the adjacent property for use as a parking lot. C ham ber M eets Tuesday Who Will Win The '84 Topper? The prestigious "Topper Award" and 11 cash college scholarships valued at $4,250 will be presented at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Annual Awards Ban­ quet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Gaslight Supper Club on Magnolia Avenue. A social period will begin at 7 p.m. The Topper Award, the highest award the chamber gives for out­ standing service to the community, has been- presented to 11 local residents over the past decade. The scholarships to be awarded to 11 o u t s t a n d in g s t u d e n t s o f Sem inole and Lake Mary high schools are sponsored by the Rich Plan food service company and Codlsco air conditioning. The scholarships Include one for $ 1 ,0 0 0 and 3 for $ 5 0 0 each , sponsored by the Rich Plan, and 7 for $ 2 5 0 e a ch , spon sored bv Codlsco. Topper Award recipients In the past have been: Mack N. Cleveland J r .. Walter Gielow. W. Garnett White. Lee P. Moore, Robert Daehn. W. Scott Bums. John Y. Mercer. George Touhy. Tom McDonald and Ned and Martha Yancey. Some 300 persons are expected to attend the prime rib banquet featuring live entertainment and dancing. D u rin g th e p ro g ra m . 1 9 8 3 chamber board chairman Dennis C o u r s o n w ill h ig h l i g h t th e chamber's accomplishments of the year. The Topper Award recipient was chosen by a committee composed of former award winners. - B y Donna Estes HsrtU SSsts Sy J*csm SotaS Iris h H illb illie s the p arad e dow ntow n ended w ith green beer served In the c h a m b e r p a rk in g lo t. Special features included kissing of a " B la rn e y Stone" �H h u in U 1A—Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, k&rch 19, 19W NATION INBRIEF Storm Kills Five Boaters, 3 Still Missing TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES. N.M. (UP1| Rescuers found the bodies of a woman and four children whose boat capsized In 6-foot waves whipped by 60-mph winds on Elephant Butte Reservoir, but waited for daylight to search for three men who accompanied them. The five victims were among eight people believed to have been in an aluminum boat that left a lakeside campground Sunday morning, i late officials said today. The bodies were found later In the day along the shore within 300 yards of each other. Three other boaters, a man whose canoe was found capsized and a couple who had not been seen since they left from a marina Saturday night, were briefly feared missing but later found. Reagan Wooing Hispanics WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is making calculated overtures to specific seg­ ments of the 14.6 million-member Hispanic community In an cfTort to dilute traditional partisan bonds and a lack of support nmong women and blacks. Last week. Reagan Invited about 200 Puerto Ricans, most now living on the U.S. mainland, to the White House for a pep talk on his plan for "an opportunity society” and his strides on the economic front. Today, he trained his political sights on another important component of the Hispanic com m unity: Cuban Am ericans, who with common attitudes toward communism and economic fulfillment have demonstrated fervent loyalty to him In the past. With his Central America aid requests facing resistance on Capitol Hill. Reagan was expected to use the occasion to sound a warning to Congress on the situation In El Salvador and reaffirm his objectives In the region. X-C ar Recall Pushed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government's top attorney in a suit seeking the recall of i .l million General Motors I960 X-cars says he will show In federal court Ihe vehicles have a pattern of brake failures. Justice Department lawyer Lawrence Moloney said the government plans to call more disgruntled X-car owners to testify In U.S. District Court today to bark up Its case that the cars arc unsafe and should be fixed. The suit also seeks more than $4 million In penalties from the nation's No. 1 automaker. The Justice Department filed suit last year to force the recall of all I960 GM X-cars — the Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phw 'dJjktjflfflA r ' Skylark s n d O l d s m o b t l e O m e g a . mcnl contends the cars arp a "grave The government'contends GM knew during pre-production testing that the cars were unsafe but went ahead and manufactured them anyway. 4 N a b b e d In Traffic Cases H it With Pot Charges Four men arrested in unrelated weekend traffic Incidents Including driving under the Influence were charged with possession of marijuana. Calvin Mitchell Mingo. 48. of Orlando, was arrested on a DUI charge at 8:42 p.m. Friday after his car was stopped for speeding on North Street at Lake Howell Road. When his car was searched after the arrest a bag of marijuana was allegedly found In his pants pockcls and a second bag was allegedly found on the floor of his truck. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Michael Grant Johnson. 23. of 1924 Azalea Avc.. Winter Park, was arrested at 2:03 a.m. Saturday and was charged with DUI. possession of pot and drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence. His arrest came after he was allegedly found passed out behind the wheel of his vehicle on Howell Branch Road, and attempted to drive from the scene. Johnson allegedly struggled with the arresting officer and a bag of pot fell from his hat during the arrest, a sheriff's report said. He posted $500 bond and was released from jail Joseph Howard Wilson III, 25. of 906 Rich Drive. Oviedo, was charged with possession of marijuana after he was found asleep behind the wheel of his vehicle at 5:* J a.m. Saturday on West Franklin Street. Oviedo. When his vehicle was searched a small qnantiy of marijuana and paraphernalia were allegedly found. Eric Richard Waltcnhurg. 28, of 3795 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, was charged with possession of under 20 grams or pot after ofllccrs searched his vehicle, which had been driven into a fence behind J.W .’s Bar. Sanford, at about 9:45 p.m. Friday. Bond was set at $500. Brian Leslie Swanson. 19. of 106 Palm Terrace. Sanford, was charged with possession of marijuana and Action Reports * Fires * C o u rts ★ Police Inmd was scl at $5,000 after his car was slopped for speeding on state Road 520, Oviedo, at 12:50 a.m. Saturday, and the arresting officer reported finding marijuana and hashish after a search of Swanson and his vehicle. SENTENCE NOT REDUCED An Altamonte Springs man has been denied a reduction in a 15-ycar sentence he received for DUI manslaughter. Robert Fraiser. 28. had asked Orange Circuit Judge Ted Coleman to reduce his 15-ycar sentence in the April 1981 traffic deaths of a Massachuset-s family to 5 or 10 years. On Thursday. Coleman refused. According to witnesses at Fralscr’s trial in May. he weaved through rush-hour traffic at speeds up to 100 mph before smashing into the rear of the car driven by John Reis of Taunton. Mass, on Interstate 4 southwest of Orlando. Reis. 68. Ills wife Mary. 62. and daughter Mary Lourdes, 27. were killed In the accident. Another daughter, Elena Reis. 34. was crippled. Fraser was handed the sentence after a Jury trail in Justice To Probe M eese's Finances WASHINGTON (UPI) - Edwin Mccse. President Reagan’s embat­ tled nominee for attorney general, has asked that further confirmation h earin gs be postponed so the Justice Department can conduct a separate Inquiry Into his financial dealings. Mecsc. in a letter Sunday to S e n a t e J u d i c ia r y C o m m itte e Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. said he was Informed by Ju stice Department officials of the start or a " p r e lim in a r y In q u iry ” of the c ir c u m s ta n c e s su rro u n d in g a $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 loan his wife. Ursula, received from a longtime friend who later received Jobs in the Reagan adminstratlon. "1 welcome this Inquiry by the Justice Department." Mecsc wrote. "It provides a full opportunity to evaluate and to expose the baseless Insinuations that have received extensive media exposure and have been undoubtedly motivated by elect ion-year politics." T h e M ccse I d l e r , rend to Thurm ond over the telephone Sunday evening, came less than 48 hours before Mecsc was to appear before the Judiciary Committee for a second round of questioning on the loan and about other financial help he received from associates who later landed federal appoint­ ments. Ju stice Department spokesman Thomas DcCalr declined Sunday to comment on Ihe Mccse letter and would not confirm thal the de­ partment bad opened an Investiga­ tion. Presidential spokesman Larrv Spcakcs told United Press Interna­ tional Sunday. "R eagan stands solidly behind the nomination." Spcakcs said Justice Department o fficia ls advised W hite House counsel Fred Fielding Sunday of their plan to undertake an In­ vestigation. Fielding then Informed Mccse of the decision. Spcakcs said. M e e se 's s p o k e s m a n . J a m e s Jenkins, emphasized that Mecsc has no Intention of asking Reagan to wilhdraw his nomination, which has been under fire from Democrats from the start. Jenkins said Mecsc requested and received Reagan's permission to send Ihe letter to Thurmond during a meeting at the White House late Sunday. Jury Shielded From Rape Verdicts Bradenton where the trial was held because of local publicity. BURGLARIES A TH EFTS A thief took two bicycles, a lawnmower. an edger anc a football, with a combined value of $755. from th« borne of Dave R. Kidman. 25, of 120 Gum St. Longwood, between Saturday and Tuesday. Charles L. Lundqulst, 41. of 212 E. Lake Brantley Drive, Longwood. reported that between 1:30 and 10 p.m. Thursday a thief took an $800 canoe from his yard. A variety of lumber valued at $1,000 was stolen from building sites at 2661 and 2650 Bent Hickory Circle, Longwood. Wednesday. The Items belong to G.R. Da vice Development Corp.. 101 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Luther Ray Slate, 41. of 1052 Harwood Ave„ Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief entered his bedroom Ihrough a window and took $3,525 worth of Items, Including two gold watches and other pieces Jewelry between 10 a.m. and 2:43 p.m. Thursday. About $2,200 worth of property Including plants and building materials were stolen from several hom? construction sites on Augusta Way, Casselberry. David Solar, 28. of General Homes of Florida. Inc., 1 6 1 1 Augusta Way. Casselberry, reported that some of the Hems were stolen between Feb. 20 and 27 and others were taken Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff's report said. ...Drug Smuggling Continued from page 1A Vegas working on a condo her daughter owns. Two other children, Jc n y 23. and Je ff 15. also live In Altamonte Sprlongs. Mrs. Booker said. No funeral services are planned and Booker's remains will be cremated In New York. Searchers found the bodies and debris of the demolished aircraft — which was registered to a fictitious tour company In Muscle Shoals. Ala. — early Saturday near Kelly Corners Road In the rural town of Milford. N.Y. The plane, which crashed at about 11:30 p.m. Friday night, contained 3,500 pounds of marijuana, much of which went up In flames, sending a heavy odor throughout the area. The m arijuana carried an estimated street value of more than $2.4 million. The plane crashed In sleet, rain and foggy weather about a three-quarters of a mile from the Onconta airport, but officials said there was no Indication It was headed there Police said they found no flight plan so could not determine the plane's origin or destination. But Ihe purpose of the flight was a matter of "common sense," said trooper Kenneth Crosby. "He was from Florida. Ihe plane's registered in Alabama, we have thousands of pounds of marijuana here In New York state." Crosby noted. "S o we're talking at least Inter-state drugs. If not International. Who knows?" Crosby added, however, thal his theories were "all Just conjecture." at least until the Federal Aviation Administration completes its Investigation. According to one stale official. Booker had been under surveillance for a long time and was supposedly deeply Involved in drug smuggling. Witnesses said the plane appeared to come straight down Into (he woods on lop of a knoll, taking out only a dozen trees, rather than'cuttlng s wide swath as If It had come down at an angle. Police speculated the plane may have run out of fuel because witnesses heard no sound before the crash. Troopers said neighbors reported seeing a bright flash about 11:30 p.m. Friday, but the crash site wasn't found until 8 a.m. Saturday. Crosby said the crash was not Investigated Friday night because neighbors though the fire and odor of marijuana came for local university sludents have a bon fire and smoking pot. Investigators said It appeared the plane was a Lockheed Loadstar two-engine propeller plane, a type used widely In the 1940s. V irg il to M e d e iro s , and J o s e FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) - Tight Brisloi County. security was ordered today to pre­ Medeiros, ali charged in the March The cases were expected lo go lo vent the Jury in the trial of four men 6, 1983, incident at Big Dan's i he Jury by mid-week. charged with a barroom gang rape Tavern in nearby New Bedford. The convictions of Silva, of New from learning about ihe convictions C o u rt o ffic ia ls o rd ered Bedford and Vieira of Pomfret. o(U)c two alleged ringleaders. extraordinary security measures Conn., followed 17 days of testimo­ ’ _ con v iction s Satu rday of when (he panel returned to ihe ny and provoked angry outbursts Danlcrsiiva, 27. and Joseph Vieira. county courthouse to make sure the from friends and relatives of Ihe two 28. for aggravated rape made pro­ Jury did not learn of the other men ana from members of the secution attorneys optimistic thal verdicts. Portuguese community who said ihe other defendants would be Judge William Young ordered the tile verdicts reflected bias against found guilty of the same charge. windows on Ihe sequestered Jury's Portuguese. All six men arc of The trials, which have been con­ bus waxed over and an advance car Porlugucsc descent. ducted In tandem, were separated to steer the bus around crowds and because two of the defendants have p eo p le h o ld in g s ig n s . C ourt The woman and the prosecutor m ade s ta te m e n ts im p lica tin g hallw ays were ordered cleared also are of Portuguese descent. others. whenever the Jury passes through. W om en 's grou p s, who co m ­ Defense attorneys were to begin “I'm afraid someone will hold up plained the victim had been put on NATIONAL REPORT! One of winter’s biggest storms presenting their cases today for a newspaper or shout," Bald Peter trial, said the verdicts vindicated shut down the Plains with knee-deep snow and Jo h n Cordelro, Victor Raposo. Cordelro, chief court offlrer for i lie woman near-blizzard conditions the day before spring's official arrivul. Avalanches by the hundred hurtled down Colorado slopes and at least five people drowned In high waves on a New Mexico lake. Weather-related accidents claimed at least a dozen lives nationwide since they teach to enter the merit TAMPA (UPI) - Florida's thirds of teachers of Ihe year lo Association, said the advanced say. In a great majority ol cases, Saturday. The dead included a woman and four children qualify for merit bonuses is "the degree requirement Is a necadditional professional prepara­ pay program. who died when their overloaded boat overturned on teacher of the year contests are The requirement means that attem p ts to single out the inosl telling bit of evidence ccsary starting point for the tion in a field should Improve wind-whipped Elephant Butte lake In New Mexico 28 of the teachers of the year against requiring master's de­ merit pay program. state's finest educators hut a that person as a teacher," he Sunday and a skier who was swept to his death In an will not be eligible for merit pay "W e in this country have news report says only 36 per­ said. grees." said former Brevard avalanche Saturday near Vail. Colo. tended to believe that the higher cent of the 1983 winners will In­ of up lo $3,000 a year over Ihe County School Superintendent But the failure of many teach­ AREA READINGS (0 i.m .): temperature: 6 9 ; eligible for ihe slate's teacher next three years. Twenty-one of B. Frank Brown. Brown chairs the degree. Ihe more knowledge ers of the year to qualify for the overnight low: 56: Sunday's high: 84: bardmclrlc the teachers held no advanced an advisory committee that has of subject." Magruder said. "I mrrit pay plan. merit pay program proved more pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: degrees and seven more held recom m ended the m a ster's think we have lo begin with that In a survey of teachers of the of a discouragement than an southeast al 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:31 a.m.. premise. Otherwise, we might requirement Ik- eliminated. year chosen In the 48 Florida them In the wrong subjects. initiative for Terri Haskins. sunset 6 :3 6 p.m. "The only thing we can do ns well throw away all our counties (hat hold the contests. Manatee County's teacher of the TUESDAY TIDES: Day too* Beach: highs, 10:25 now is remember why we're "I don't think one year of universities," T h e Tam pa T rib u n e-T im es year. a.m ., 10:50 p.m.; lows. 4:03 a.m., 4:13 p.m.; Port found that only 36 percent of here — for the children — and college mukes that much dif­ E d u catio n C o m m issio n er "It really kills my motiva­ Canaveral) highs, 10:17 a.m.. 10:42 p.m.: lows, 3:54 the honored educators are eligi­ try not to let this destroy us. but ference.” said T allah assee's Ralph Turlington said the re­ tion." she said, "it makes me a.m ., 4:04 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:22 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; quirement also serves as an ble to apply for mcrll pay. The it could,” said Betty Ward. Cynihia Taylor. Florida Teacher feel second-rate. I'm not going lows. 9:14 a.m.. 9.54 p.m. Escambia County's trarher of of Ihe Year for 1983. Initiative for teachers to earn slicking point Is a requirement to let It affect my work in the BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter thal ullows only people with a the year. But Don Magruder. director of advanced degrees. classroom, but I won't be doing Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast to southeast 10 lusots master's degrees In the subject The failure of nearly two- Ihe Florida Sch oo l Boards "1 do Ihlnk lhat you could any extras from now on." today and southeasterly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Southerly wind 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Seas Increasing Tuesday. Fair today and tonight. Showers and thunderstorms north part T uesday afternoon. AREA FORECABT: Today mostly sunny. Highs low to ANNA FILIPOW Springs; two daughters. member of the First Pre­ Klwanls Foundation, mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight becoming Mrs. Anna Ftlipow. 84. M r s . H . A . T o o m a n , sbyterian Church. Lake was currently division partly clou'dy."Lows low 60s. Wind south 10 mph. o l 1 0 4 4 E lk C o u r t . T ccu m sch , Mich.. Mrs. Mary. retary and past District Tuesday considerable cloudiness. Showers and thun­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) donor have recovered from Casselberry, died Satur­ J.B . Holst, Jackson, Mich.: She Is survived by a son. lieutenant governor, derstorms likely In the afternoon. Highs low 80s. Wind For the first tim e, re­ Infectious diseases. Bui day at Winter Park Memo­ two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Clyde E. Smilh. Sanford: a was a m em ber of southerly 2 0 mph but stronger near thunderstorms. searchers have found u since there Is no cure for rial Hospital. Bom Feb. 19. Sclirh er. Holiday. Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Ann Rob­ Umatilla Masonic Lo Rain chance 6 0 percent. "clear-cut" Instance where AIDS, they remain sus­ 1900. in Vienna. Austria, Myles Foreman. Boynton e rts , Longwood; three 65 and army veterar AIDS was transmitted by ceptible to certain kinds of she moved to Casselberry Beach: 23 grandchildren. grandchildren; two sisters; World War II. blood transfusion and they c a n c e r a n d " o p from T h o n o to sa ssa In B a I d w I n •F a i r c h 11 d three brothers. Survivors Include hope the case will help p o rtu n lstlc” Infection s 1975. She was a home- F u n e ra l Home, Forest Funeral services will be wife. Lois W.; one dat them unlock the riddle of that take advantage of maker and a Catholic. City, Is In charge of ar­ In Douglas, Ga. Brtsaon ter. Mary Mowere, L the mysterious and deadly I m p a i r e d i m m u n e R om Id ond L o m Sugdon, * baby Caniral Florida Raglanal H oipllkl Survivors Include three rangements. Funeral Home. Sanford. Is M ary; so n . F ra n k boy klur^r disease. systems. d a u g h t e r s , J u n e In charge of local a r­ W inter Haven; pare FREDA C. WILSON Swday ADMISSIONS The case of acquired The disorder appears to Rossmclssl, Casselberry, ADMISSION! Mrs. Freda C. Wilson. rangements. Unlord the Rev. and Mrs. Fr I m m u n e d e f i c i e n c y strike homosexual men Sanlord: D tr u m J F td d tr S o p h ie Ann S h a lto u t. 76. of Lakevlew Nursing FRANK ROBINSON HI R o b in s o n J r . . W lr O rtla L . Pritchard W illla M L ix a t syndrome was diagnosed most often and appears to Montvllle. M l .. Mildred Center, Sanford., died Sat­ Mr. Frank Robinson. Ill, Haven. W illiam B RlChard* M arth a E . Sallaf*. Daltona in a 38-year-old woman be transmitted by blood or Dallweg. Fairfield. N.H.; urday m orning at the 61. of 1420 Grace Ave., J a m M W . S IM * O IK H A R Q E ! L a n e - H o lt F u n e who received blood do­ s e x u a l c o n ta c t. Blood Jacqutlln* L Rica. DoBary Imlord; eight grandehildren. one center. Born Ju ly 24. 1907 Haines City, died Friday at Home, Haines City, li G ra ta T u rrit*. Da Bary P atricia W. A in I in nated by a male homosex­ transfusions have been great-grandchildren. In Cercdo. W.Va„ she had Central Florida Regional charge of arrangement: P aulin* G Mac car a lo, Dalton* Char la* D. Bakar ual while she was In a suspected as one way the U a I d w I n •F a I r c h 11 d lived In Sanford for 30 Hospital. Sanford. Born B arth* I . Dan lord, Ganava W illard G C orntllut h o s p i t a l f o r a disease Is transmitted, but M au daE D a b n .la k *M a ry M a ry Y . W yatt Furiera! Home, Goldenrod. years. She was a Baptist. S e p t . 1 8 . 1 9 2 2 . In D tS C H A R O IS hysterectomy. the link had never been M a ry E. H a rg r*» *. OaBar* Is In charge of arrange­ She Is survived by a R u t h e r f o r d lo n . N .C ., Funeral Notice Sanlord: W illiam L B ovin. Daltona Both the woman and Ihe clearly established. ments. sister, Mrs. Virginia Her­ moved to Haines City In M arla Abaiat B IR T H ! M arlon Qulgtoy Unlord AUSTIN F. UPHOUSE ring. Bradenton: several 1953 from Frostproof. He W ILSO N , M R !. F R E D A C. C h art** A E ila p . Sorronlo - Funorol w rv ic a * lor M r* . F R e to rt ond Donna Fotoy. * b*6y Mr. Austin F. Uphousc, nieces and nephews. was a member of First C. W ilto n , 74, o( l a k t v ia * N ur girl 82, of 551 Auburn Avc., Brlssnn Funeral Home. United Methodist Chutch, Cantor. Sanlord. a t o d U U Allamunte Springs, died Sanford, is In charge of Haines City. He was cur­ day. * a r * h tld *1 W ) 0 a m . k ruri •» «to gravatld * In O aklaon Sunday al Winter Park arrangements. rent prtnclapl of Belhune • " • r ia l H a rk . B rltio n Fun Tho*o quotation* prarldod by * Lig h t............-------------Mto M *a Memorial Hospllal. Horn LILLIE B. SMITH E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l . N w n a ln th a rg * m tm btrt ol th* N a tio n a l AuooUlhn F I* P ro g ra ti . I t 's unchangad Monday, March 19. 19t4-Vol 76. No. 112 Dee. 30, 1901. In Monroe. Mrs. Lillie B. Smilh. 67. H a in e s C ity and had ol Soourllkt D ttltn a r t ra p r* Fraadom Saving* ____l ) |)', Pw blnhad D a ily and Sunday, a ic a g l Saturday by Tha Sanlord Mich., he moved to Alta­ of Longwood. died Friday served In the Polk County i tn U llv* Inbrdooltr prion a * ol HCA ........ ............... ........ M ’a » ' * OAKUWN MEMORIALS H a ra ld . I k . MO N. F r a n th A y *.. S a id w d , F la . 11771. opprOMlmoUly noon UxSir Ini*' Hugh#* Supply.....................l» u l»«j monte Springs from Largo night at Central Florida School System since 1950. ilotlor m o rta l* e fta n g * Mroupnojl M o r r lw n 'i.............. ............. U * , I V , ‘‘Our 30th Ymor" In 1981. Hr was a retired Regional Hospital. Born He was a president of the in* dtp. PriorI do no! imlvd* n u ll NCR C o rp ................. t t lly lt)k * Second C la t* Postage P aid a t S an lo rd. F la rtd * 11771 w r u v ia ittin railroad agent and was a M a y 2 4 . 1 9 1 6 . I n Northeast Polk Klwanls m a rk t/p/mtrk dorm P la u a y ----------------- ---------- MW IS f c r j.4 U .J r Scotty'* ............... U *a unchangad H a m a D a llv a ry : W eak, SI M : M o n th , M IS ; 6 M onths. S 14.Ni Baptist. Alpharetta. Ga. she lived Club, past president of the ns m Atlantic Bank . . . . . . . S outh***! Bank ... TVS unchangad Y a a r. S4S M . By M a il: W eak SI IS ; M a n tk . U . l i i t M a a th *. 1)0 N , Survivors include a son. In Longwood for the past Haines City Klwanls Club Sun Bank* .................... j* > , uw » B arnatt Bank.............. Y a a r, U 7 M P h a n * (M S ) 111 M i l . _________ R obert A .. A ltam o n te four yrars. She was a and a trustee of the Florida F lo rid * Powar WEATHER Merit Pay Excludes Many Honored Florida Teachers AIDS Transmitted area deaths By Transfusion? HOSPITAL NOTES Evening Hciuld STOCKS 322-4263 _ —to * �Evening Horold, Sanford. FI. Making The Grade Mtndxy, March If, IW4-JA Congressmen G e t Environm ental Report Cards; Democrats H ead O f The Class WASHINGTON |UPI| — The League of Conservation ^Voters gives 11 Democratic Mouse members perfect '•scores but grades 11 Republicans "zero" In its annual environmental report cards on congressional voting records. The report by the league — the political arm of the (environmental movement — singled out for special ■awards Rep. Howard Wolpe, DMlch.. for scoring a perfect 100 for a third year, and Rep. Jam es Jeffords, R-Vt.. for having the highest environmental voting score tamong Republicans. The league, which draws support from several national conservation groups, did not Issue Individual ••ratings for senators, because It does not believe there •were enough significant votes on the Senate floor last year. On the House side, the survey found the state delegations with the highest environmental votings records were Vermont with 98 percent. Delaware with 93 percent and Connecticut with 86 percent. State delegations with the worst scores were Wyoming at zero percent. Utah at 4 percent and Alaska at 15 percent. The ratings arc based on recorded votes of House members on 14 major Issues, Including: money for pollution control, toxic waste laws, the Garrison Diversion water project in the upper Midwest and several other water protects, wilderness protection In ■ W H l H*f*M PtMta by T.mmy Vmc.nl Assistant Principal Barbara Kirby of Southside Elementary School, Sanford, presents a dictionary to school spelling bee winner 10-year-old fifth grader Steven Wilbur. Tara Smith, 10, also a fifth grader, holds the ribbon ifie received as runner-up and alternate. Steven represented the school last week at the county spelling bee held at Crooms High School. L e tte r P e rfe c t stale and federal constitutions. Kennedy said Mrs. Wort was discriminated against because she was dismissed sotey on the basis of pregnancy, without any warning that her behavior had fallen below honor society standards. “The reason was because she got .pregnant and they were going to punish her for that." he said. "The only possible reason that they didn’t warn her and tell her to straighten up is b e c a u s e sh e c o u ld n 't straighten up," Attorney George Lewis, who rep­ resented the school district, said Mrs. Wort was dismissed because her allcndancc. Interest, participa­ The House members scoring zero percent were Reps. Robert Dadham, R Calif.: William Carney. R-N.Y.: Richard Cheney. R-Wyo.: Ja m es Hansen. R-Utah: Marjorie Holt. R-Md.: Thomas Loeffler. R-Texas: Trent Lott. R-MIss.; Joh n McCain. R-Ariz.; Dan Schaeffer. R-Colo.; William Thom as. R-Callf.. and Barbara Vocanovlch. R-Nev. Ms. Edey noted there were big regional differences In the environmental voting records of members from different regions. By region, average scores were: New England. 81 percent: Mid-Atlantic, 65 percent: Midwest. 61 percent: West, 55 percent: Southeast, 41 percent: Great Plains. 40 percent: Southwest. 39 percent, and Mountain states. 28 percent. At a prc-St. Patrick’s Day news conference, league Director Marion Edcy presented Irish shamrocks to Wolpe. Jelfords and 19 other House members rated highly f^r l heir voting record on environmental issues. Also scoring 100 percent In the survey were Reps. Berkley Bedell, D Iowa: Lane Evans. D-lll.. Dennis Hcrtcl, D-MIch.: Dale Klldee. DMlch.: Edward Markcy, D Mass.; Gerry Slkorskl, D-Mlnn.: Bruce Vento. D-MInn.: Henry Waxman. D-Callf.. and Jam es Weaver. D-Ore. Graham Fuels Rivalry By Naming Smith, Not "Gunter, To Anti-CasTnq Campaign TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham, already embroiled In the fight against Amendment 1, has asked Attorney General Jim Smith to lead the entsade to keep casino gambling out of Florida. Graham's decision to make Smith the point-man of the anti-casino movement caught Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter by surprise. Smith and Gunter are expected to butt heads In a race for governor In 1986. “ I didn't know that that was final at all." said Gunter. Smith said the governor asked him to take charge of the anti-gambling effort during a trip to Austin. Texas on Feb. 22. The two officials arc scheduled to huddle to discuss the campaign tday. Graham's first day back from a trade mission to Israel. A group of South Florida business Interests have been trying to gather enough signatures to place a casino-gambling referendum on the state ballot. Unlike the doomed casino effort of 1978. this one would lead to casinos In all portions of the state If voters approve. The casino advocates have raised money by selling shares In a pro-casino corporation, but Comptroller Gerald Lewis has taken action to halt the securities sales. A newspaper poll last weekend showed Floridians would support a lottery, but remain split on the question of casinos. A top Graham aide confirmed that the governor has asked Smith to lead the anil-casino fight if gaming supporters suc­ ceed In putting the Issue to the voters. 'Pregnancy No Cause For Honor Society Dismissal' SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPIJ - A 19-year-old woman who was kicked out of the National Honor Society a fte r b ecom in g p regnan t was treated unfairly and should be reinstated, her lawyer says. , But an attorney for Brown County i High School told U S. District ylpdgc J , Waldo Ackerman In final arguI ments there were several reasons the girl was dismissed two years •ago. A ruling In the case Involving Mrs. Loretta Wort Is not expected for at least five weeks, attorneys said. , Tom Kennedy, one of Mrs. Wort’s , attorneys, said the school's action violates federal regulations and Oregon and California, money for the Interior Depart­ ment. National Park System protection, energy con­ servation funding, the coal slurry pipeline and nuclear non-proliferation. T h e governor it going to be really tied up with the Proposition 1 thing ... plus having to run the state at the same tim e," — Charlie Reed, deputy chief of staff. "The governor Is going to be really tied up with the Proposition 1 thing ... plus having to run the state at the same lim e." said Charlie Reed, Graham's deputy chief of staff. Graham Is guiding the effort against another controversial proposal. Amendment I. The m easure, which Is also called Proposition 1. would return government revenues to their 1980-81 levels with limited provisions for growth. "The governor Is still going to be Involved" In the castno battle, Reed said. "He Just can't do it day today." Smith, on the other hand, said his rote as the stale's top law enforcement officer puts him In a position to lead the charge against the casino movement. "I will be spending a lot of time on the no-easlno Issue." he said. The pro-gambling Torres have attempted to raise $1.5 million, though Reed said he has heard actual collections are below $600,000. Smith said he doubts the group will be daunted by the comptroller's attempt to halt the stock sale. "I'll be shocked If they don't Just transfer that money to their political action committee and continue their effort." he said. Gunter, who shares Sm ith's belief that casinos would destroy Florida's carefully honed Image as a family vacation destination, said he "would like to have any kind of positive Involvement that Is possible." However, he questioned whether Graham had actually asked the attorney general to lead the anti-casino campaign. The Issue could heighten tensions between the two Cabinet officers. Smith has said It Is likely he will run for governor when Graham's second and final term ends In 1986. and Gunter has said he will consider the race. "1 heard that Mr. Gunter had some fairly strenuous objections to that." Smith said of his selection to head the anti-casino effort. Reed acknowledged that his boss may have fueled the fires of rivalry. Asked how Graham can massage potentially bruised egos. Reed said. "You Include those people In the effort. Is one way." Gunter said he would like to play an active role In the anti-casino campaign. "I certainly would. If given the opportunity." he said. I tion In extracurricular activities and leadership declined and there was a notable shift In her character. "If It were pregnancy alone, that would be (another) thing." Lewis said. NHC of Florida, Inc. presents Life Care — Affordable Mrs. Wort testified that while pregnant she maintained her high grade point uverugr and remained active in most of the activities she had previously been Involved In. despite being sick a lot of the time. "When I was dismissed because of my pregnancy. I Just didn't feel that they had u right to lake something away that I worked so hard to get." she said, »||it|JH Calendar MONDAY. MARCH 19 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 Ladies Aux­ iliary. 8 p.m„ log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. 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. TUESDAY. MARCH 2 0 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. Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, 7:30 p.m.. Bradlce-Mclntyrc House. Longwood. American Needlepoint Guild, 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal 'S&L. Colonial Drive at Bumby. Orlando. • Central Florida Chapter for Training and Development dinner meeting, 6 :3 0 p.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. •'Panel discussion on In-house training programs. For Information call Sue Rye at 828-3414. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. “U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft ■Light building. Sanford. ., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center, i; Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Cassclbeiry First Anniversary open house at Volusia County Human Resources Center Adult Day Care Center overlooking Lake Monroe, In Deltona, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments 3-4 p.m. 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. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Soviet expert Josh Rubenstein will speak on "Human Rights In U SSR." 7:30 p.m.. Hauck Hall auditorium, Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to the public. 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. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open House A Future Community of Friends, Recreation & Care W e ’d like to w elcom e you to V icto ria n V illag e, a com fortable retirem en t com m u nity designed to foster th at spirit o f ind epend ence and security for m ature adults. Find o u t m ore about V icto ria n V illag e. W e cordially invite you to o u r... Open House Seminar Holiday Inn Interstate 4 & State Route 46 Sanford, FL Weds. March 21 & Thun. March 22 lltl5 a m & 12:45pm & 2:15pm REALTY TRANSFERS i n n F. M cD onU I to HoUn M . Guira, Lot I . Amandod P lot ol ftwood. 1100 ady R. Coopor to A lth a * W. p a r. lot* U A I I . Blk M . Cry»t»l to W in tor Homo* S /D . 1 100 ib o l Point 0 » v to Daccotaxlna ittr. Carp. Lot 20. S *b *l T ro ll ot « l Point, u / m W ry Ann D racouU, to Ilontoy J d L W I Sown. Un J* Boy Troo tdSoc t .In c . U t . n q iu*kty C onitr. Inc., to Altxandor 1*4* 1 wf L u lu A , Lot I . blk A, mg* Rldg* F a rm * tt» ,200. iotp Corp. Am or to Norbarto Prlu rt M a rl* B . Un. M l MS. Sonford. LMO. kndrogon Corp to Gan no* Ft- Inc., E IS ’ ol NW ol N EW E M ot EWol NEWot NEW Sec II Mtie . 1100 •ndrogon Corp. to C ontrol F I Inc . N W ot N EW k i t t. Dodd R d . *<c.. in Sec. U 2 I 20. dm JO.000 ereldm e Futtnw ktar to HiXiort thill 1 w t Jo Ann no o d d . L I I I . C. Hidden Lk Un. 1A. 2JI.000 Uchool J. Hotko A wt C horyk la je rt L G iU enw ekr A w t Berbero. tO. Son Sobottion Hl» , Un 1. 000 lu u e ll H W llllem tan A w t Anlto R efresh m ents will b e served. D oo r prizes w ill b e awarded. to Floyd M . M ertln , L o t» A I I . Blk I, Highlend pork. 222.000 6 M A Prop. Inc. to Jo u p h E. H o rrii, Lot *02. Loko ol the Wood* Townhoutt Sec I I , tn.M O . Peter W Von Volkenburg A wl M e ry to H. Edmund Gibtan A wt Jouphine. S 100* ot Lot t Blk E . H I A lto Little A cre*. Ui.iOO D erw ti J. Rockow A wt Terry to David E . Cox. J r.. A w t Beverly. Lot », Tutcow lllo. Un. I I , I1U.000. Andrew Roblnton A wl S o u to Floyd Helton. S IS’ ol N 0 7 ' ol W 120Lot O F ro tf Add No. 2009 W m . E. Slmpton. tgl. A V irginia L ., to Louil A Che vet A wt Cor men, E M ’ ol Lot I A W IT ot X Blk J. Northgote.tl0.000. Anthony W. R o tti A wl Stephen* to George Gilbert A w l Ann, Lot 1 A N I f of 2. Blk A. A N O f of 0. Blk A. A e ll ol Lot 2. So Altomonle H I*. mental Home B ldr*. Inc., Lt IS. Sobol Glen el Sobol Point. 212.700 Soma ” Let 12. 2U.OOO JSI Dev . Inc., to Thom ** H. Oulm et A Honey P. Doll, Lot 101 Wedgewood Tennl* V illa*. 1100 Philip Word P retlon A w t M a ry to Stephen 0 . M artin , Lot 22, Un. Ono. Garden Lake E * t » , 170.000 George R Mougenoi A w t Renee to Jom et J. M coulltfo I M argaret M , Lot f . Blk B. Oakland E i t * , 1*1 S a c .U I.0 0 0 SI. P elenbu rg Bev. Co to T e r e u L. Taylor A Gavin H . W etton J r.. Co T ruttee*. E l l ot Lot * . Blk A. Seminole Induttrial P ark, 217.SOO Hector A. Perez A wt Ophelia to Rudolph E. K rai Schmenn, Lot t West Lake Brantley H ill*. U1.J00. A ra c a lltG Moore A hb. C lerk L .to Julia G o n za k l. wld.. Lot 11, Blk F, S u m m e ru t No. Sac. 5, 172. *00 W illiam F . H ick* A wt Sutan to G a y k T. Kelley A w t N orm a J , Lot 22, Hlghrldge Addn. Clan Arden H t * , Un Two. I10S.M0. Jem et L Contidder lo B la ck k Herota A wt Frieda, Lot 2, Blk B. Thornburg* Addn. Lloyd* T e rr., 114.000. Jo u p h N lgrelll A w t C lara to W illiam B Cornellut f wt M e ry M . Lot 107 Barclay Wood* 2nd Addn. S /0. itss.no. So F I. Corp to Arthur Jem et M elton, Lot t. H o m e v llk. I t .000. Clarence R. Carpenter A w t Joen to W allace L. F o tu tt A wl B arbara. Lot IS. Weklvo Cove, Ph One. IIU JO O . Irene Levine lo W M. Williamson C onttr. Inc., Lot S. Blk 0 , P ara d iw Point, It ! Sec 21.000 Sobol Point Dev Co. lo Environ w+*m •» ■f‘ t f- B rian K. Em bree to T e r e u L. Embree. N O f Ol Lot* t A 2, blk J, N H . G arner Addn M arkham Park .H ti.,2 10 0 . Lakewood Vent ur Inc. to W illiam E. P a tttrto n A ruth. Lot 0, Greenwoo Lake*. U n.J. *14.000 C lo n ic Cuttom Horn** Inc., to Lawrence A rm ttren g A w f C hrltllne. Lot 110. Wyndham Wood* Ph. Two. 274,000 Taylor Raalty SVC. Inc., to M ichael J. V illlllo A w f Sheila M . Lot 21A Meadow Ridge, 2J2.200 George 0 . Culberhout* Sr. elel to J e n * F. G raham . N U of W lk of blk 1. T k r M . F I. Land A C oknlz. Co. Ltd M ap ol Si G ertrud* Addn. 173.500 OAK D e v . Inc., to Andrew 0 . Robert* A w t Diana B . Lot 11 C ardinal O ak*. Ph. It, Amended P U t.lll.J 0 0 m -v* * **1 v -\f ? Please send me more information. Addreu__________________________ '* t#. •- r H f r f j T j r t r Y 4 ~~4»‘f j City r ; II Phone_____ ___ __________________ 4 l, ltd Victorian Village P.O. Box 490TBeveify Hills, FL 32665 Managed by NHC of Florida, Inc. C atalina H om e* Inc. lo Ricky A . Carpenter A w t Shirley. Lot I I . Deer Run. U n .U A .M l.J O 0 The H utkey Co. to A lbert L H otkey A w t Nancy. Lot 2, Blk B. Sweetwater O ak*. Sac. 12. 200.JOO Triner Dev. to L u ll Ruiz A wt Nancy. Lot 02, W eklva Cove. Ph One, H22.000. *• r- } i U. .1 I f you are u nable to atten d our sem in ar and would like to fin d o u t m ore abou t V icto ria n V illag e please return th e request below. f- •* i* •‘ U. *— *“• — ww- *» , A. .m u u i . n ft >»**■' R- w A �Evening Herald tu rn 4i m> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A m Code 30UB4B11 or 014993 Monday, March 19, 19M—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publlihsr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, $4.23; I Months, 034.00; Year, * 45.00 . By Mail: Week, *1.23; Month, $3.25; I Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. . Niemoeiler's Haunting Warning The passing of the Rev. Martin Nlemoeller allows us to reflect on the life of one of the most complex and vigorous opponents of Adolph Hitler. - Pastor Niemoeiler's original vocation was as a naval officer. His exploits as a U-boat commander during World War I earned him the nickname "the scc»e./gc of Malta." After the war. h: resigned his commission rather thnn surrender his submarine to the Allies. He became a farmer, but Germany's post-war hyper-inflation wreaked havoc with his finances. He then turned to the ministry. During the 1920s, Pastor Nlemoeller viewed the National Socialists (the Nazlsj as the only political party capable of getting Germany back on its feet. But his support gradually turned to fierce opposition. He spoke out forcefully against Nazi anti-Semitism, Nazi paganism, and Hitler’s in­ creasing Interference In church affairs. In 1937. when his opposition became Intolerable to the Nazis, he was given a term of "honorary Imprisonment" that led eventually to internment at Dachau. Although he would later call oh Germans to confess their collective guilt for World War II, Pastor Nlemoeller volunteered for military service when the war broke out in 1939. He explained later that "my sons were fighting and 1 think a father should die for his sons." One of his sons was killed in action. Two others disappeared In Soviet prison camps. After A m erican sold iers liberated Pastor Nlemoeller from Dachau in 1945, his views took a strangely heterodox turn. It was obvious that the war had left lasting scars and that suffering had clouded his vision. Even as he denounced "the threat of Bolshevism" as "a hundred times more dangerous than that of Nazism." he argued against NATO, against German rearmament, and a g a in s t n u c le a r w eap o n s. And h is a n t i­ communism started to show cracks. He became convinced that Christianity was thriving behind the Iron Curtain, despite communist attempts to crush it. He began to worry that Western anti-communism would provoke further Soviet cruelty. And he finally fell in with the trendy, radlcal-chlc anti-w ar movement during the Vietnam War. Nevertheless, his early courage as an opponent of Hitler and his lasting contribution to our understanding of the horrors of totalitarianism, overshadow his later contradictions. His words haunt us still: "In Germany, they cam e first for the com m u­ nists. and l didn’t speak up because I wasn't a communist. Then they cam e for the Jew s, and l didn't sp eak up because I wasn't a Jew . Then they came for the trade unionists, and l didn’t speak up because l wasn't a trade unionist. Then they cam e for the Catholics, and J didn't speak up because l was Protestant. Then they cam e for m e. and by that time no one was left to speak up." In a world still struggling against an expanslvr totalitarian state. Pastor Niemoeiler's warning speaks to us all. Another Puff Piece The TV advertisement sounds sweetly reason­ able. "Can we have an open debate about smoking?" it begins, then goes on to assert that there la "significant evidence" — none of it presented — contradicting the assumption that smoking causes disease. This ad Is part of an offensive launched by the R .J . Reynolds T obacco Co. Appearing on "Nlghtllne," Edward A. Horrlgan Jr ., chairman of the firm (and a non-smoker himself), dismissed the case against smoking as premised on mere "statistical association." When pressed to ac­ knowledge any harmful effects of smoking. Horrlgan allowed that It "may well stain your teeth." Those denials are nonsense, of course, since the evidence of harm, most recently summarized In the 1983 surgeon general's report on smoking and health problems, is overwhelming. Indeed, the case against smoking Is far stronger than the basis on which many other chemicals have been banned from food and the environment. But this pitch is also dangerous nonsense. It offers reassurance to smokers looking for some reason not to kick their habit and allays the worries of teenagers who haven’t yet taken It up. The answer Isn't to ban the ads, although they should be subjected to truth-ln-advertlalng stan­ dards, or to ban cigarettes, for this vice is much too widespread to be combated through a new prohibition. What's needed Instead Is an equally effective antlsmoklng campaign aimed at coun­ tering the tobacco company's message. In that war of persuasion, the "stop smoking" forces have one decisive edge: the truth. ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ BERRY'S WORLD C lO By Deane Jordan There are still good kids to be found. With the prevalence of drugs. Juvenile crime, and illiterate high school granduates. It Is sometimes easy to Ignore the silent fact that most kids, by far the majority, arc good law abiding citizens and leave the public school system betler off for the experience. Last week, hundreds of such students from Seminole County made the trip to the Center Court of the Altamonte Mall for some traditional concertizlng during the school music festival — much to the entertainment benefit of shoppers. For this former music teacher turned police and courthouse Journalist It was an opportunity to be reminded that there are still more good kids than bad. more outstanding schools than Inadequate ones. Among the many Seminole County music groups to perform Friday was the Sanford Lakevlew Middle School band under the baton of Steve Parker. With Parker on the podium, the 45 middle school students tastefully enter­ tained hundreds of shoppers and music lovers for more than half an hour with tunes from a traditional march to contem­ porary compositions and special pieces such as “Flute Salad". If the rest of the organizations played as well as the Lakevlew Middle School band. It was Indeed a good week. The band members, some of the boys and girls dwarfed by their Instruments, played with group participation — known as ensemble — beyond their years. And. they rendered their selections with begin­ ning artistic flair, all the things that make a musical organization good such as playing soft when they should and giving the music its full measure of performance. As a former teacher, it was good to sec happy, productive kids in a place other than where this writer sees loo many of our young adults — being sentenced in the courtroom for doing something they knew was Illegal and being sentenced, so to phrase, for assuming they would never get caught. Among the other music groups enter­ taining in the mall last week were the Jackson Heights Middle School chorus and band, music students from Idyllwllde Elementary School. Lake Howell High School Jazz band and chorus. Woodland Elementary. Lake Orienta Elementary. Lake Brantley chorus. Lake Mary chorus. Sterling Park Elementary. Rock Lake Middle School band and Jazz band. Pinecrest. Wilson and English Estates elementaries. Milwee and Lakevlew middle schools bands and Lyman High School chorus. « I * ♦ ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON WINDOW Not So Useful Jolt Illinois Battles Heat Up By Arnold 8awlslak WASHINGTON (UPI) - One can Imagine the Chinese chap who discov­ ered gunpowder describing It to a friend: "I'm not sure what It's good for. but I think it will be useful In moving rocks and that sort of thing. Anyway, it makes a most marvelous bang." Gunpowder, as we know, turned out to have some other uses that doubtless would surprise those who first brought It into being. The same kind of Jolt may be felt these days by those Democrats who set out about 12 years ago to invent a sensible and democratic system for nominating presidential candidates. It should be remembered that presi­ dential nominations two decades ago were more or less decided by a relative handful of people — "leaders” to the ^ winners: "bosses" to the losers — and ’ the primaries were principally stage decoration. Example: Estes Kefauver won 12 of the 16 primaries in 1952, ending up with 64 percent of the 5 million votes cast. Adlal Stevenson won the Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, mainly b ecau se th e big city bosses like Chicago's Jaco b Arvcy and Pittsburgh's David Lawrence were for him. When Hubert Humphrey won the 1968 nomination without winning any of the 15 primaries (Eugene McCarthy had won six: Robert Kennedy, four), the Democrats decided they had to reform the process. They did so by making the primaries and caucuses much more Important in choosing and. more significantly, in­ structing the delegates who would choose the presidential nominee. The first year the new system went Into operation, 1972. it selected George McGovern, who made a very big thud. The second and third times. 1976 and 1980. it came up with Jim m y Carter, who won and lost. That is a .333 batting average, marvelous in baseball but not considered all that good in politics. This year, the reform rules, which Were supposed to be fine-tuned since 1980 lo balance the nominating power more between rank and file Democrats and party leaders, appear to be making some very strange noises Just a few weeks out of the repair shop. The first result was. In the eyes of the Democratic rules tlnkerers. desirable. The second was not exactly what they had in mind. The possibility of having a major candidate like Walter Mondale effectively knocked out of the race before Illinois. Pennsylvania, New York. California. Michigan, Texas or Ohio have voted would have horrified the reformers, whose entire rationale was based on letting the majority of Demo­ cratic voters choose the party nominee. The problem was caused by "frontloading" — the scheduling of more than 20 primaries and caucuses, mostly in small states, before mid-March. The Democratic rules makers didn't plan this, but they set up the conditions that made It happen. Now there are proposals that the rules writers go back to the drawing board and set up a more sensmie schedule of primaries and caucuses to prevent an early spring stampede. It may work, but if the past is any guide, it is almost certain to produce another marvelous bang. | i t II IRAQI MOSQUE (MEW D EEIG W ) JEFFREY HART Quota Racket Snubbed When a Icdcral official does something correct and courageous, it ought to come to wide attention. Such is the case of Mr. W illiam B e n n ett, national chairman of the Endowment for the Humanities In Washington. In a recent column I called attention to the position taken by the re ­ constituted Civil Rights Commission on reverse-discrimination. As commission chairman Clarence Pendleton put It. reverse discrimination merely creates a new class of victims of discrimination and perpetuates group rancor. Mr. bennett has refused to go along with the group quota racket at the National Endowment, and has defied a request from another federal agency that he toe the line, In a letter of January 16 to Mr Clarence Thomas, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ mission. Bennett wrote. In part, as follows: "Enclosed Is the response of the N a t i o n a l E n t l o w m e n l f o r t Ite Humanities to (directive) EEO-MU707A. Although we have soghl to comply with your management directive, we cannot provide the requested Indices of 'un­ derrepresentation' nor the statement of numerical ‘goals' concerning employ­ ment at the Endowment. We note that the Justice Department has recently taken the (xtsltion that EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission) exceeds its authority by seeking such Information. In addition to the question of authority there is also a question of principle — whether race or ethnicity or gender should Influence employment policies. And we strongly believe that different or soeclal treatment by this agency on the basis of these charac­ teristics offends our best principles as a nation." For those accustomed to the prose normal In communications between federal officials, that statement Is a lightning bolt of clarity and courage. The folks over at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission must ltave been struck dumb with astonishment. Mr. Bennett also writes: "Thts principle of equality we take to be so clearly Just that we now must decline lo comply with your request. We decline even though some might feel that asking us for race- and genderbased 'goals' and Timetables’ is. in itself, moderate and Itenlgn. We do not agree. To request that we set and slate numerical ‘goals’ for (tiring is to ask us to anticipate hiring on the basis of such ‘goals.’ It asks us lo consider race or sex or color as reasonable ingredients In* such decisions. But they are not. We would find it difficult lo envision a time when the answer. 'Because she was a black female.' or. 'Because he was a .lew.’ would be the legitimate response to the question. 'Why did you htre or proinoteor fire this person?' "Moreover, we cannot support the argument that holds (hat 'goals' are somehow distinguishable from preferen­ tial treatment. Goals’ announce to the world that race and sex will not be factors In arriving at our results. This is especially clear when ‘goals' are coupled with the truly pernicious Idea of 'un­ derrepresentation' — the notion that there Is a 'proper' proportion of races and sexes and colors for Jobs. We cannot comply with any Inquiry that has us its premise the Idea that there is a proper and Improper mixing of races, creeds, colors, or sexes in the workplaces of this country. "Under Its current leadership, this agency will neither favor nor slight ANYONE because of race, color, na­ tional origin, religion, or gender. As you know th ere has been no finding whatsoever of discrimination by this agency. We trust that In the future, as In our past, that all of our decisions will always flow from an honest estimation of merit and worth, not ancestry or gender or faith. Our Interest In selecting the best individuals for the Job. wherever they might be. and whoever they are. dictates that we at the Endowment rast a wide net when searching for new employees. We have done so and will continue to do so." The National Endowment for the Humanities is not a very large federal agency, since It disposes of only around S I 30 million per year in support of work In the Humanities. It is. however, a highly visible entity In Washington, and. to some extent, across the country. | ; CHICAGO INEAI - In Illinois - and | for the first time this primary season — ■ presidential hopefuls will share the ballot with candidates running in j meaningful state and local contests. In fact, those "oth er" races will have a i significant ciTect on the presidential i primary. Illinois' most Important statewide j contest Involves Incumbent GOP S e n .! Charles Percy's attempt to win a fourth j term. Percy's challenger in the primary 1 is Rep. Thomas Corcoran. Corcoran's'. campaign is large and well-financed. and he is backed not only by every < conservative organization In the state, i but by national right-to-life groups (which are very powerful In Illinois) and ' by Jewish groups that question Percy's commitment to Israel. In their generally hysterical attack on Percy. Corcoran and his supporters have painted the senator as an avowed enemy of Ronald Reagan and as an "out-of-touch liberal" a bit to the political left of George McGovern. Most recently, Corcoran has tried to link Percy to Jesse Jackson 's trip to Syria: his stump speeches have often Included the line. " J e s s e Jack so n knows he can count on Chuck Percy." As chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Percy Is much Involved with International matters, which has led to charges that he's more interested in the Mideast than In Illinois. In his last campaign (1978) Percy had a surprisingly hard lime defeating lawyer Alex Scllh, gelling only 53 percent of the vote. This has led Democrats to believe that Percy might be vulnerable In November j and to a strong field In the Democratic primary. The favorite is Rep. Paul Sim on , a popular dow nstate con ­ gressman: however. Simon faces a strong challenge from a field that Includes Selth: state Sen. Phil Rock, a power in Springfield: and Slate Com­ ptroller Roland Burris, who is black. B u rris's race Is of growing Im­ portance. due to the continuing battle '• between Chicago's black mayor. Harold • Washington, and his enemies In the city council, led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak. Publicly, Washington has remained neutral, but he has made it clear that he'd love to see Burris win the nomination. The Vrdolyak forces seem ■ divided between Selth and Rock. The March 20 balloting also puts all of the Chicago ward committeemen posts up for grabs. Many of these contests will pit a W ash in gton ally a g a in st a Vrdolyak partisan, and bitter battles are ' being waged In some wards. I A battle Is also brewing over Cor­ coran's 14th District seat, which he had to give up In order to run against Percy. ( The 14th is considered a Republican district, and nine candidates are in­ volved In a rrec-for-all for the GOP j nomination. I In addition, there will be s h a r p : primary fights In at least four congrcs- ! slon al d istricts around the state, primarily outside Chicago. These contests will have a significant Impact on the battle between Walter Mondale and Gary Hart. Hart's wins to date have shown that he has gained significant support from independent voters — the group that makes up the backbone of Chuck Percy's support. JACK ANDERSON Soviets Looting High-Tech Secrets WASHINGTON - Like sticky-fingered kids turned loose in a candy store, the Soviets are looting the West of Its high technology. They are using the In­ formation to develop sophisticated weapons and modernize their Industrial plants. Yet the House of Representatives and the business community seem determined to encourage this high-tech drain. U.S. officials believe that more than ISO Sovlrl weapons systems contain tech nology derived from W estern sources. One secret Pentagon report lists two dozen methods the Soviets have used to obtain this material. They range from legal purchase to outright theft. The report, seen by my associates Michael Blnstcln and Dale Van Atta. mentions 14 specific areas where U.S. technology has helped the Soviets "to develop new generations of smart weapons, tp dramatically improve their airlift capability, lo make their nuclear 4 u -v 9 weapons more accurate and lo enhance their command and control with better computers and communications." U.S. ofilcials estimate the Kremlin has 20.000 people engaged In acquiring and analyzing Western-produced systems.' Most of the 135 Soviet citizens kicked out of 21 nations last year were trying to obtain high-tech secrets. The most elective way lo staunch the hemorrhage of vital technology to the So v iets would be to revam p and strengthen the Export Administration Act. which expired last year. Instead, the House has passed a poorly crafted bill sponsored by Rep. Don Bunker. D-Wash.. which would seriously weaken U.S. export controls. A basic flaw In the Banker legislation Is th at It blithely presum es that COCOM. the Paris-based Coordinating Committee of NATO members, has been doing a good Job of controling high-tech exports to the Soviet bloc. It hasn't. One of Bonker s colleagues. Rep. Toby I Roth. R-Wls.. has pointed out this Roth believes there are simply tool weakness In the legislation, which is many items classified as "M ilitarily! now in Senate-House conference. Roth Critical Technologies" to be controlled. . notes that there's not a single report or Instead of presenting a reasonable list o f ! survey claiming that our European and these critical Item s, the Pentagon * Japanese allies nre effectively policing labored and brought forth a moun- ' either their own technology exports or latnous. 700-page volume. The result Is j re-exports of U.S. goods. that the Customs Service and Com- • Quite the contrary. In fact one of the mcrcc Department waste valuable tim e! few studies on the subject, by the and effort going after low-grade, ob-j .Atlantic Institute in Parts, cites the solcscent computers when they could b e ; existence of "a thriving and lucrative watching for highly sensitive items. business bused on surreptitious sale of The CIA has a list of the Items the; strategic and military technology lo the Soviets want most — the gourmet; Soviet Union and Eastern Europe." The products in the high-tech supermarket! report’s author was told by a U.S. Instead of the bottles of ketchup. J customs agent in Europe: "Everything I * Recognizing the need for selectivity.; touch turns to gold Every lead uncovers Roth and his allies are trying to put; illegal sales." through an amendment narrowing the*, The report concludes ominously: "In list of controlled exports in return for; view of the exceedingly lax enforcement stricter enforcement. But business In-; efforts by certain COCOM countries, the Wrests arc trying lo kill the amendment.', cases that arc detected and Investigated hoping to get rid of many existing! may represent only the 'Up of the controls on grounds that they're Iner t Iceberg'...." fcetlve. J *■' **j(p |g. M VMS /fa. 6+ m i ip 4 * p—** IM mi *-**•' * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Fighting Goes On WORLD L eb an ese P eace Talks N o t P roducing M u ch INBRIEF Company Head Snatched Held For $4,5 Million Monday, March IT, ITM-SA , TOKYO (UPI) — Two masked gunmen Sunday kidnapped the president of a major candy company from his bath, hustled him naked Into a red getaway car and demanded a $4.5 million ransom, police said. The gunmen, wearing ski masks and armed with a pistol and an alrgun, burst Into the residence of 42-year-old Katsuhlsa Ezakl Sun­ day night In the western Japanese city of Hyogo, near Osaka, police said. The pair gagged and tr»'.nd E zakfs wife and r.aim h fr * > - - t hc victim fni'-'3MHi bathroom. Ezakl was taken away tn the waiting car. police said. Three hours after the abduction, a note demanding $4.5 million for Ezakl's safe return was found In a public telephone booth. Police mobilized 3 00 officers and set up check points on major highways In the area. Kidnap­ ping Is relatively rare In Japan — only 27 cases were recorded In 1983 — and usually Involves children. The abduction of the prominent businessman prompted sharp reactions from business leaders. Terrorist Backlash Feared BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPII — An Ulster politician warned of a terrorist backlash today following the capture and extradition of Ireland's most wanted fugitive. Dominic "Mad Dog"McGllnchey. "1 expect that McGlinchey's associates are already planning new atrocities Just to prove they are still In business." said Fraser Agncw, a member of Ulster's Official Unionist Party. The handing over of McGlinchey. self-styled leader of the outlawed Irish National Liberation Army, marked the first time the Dublin government has turned a suspected terrorist over to Ulster authorities. Police Interrogated McGlinchey Sunday at a secret location and he was expected to appear In a Belfast court today. McGlinchey's lawyer said he did not know where his client was being held. Chemical Weapons Used? U nited P ress In tern a tio n a l Iran said 460 of Its Islamic fighters were Injured In Iraq's latest chemical weapons attack In the 42-month Persian Gulf war and that U.N. experts had collected soil samples contaminated by gas bomb explosions at the war front. Iraq denied it was using chemical weapons and offered to show journalists a fertilizer factory that Western reports have labeled the source of Iraq's chemical weapons. "Z ionist and Iranian organs, which are working In full collaboration, have not ceased to fabricate such allegations about the nature of this plant." a senior Iraqi government official in Baghdad told. Ui^Ue^ ,Pres^ International Sun­ day. Iran said Sunday 460 soldiers were Injured by "mlcroblc and nerve bombs",Saturday In the southern marshlands and more than 2 00 "are suffering from nervous spasm due to being exposed to nerve bombs." FLORIDA INBRIEF Good Planning Averted Riots Say Officials , MIAMI (UP1) — Advance planning by police, civic leaders and city officials helped keep violence down In black neighborhoods after a Hispanic policeman was acquitted for the shooting death of a black youth, authorities say. “The Community Relations Board did Its Job. the black leadership did Its Job and the street leadership did Its Job." Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre said. "Lives were saved. Conflicts were avoided." All was quiet Sunday In the Ovcrtown. Liberty City and Coconut Grove ghettos, but rubbish, ashes and broken glass reminded passersby of events that occurred after officer Luis Alvarez, 24, was found Innocent Thursday of negligently shooting Nevell Johnson J r . two years ago. Blood Trail Nets Suspect MIAMI (UPI) — A man charged with attempted rape was caught after the victim's son alerted a neighbor who shot the suspect In the foot, enabling police to follow a trail of blood, officials say. A police dog was called to trail the suspect — who had left his shoes outside the home when he entered — but the dog could track him only one block. Then detectives George Cadavld and Louise Vasquez took over and picked up the trail the hound had been unable to stay with. Angel Del Valle. 35. was held Sunday without bond In the Dade County Ja il on charges of breaking and entering and attempted rape. He was arrested at Pan American Hospital Saturday as he sat In a wheelchali^awalttng treatment for a bullet wour.d In his foot, police said. Hawkins Out O f Hospital ORLANDO (UPI) - U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins was released Sunday from an Orlando hospital where she was treated after a minor auto accident outside Washington aggravated her long-standing neck problems. “Sh e's doing fine." said Jo h n Mica, top aide to Mrs. Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, who was treated at Orlando Regional Medical Center after she was "Jolted quite severely" Friday In a minor auto accident outside Washington. The 57-year-old senator was held at the Orlando facility mostly for observation because of her history of neck problems. Mica said. leaders adjourned after only 15 minutes and the leaders did not name a time for resumption of the full session. "There Is no agreement about any­ t h i n g ." said D ruzc lead er Walid Jam blatt. He predicted the conference would produce a final common position "that will mean nothing." Officials In the delegation of Shiite leader Nabih Bcrri reported that the m ost they exp ected was a vague agreement that would halt fighting for a few weeks. Despite a cease-fire declaration negoti­ ated in Lausanne last week, fighting continued throughout the weekend along the "green line" that divides the Lebanese capital of Belrul Sixteen people died and 50 were injured. Michele Samaha. spokesman for Presi­ LAUSANNE. Sw itzerland (UPI) — Hopes for an agreement to end the Lebanese civil war dwindled as peace talks between leaders of the battling factions entered a second week with no progress reported. "Either there Is agreement here or there will be a full-scale war,” said a conference source Sunday. Conterencc sources said the positions of the leaders were far apart and predicted It could take days to come up with even a weak unified position. Negotiators were to meet privately today In an effort to head off the Increasing danger that the peace talks .‘Vat began one week ago w o u l d ch “ without agreement. A Sunday evening session of the nine Hussein: Jordan May Take Its Arms Business Elsewhere WASHINGTON (UPII - King Hussein of Jordan says If Congress refuses to approve the sale of anti-aircraft missiles to his country, he might go elsewhere — possibly to the Soviet Union. "If you turn us down, we arc not going to remain exposed to danger." Hussein said. "We will look any­ where. and wherever we can get our needs. We will try to secure them.'* When asked If that cneompased the Soviet Union. Hussein would not rule the country out and said. "If wc ever have to go that far, 1 hope that It will be clear that wc are doing It because of an attitude that wc face In Washington." Hussein. Interviewed on CBS's "Face the Nation" Sunday, also said he was not being "Impolite" or sin g lin g out the R eag an ad ­ ministration for criticism when he said last week that "principles mean nothing to the United States." "1 don't think 1 was Impolite. I was factual." Hussein said of his comments in an interview with The New York Times. He said he did not "lash out against the Reagan administration" but against a situation that has evolved over m any years. He expressed "the highest respect for the U.S. president." "I respect him as a man of principle, as a man of courage." Hussein said. In the Times Interview. Hussein said. "I now realize that principles mean nothing to the United States. Short-term Issues, especially in election years, prevail." He also accused the Unllccj States of "su c­ cumbing to the dictates of Israel." Hussein, longtime moderate Arab leader, said there Is "no way by which anyone should Imagine It would be possible for Arabs to sit The official observers. Saudi Arabia and Syria, were attempting to mediate In the Impasse. Syrian Vice President Abdul Halim Khaddam had threatened to hold the leaders of Lebanon Iq Lausanne long enough to get an agree; ment. dent Amin Gemayel, said there had been "som e progress" In Sunday's open session and the private meetings that followed adjournment of the full session. But Samaha was less optimistic than usual. "Let us sec what will be coming out. I am waiting,” Samaha said. "I think there will be something that will be much more positive than all of us think tonight." "The fighting continues because there is no political will to arrive at a compromise." Jum blatt said. "And there is no political will because the fighting continues. “The only thing we will perhaps arrive at Is a cease-firt and In *J— n^aiiunie toe have to wait for these famous radical reforms." down and talk with Israel" at present, rejecting overtures from the administration to enter Into new Middle East peace negotiations. The newspaper Interview ap­ peared a day after President Reagan made a surprise public appeal to a Jew ish charity audience, asking them to support the U.S. sale of 1.600 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. Congress now Is considering the side, which Israel strongly opposes. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also Interviewed on the CBS program, said Hussein's In­ terview had been "perhaps unnccssartly harsh. " I thin k the king Is in an extremely difficult position because for him en terin g n egotiations, whatever the outcome, exposes him to pressures from all the radical Arab states In the area." Kissinger said. The conflict remained essentially be­ tween the traditional Christian Interests represented by Phalange Party lcadei^ Pierre Gemayel. father of the president, and former Christian President Camllld Chamoun and anti-government force^ led bv Bcrri and Jumblatt. Berrl and Jum blatt demanded an end to the system under which Christians11 doinlrulr the UtlL the ' Christian leaders want to preserve their power. ;• h Fascell's Son Blamed For Fatal Accident MARATHON. Fla. (UPI) - The 27-year-old son of U.S. Rep. Dante Faseell was recovering from little sleep and the effects of alcohol when he hit another car head-on. killing him and an elderly Illinois man. officials say. A report released Sunday said Jo n Faseell. son of the Democratic congressman from Miami was responsible for the fiery Feb. 9 accident on Seven Mile Bridge. His El Camlno crossed the centerline of the bridge and smashed Into a Pontiac at 7:05 a.m., It said. The Pontiac's driver, Jo h n McKeon. 65. of Glenview. III., was killed. His wife and two daughters were Injured. "There Is a strong possibility that (Faseell) dozed off at the wheel before crossing the centerline due to lack of sleep and the effects of alcohol." the report said. The report, prepared by Florida Highway Patrol traffic homicide Investigator Jam es Mason, said statements from friends of Faseell Indicated he had been drinking the night before the accident and had left to drive from Key Wes! to Miami at about 3 a.m. the morning of the accident. An autopsy revealed that Faseell had .12 percent alcohol tn his blood. Fascell's car burst Into flames upon the Impact of the crash, authorities said. Rebels Announce Offensive To Disrupt United P ress In tern atio n al Salvadoran rebels announced an offensive aimed at disrupting next week's elections, warning they would bum cars and shoot out tires to paralyze traffic In I he eastern part of the country. In other developments In the region. Honduras said Sunday that U.S. and Honduran troops began limited military exercises some 25 miles north of the Honduran capital Tegucigalpa and Nicaraguan leaders said antl-Sandlnlsta rebels killed 10 soldiers and a government of­ ficial. For the second straight day Su n d ay , Salv ad oran reb els blocked (he Pan A m erican Highway — the major road link to the east — stopping traffic near the town of El Scmillcro. 50 miles east of San Salvador. T h e g u e rrilla s , who had earlier said they would allow next S u n d a y 's presidential elections to take place without disruption, took away travelers Identification booklets called "ccdulas" that are needed to vote. The rebels said they would allow people through Sunday afternoon for the last time until after the elections, warning they would shoot tires out or burn cars If people tried to pass after that. Guerrillas also cut the Pan American Highway for several hours Saturday, taking about 5 0 0 cedulasfrom travelers, Rebel commander Joaquin Villalobos, hiad of the People's Guerrilla Army. said, “wc are going to expand the war before, during and after the elections." Rebel attacks In 1982 — when guerrillas blocked the highway for several days — failed to quash a voter turnout of more than l million to elect a Con­ stituent Assembly. Salvadoran military officials said troop s would not be withdrawn from I heir coun­ ter-insurgency operation de­ signed to keep liie rebels off balance before the U.S.-backed presidential elections. The Honduran armed forces issued a communique Sunday saying U .S. and Honduran troops "Initiated today, on a limited scale, an exercise that Involves special troops from both nations." C o l, J a m e s S t r a c h a n , spokesman for the U.S. military In Honduras, said 40 U.S. troops bad been flown: in from Panama for the.exercise, but dnJlncd.lo give the location of the mock operation. Honduran military sources •add 150 Honduran troops were Involved. The operation — which will end March 29 — will Include "communications and survival tactics for internal defense." the communique said. The last Joint U.S.-Honduran Prop 1: Familiarity Increases Opposition By United P re ss In tern atio n al Nearly half of Florida's voters favor a proposal to limit government revenues In Florida but Florida Newspaper Poll results published Sunday show opposition to Amendment 1 Increases as people become more familiar with the measure. The poll said about 48 percent of 1.000 registered voters questioned said they would vote for Amendment 1 compared to only 34 percent who said they would oppose It. But opposition led approval among voters who said they were "very familiar" or "somewhat familiar" with the proposal — groups that constituted one-third of those polled. The poll Is considered accurate within 3 percent. More than two-thtrds of respondents to the poll said Florida's taxes are "Just about right." with 23 percent saying "loo high." 5 percent "too low" and 3 percent unsure. High Lung Cancer Rate Studied JACKSONVILLE (UPI)D uval C o u n ty 's lu ngcancer rate Is the highest for while men of any U.S. m etropolitan area and health experts are trying to find out why. Adjusted statistics taken In 1981 show that cancer of the lung, trachea and bronchus accounted for the deaths of 121.6 white men per 100,000 people In Duval County compared to only 76 per 100.000 in Florida as a whole. D r. J o h n J . W itte , director of Preventative H e a lt h S e r v i c e s fo r Florida's Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, said the county's lung cancer rate “Is cer­ tainly a substantial public health concern." "...W e've done the first thing, we've defined that there is a problem In Duval County and that It appears to spread to con­ tiguous counties," Witte said. "Now we have to look at who arc the people It occurs in. what is there occupation, where do they live. This information wc don't have yet." A University of Michigan study financed by the Na­ tional C ancer In stitu te Implicated a combination of cigarette smoking and on -the-job exposure to asbestos and wood dust as major reasons for Duval's high lung cancer rate. But D r. J o h n D av ies, the study's principal author, said occupational factors do not "appear to fully account for the areawide excess of lung cancer." Joh n Winchester of the Department of O ceano­ graphy at Florida Stale University has proposed a theory to fill the gaps In Davies' findings. He said m— sulfur dioxide — a pollu­ tant given off by burning coal and oil — enters the atmosphere In heavily In­ dustrialized areas of the Northeast and Is carried south by weather patterns. A long th e w ay. the pollutant combines with moisture In the air to form a mist of sulfuric acid. Winchester said the con­ c e n t r a t i o n s In D u val C ounty a rc esp e cia lly high. IT S NOW PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TUTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS $ 4 M-F M SAT. 323-5763 ^ H o u a llW P o o i? P a a o A ty o !i^ r !c < l^ ^ | YOU CANT BUY A BETTER^EILING FAN ANY PRICE ! ‘ 30 DAY MONEY SACK GUARANTY! I WAR UMTOD T D inger S-gnen ot PiNCHEONenvM I ’rtQuWIHMMtW r IM U la r H 1 Of lOM Of Sam I NumtAwt« Mendt • IM • Cart Aluminum Housing $ • 4-spced rw m J b k motor o In 4 V and ntOM M * Mxts In Brass finishes at s lifM y higher prices. « « *M O c a i COMPARE ai lo n w ii m o. Sm ctaefeA. TW n h t b p n fa S . Tto m m i l a U t i * 1 *•■ *>. D n m S to rrid . And, tfct i b m a t e e t t to retoe. . . ter fee. cmb- to Itom Mem MM Tin Mack 1* im saiajm »!*•prMnwun(MnwiMOnROMnc M *%•“*•' *•¥»» RMRMni •A A M w U N i l* free SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 CLINIC WMHIHGA W A L L HEATING INC. f f, N o O ut O f P o c k e t E xpense mpim ch -a -pSmmyI u m U / A II ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH FR E E u • Nan Ran o> m m MEDICAL CLINIC S PI NA l E XAMINA t ON AT Ceeerel (bctric Ceatrel Ur 2 p T n W n lin t a l Ceeerel Uertto Cetinl U r t n W i i K km, I t n lo t eef| Dm NOOPE Amendment 1 would force slate and local govern­ ments to keep their budgets under their 1980-81 revenues, adjusted to partially compensate for Increases in the federal government's consumer price Index. Slate budget analysts say that In 10 years the amendment would force the state to operate on half the funds It will need to keep service levels current with growth. The poll said those with less than a high school education were much more Inclined to support the amendment than those with some college. war games. Big Pine II. ended Feb. 8. and no official date has been given for the next mancuvers. Grenadier I, that will reportedly Include 1.700 U.S. ' J and 2.300 Honduran troops. V In N icaragu a. S a n d ln lsta Commander Javier Lopez said o U.S-,-backod g u errilla s itn im a group of .»old icr*/0 returning from Bocay, about, ,j 170 miles north of Managua, killing 10 troops and an Educa­ tion Ministry official. "The counter-revolutionaries * ' fled when we began fighting.” '> said Lopez, the commander o f . • lhe military zone In Jlnotega d province where the attack took place. (J "There are 11 dead," he said. i ( 1007 S. San lord A n . Sanford \ J | DR THOMAS V A N D E l l C h i-o p iA ttie P h y iic w n 701/ F R E N C H AVE SANFORD 323 5763 VIST) 11 Stew Star ft* M W A W N W IP to M MSS. M il t . O rtn g a A r t . H I M e m e a m M I7 H W (op« mam m s .oo) WNTW S S M U M M u r tS M . 4 T W IJ 1 TAVAM S W e e PUu u n jA u SSt-toM A F O n t A /t V O T W A T U L A M MAAV iwmMftt Cantor m l L SUM SMd «SS MM Ortorxto Mrd. oMNtsn-MMi s t a p le * n u t (u*a Mtrv s m . m s M riU ta d S t) ****** UA. 17/W) M H 414 S9V 4910 OPIN 9 006 00 M O C A y SMUEOAV �* '% SPORTS 6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March I f , I f M Ferguson's 400-Pound Effort Wins State Championship By Sam Cook Herald S p o rts Editor ’ DELAND — S e m in o le High wetghllftlng coach Dave Mosure only took three lifters to the State ^Tournament Saturday at DeLand,1 .'<but he received maximum perfor.■mances from all three to earn a ’. tilth-place finish with 15 points. . Spruce Creek won with 3 9 points to De Land's 36. The maximum effort was turned bln the minimum weight as 114|. pound sophomore Stanley Ferguson i-came away with a~3tare chi.mplunGship. Ferguson, ir ; ast ills flrsi year -of competitive lifting, bench pressed >230 pounds and cleaned and Jerked <1 7 0 for a total weight of 400 pounds. He topped Vansaran Koa of Lyman by 20 pounds. "W e felt Stanley had a shot at winning, although we knew he had some stiff compelllon from the Lyman guy (Koa) along with Spruce Creek and DeLand." said Mosure. "They were all seniors. But Stanley psyched them out by making some really good lifts early." Ferguson topped his previous best by 10 pounds when he added 10 more pounds to his bench press to earn the title. Sem in ole's second-best finish came from Junior strongman Fred Brinson. The Tribe's most valuable defensive football player placed third with a bench press of 345 and a clean and Jerk of 240 at 198 pounds. U n i of the coaches had Fred rated around sixth before the tooumament." said Mosure. "But he really surprised them ." Seminole's other place was sixth by 123-pounder Brian Graham. The Seminole Junior bench pressed 230 and Jerked 165 for a 395 total. “All three kids did a hell of a Job." said Mosure. "Especially Stanley, for a guy who’d never lifted compet­ itively before this year.” P rep R oundup Lyman finished 14th thanks to Koa's effort while Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell all finished 301 h. all hough they failed to score. A couple of future Florida Gator football players made out pretty well. loo. Lakeland's David Williams won the heavyweight division with a totpl lift of 705 and Winter Park's Paul McGowan->wi» ihe 220-pound class wiili a lift of 650. Williams is considered one of ihe top linemen in the nation. DeLand's Terry Nettles, bound for Florida State, won the 198-pound division with a total lift of 64 0 pounds. CLASSAAAA STATE C H A M P IO N SH IP S ATOELANO T u r n : I Port Orange Spruce Creek. I f ; I DeLand. 34. 3 Panam a City M oiley. 73; 4. Winter P ark. It. 5 Sanford Seminole, 11, 4. Pentacola Wathington. 10; 7 Lakeland, 9; I Bradenton M anatee 7; 9 Daytona Beach Mainland. I ; M L y m a n . G a in e iv ille B u c h h o li, C le a rw a te r Countrytlde. Orange Park and Pentacola Pine F o re it K iel. t. I I Orlando Edgewater and Orlando Oak Ridge K ie l, 3; 11. Orlando Evant. 1- ANGELA, NOT SH ERT - In Sunday's Lyman Invitational track story. Lyman's fine freshman discus thrower Angela Robbins was incor­ rectly Identified as Shery Robbins. Angela placed second in the discus •W.r 104-8. Lyman boys track coach David Huggins called Ihe meet "o f the best I've ever seen and definite!) the best Lyman Invitational ever." Record after record seemed to fall in the Friday night blockbuster. Mllcrs Ken Cheeseman of Lake Howell and Doug McBroom of Lyman had a exciting battle which Cheeseman pulled away to win. S e m i n o l e 's c la s s y h u r d le r Franklin Bsrnctt blistered his way to a 13.5 clocking In the pre­ liminaries before settling for a 14.0 In the finals to win the 120 hurdles. The 13.5 Is believed to be the best in the nation this year, according to Huggins. T r i n i t y P r e p 's A d r ie n n e Politowlcz showed what a two-week skiing warmup can do for you two-mlle time. The Saint sophomore returned from two weeks on the slopes to run a 11:22.3 two mile, the best In the state this year. Lake Mary junior Patt M um y fjrw•23-6 in the long Jump for the third best leap In the state. His previous best was 2 1-9. Seminole's boys and girls swept the meet and continued their domi­ nance of Central Florida competi­ tion. game. Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary at 3:30 p.m. and Lyman entertains DeLand at 7 p.m. Seminole coach Bobby Lundqutst will go with lefty Jam es Hersey today as the Tribe (3-3) tries to keep pace with front runners Lake Mary (6-0) and Apopka (6-1-1) In the conference chase. Lake Howell (3-3) will probably counter with Van Golmont or Damon Marlette or Bill Lang. Lake Mary, which has won eight Mralght games, sw.fls Junior Eric Hagen against the Patriots’ sopho­ more sensation Kenny Chapelalne. Lake Brantley 13-3) also needs to win In order to stay In the race. Lyman (3-3) Is looking to snap a three-gam e losing streak . The G re y h o u n d s w ill h u rl D erek TRIBE AT HOWELL - The Five not. sophomore Byron Overstreet will get the call. Oviedo (3-1) plays St. Cloud at home Tuesday at 4 p.m. L l v e m o l a I f h i s s h o u l d e r Is o k a y . I f Star Conference baseball race re­ sumes today when Seminole travels to Lake Howell for a 3:30 p.m. Koch Singes Burns To Capture Bay Hill Milton Rlchman UPl Sport! Editor Seaver Headed For fHall,' LaRussa Wants To Join Him ,, SARASOTA (UPI) — Tom Seaver Is headed for the Hall .of Fame. Tony LaRussa would love to Join him there, but he's practical about things like that. He Isn't counting too much on making It. Not with that flashy .199 lifetime balling average of his. ) Seaver Is starting his 18th season In professional baseball and In all that time, he spent only one season In 'the minors. LaRussa played 16 years without ever getting to spend a single complete one In the majors. Still. Ihese two have one big thing In common apart from the fact they both are wearing those eye-catching, black-and-white Chicago White Sox uniforms. You've heard of "heavy hitters." haven't you? Seaver and LaRussa are heavy thinkers. Very heavy. They use i heir heads for something more than Just a hat-rack. LaRussa Is a btllngulst. He grew up In Ybor City, the Spanish section of Tampa, where everyone speaks two languages. He isn't one of those language butchers, either, whose Spanish comes straight out of some Special hyphenated dictionary and Is largely confined to buenos dlas and hasta luego. He's fluent. • LaRussa also has the distinction of being the only licensed attorney managing In the majors. Until now. there were but four others. Seaver. one of those people who does the New York Times Sunday crossword puzzle and finishes it. never has much trouble recognizing other thinkers. Maybe It lakes one to know one. The three-time Cy Young Award winner whom the Mels let slip away, wasn't with the White Sox long this spring before he came up with what he considered an appropriate name for LaRussa. Seaver Vails hltn Warren Burger. I'm sure you know who he l». don'tcha? Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. LaRussa smiles cverytlme Seaver calls him that. 1 think he gets a kick out of It. Ihe same way someone like John McGraw did. as well as others who followed him like Charlie Dressen. Paul Richards. Eddie Stanky. Birdie Tebbctls. Gene Mauch and Earl Weaver, all of whom earned reputations of being cerebral managers to various degrees. Richards, assisting the Texas Rangers with their baseball operations now. never hesitated making what others considered unorthodox moves or going against the book when he managed the White Sox and Orioles. When he had the White Sox and they were playing (he ; Yankees In a close ball game one day, I remember him moving left-hander Billy Pierce from the mound to first ;base and bringing In a right-handed reliever to face a right-handed hitter, then sending Pierce back to pilch again. Later, when he was general manager with Houston, Richards offered to trade the whole ball club man for man for the Milwaukee Braves, but was turned down. LaRussa Isn't afraid to try something unconventional, either. One of the things he's attempting Is to use Mike Squires as his backup third baseman even though [Squires Is left-handed all Ihe way. It has been a long 'lim e since anyone tried to play third base left-handed, play it seriously. 1 mean, but before you fall down laughing, you should know that George Sister did It successfully awhile for the St. Louis Browns better than a half century ago. Slsler, one of baseball's greatest hitlers ever and another Hall of Famer, was normally a '.left-handed hitting and left-handed throwing first baseman, but he also played some second base, left-handed, too. for the Browns. Squires was the best fielding first baseman In Ihe American League last year and won a Gold Glove for his defensive work two years before that, lie’s'one of the finest utllltymcn In baseball and has played a little third base — and also caught a bit — for the White Sox. so LaRussa's experiment Is In no way any kind of gimmick even though the normal throws a third baseman has to make come much more naturally for a right-handed thrower than a left-handed one. Vance Law. the White Sox' regular third baseman, is right-handed all the way. When he needs a rest. It would make sense that LaRussa would sit him down against i some of the tougher right-handers In the league, like Toronto's Dave Stleb and Detroit's Ja ck Morris or Dan Petry. "That means we would like to have a left-handed hitting third baseman to fill in for Law." LaRussa says. "We don't have anyone outside of Squires. There •haven't been many left-handed throwers with his quickness and defensive skills. "I played him at third base at Coopcrstown a couple of years ago In a game wlth the Mels. "His throwing will be the biggest problem. He can do it. though. We've had three of our people, three real •good inflcldera In their day. Eddie Brinkman, [lobby Winkles and Steve Dillard, watch Mike work out and *\hcy said. ‘Tony, that little sonuvagun can play third >hase.‘" Mike Squires thinks he can. too. Squires, who Taught In a couple of games for the Sox four years ago. believes hr can play practically anywhere. And has. Hr 4 jiay make Tony LaRussa look like a genius yet. Or at ih e very least. Warren Burger, h O ff A nd Ju m pin g Seminole hurdler Jackie Johnson, above, is off and jumping in the 330 hurdles at the Lyman Invitational Friday. Johnson, a freshman, lost to Lyman's defending state champion Schowonda W illiams In the 330s, but did upset William s In the 110 hurdles with a time of 15.1 when Williams tripped and (ell. At the left, Lake Brantley's Darren Walloch stret­ ches for all he's worth in the long jump. This weekend, there are three meets on tap — the Bulldog Relays in DeLand, the Bob Hayes Relays In Jacksonville and the Lady Gator Relays in Gainesville. Seminole swept both the boys and the girls at Lyman. H *r*W Photei by Tam m y V in ttn l ' •>•* * i. rm «» ORLANDO (UPI) - Gary Koch has gone from an also-ran on the PGA tour to the hottest player on the circuit. Koch won the $ 400,000 Bay Hill Classic Sunday, coming from back In the pack with a brilliant 8-undcr-par 63 and then winning a sudden-death playofl with George Burns. " I ’m elated." said Koch, 31, who pocketed the first prize of $72,000. "It’s a great feeling of accomplishment." Koch was never much of a force during his first seven years on the tour. But he revamped his game and the first sign of a new Gary Koch came last season when he won (he Dora! Open to break a six-year drought. He opened this season with a victory In the San Diego Open — also won In a playofT — and now leads the PGA Tour In earnings with $ 194.767 this season. His previous beat money total for a year was $168,330. "I fee) much more relaxed on the golf course." said Koch, a Louisiana native who lives In Tampa, Fla. "I've changed my grip, my setup, my takeaway. Of course, a great deal of any Improvement J s mental when you have an Image of ‘ yourself as a winner.' Koch said hls 63 Sunday was the best round of hls pro career. He collected 10 birdies. Including both playoff holes, and 10 pars for the round. Winning wasn’t on Koch's mind when he teed off Sunday. He started the day six strokes behind third-round leader Hal Sutton and said he was Just shooting for atop 10 finish. "1 didn't think there was any way I could catch the leaders," Koch said. But Sutton and Greg Norman, who had a course record 62 Friday and started the final round one shot out of the lead, stumbled through the front nine to open the door for Koch and Bums. Koch finished hls round Sunday with a four-day total of 12-under 272. Bums matched that score with hls round of 67 and the players went to a playofT at the par-4 15 th. Both sank birdie putts on 15. At No. 16. a 446-yard par 4. each struck strong drives, but Koch clinched the victory when he hit a 7-lron within 2 feet of the cup and rolled In the putt. Bums took a bogey on the hole after missing the green with hls second shot. "I'm sony there had to be a winner and a loser," said Koch. "George played some great golf, especially on the last few holes when I was already finished." Bums, whose game also Is undergoing a transformation, said he was happy with hls play. "I'm pleased Just to complete four rounds of this tournament." said Bums, who nearly missed hls tee-off time Thursday because of a late plane. "There's not really much disappoint­ ment. I’m playing very well." West German Bernhard Langer cap­ tured third place with a 66 and 273 total, one stroke behind Koch and Bums. Sutton finished three shots back with a 72 Sunday. Sammy Rachels was four P r o G olf behind Koch and Bums with a 7 0 In the final round. Norman had a 73 and finished five strokes behind, along with Raymond Floyd, who had final round 71. TUCSON. Artz. (UPI) - Chris Johnson, fresh from her back-to-back LPGA victo­ ries In Arizona, says her recent success Isn't going to change her or her plans. Johnson fired her second straight 6-under-par 66 to win the LPGA Tucson Open by six strokes Sunday. In doing aof she became the first female since Nancy Lopez in 1978 to record her flrtl wins In consecutive tournaments. While reporters pressed the compari­ son, the lanky 25-year-old University of Arizona graduate wasn't buying any of It. "There will never be another Nancy Lopez." she said. "Nancy Lopez is Nancy Lopez and she'a great. She'a done a lot of ^ In g s for golf and our tour. My thoughts are Just to keep trying to play the best I can." Johnson's best Is pretty good. She topped runner-up Patty Hayes by five strokes In the Samaritan Turquoise Classic In Phoenix. Artz., last week and then blew open a close race In Tucson In Sunday's final round. Her four-day total of 16-under-par 272 was Just a stroke off the all-time record set by Hollis Stacy In 1977. Lauri Peterson btrdled the final hole to finish second at 10-under-par 278. Becky Pearson was another shot back at 279, while Barb Bunkowsky finished fourth, eight strokes behind the winner. Johnson had a promising sophomore year on the LPGA tour, recording seven top-ten finishes, but 1983 was a big disappointment. She blames It on letting the pressures and expectations of others bother her. She vows It won't happen again. "T h at's what 1 did before, allowing people to tell me what I had to do," she ■aid. "I make my birdies when I make my birdies. Sometimes I make birdies that people think I shouldn't make, and other times I don't make birdies people think I should make. The main thing Is to keep after it and try to do the best I can. That'a all I can do, 1 can't be anyone else." Johnson said a major difference be­ tween her game this year and last is confidence and her approach — some­ thing she has worked on during the off-season with friend Waylon Ward. "I Just have so much more con­ fidence." she said. "It makes such a big difference when you know what you're doing out there." Her positive attitude has even affected her personal life. Asked what the would buy now that she Is making a lot of money, she replied. "I don't need anything right now. I like my situation." Bay Hill Classic Final Results Gary Kart V I M Gaorgt turn* O.XO I Langar 11,X# Hal Sutton i n * Ray FlayS 11.900 Grog Norma* UNO Rogor M alAo 11.400 Dm PoM taco N td FakN 9400 Tom Wohon 9400 Bruco L N ttU 9400 fr a il SudNr 9400 J a u M alaw i 9400 Vanct Haatnor 7.no Tom KIN 1411 Gil Morgan 1411 M. Natality U l l BUI Rogari U l l Fully bailor U l l *>•• *■ .•*' f 994*714}-771 47 4949*7-771 *74047 77-775 49494*74-774 47 4* 7* 71-777 71477175-177 7540 7*40-779 75 7147 7 9 -■ * 7 1 4 0 4 * 7 5 -* 7 0 7 *7 *7 *-* 7 *7 1 4 *7 1 -* 71-717147—* 49 77 7544—M 7 1 7 *7 1 4 *-* 7 5 1 *4 *7 1 -* 0971 7171—* 77 70 7 } * * - * 754* 7 * 1 * - * 4*744* 7 5 - * 71447575—* 7 4 4 *7 1 4 *-* 7 *7 *7 1 7 1 -* 75717547—* M457S7I—* 717*4* 7 5 - * 7 5 7 1 4 * 7 5 -* 7*7944 7 * - * 4 *7 5 7 4 4 *-* 74714575-M 7571 7 5 4 * - * 7 5 4 *7 5 4 *-* 1*757571—* 75717544—* 4 * 7 5 7 5 7 5 -* 7 5 4 *4 *7 4 -* 714* 7 4 7 ) - * 7 5 4 * 7 4 7 9 -* 754* 75 7 5 - * 7 5 7 )7 1 5 *-* 71-7 5 75 4 7 -* 7571 7571—V I* n 7 5 ) » - W 7*11 7 I7 V -W 71 7 4 7 5 4 * - * 7 )7 5 7 5 7 1 -* 4 *7 5 1 *7 *-* 79797571—* 7571 7 9 7 4 - * 4 * 7 5 1 5 7 5 -* 7 5 7 * 7 5 7 1 -* 74 71 71 75—* 7 * 7 5 7 5 1 4 -* 1579757 5 - » 7 5 7 5 7 9 7 4 -* 7*47 7471-79* 15754977-191 75 757974-791 47 77 7577-791 4*757575-791 79797577—797 75757*71-297 774*114*—}91 141*7575-19) 75757771-19) 75757414-791 71-497141-191 7*4* 7577-191 15797* 7*-7»» 14717477—* 7471 7 4 7 * - * 75751415-794 151* 44 7 4 -S I �Evening Her»M, Senford, Ft. Monday, Merch l<MtM-7A .Gold On The Rise After 36-30 Victory Over Bandits DENVER (UPI) — With the sale of the Gold ; seemingly Imminent, coach Craig Morton 'undoubtedly Improved the stock In the USFL club after Denver's impressive comc-from-behind victory over the Tampa Bay Bandits. As the Gold's expected new owner. Jo e DIGerlando. looked on. Denver rolled to a 3 6 -3 0 victory Sunday. DIGerlando. a Madiera Beach developer. Is a limited partner In the Bandits. DIGerlando said after weekend meetings with Gold owner Ron Blandlng negotiations had reached a decisive point and "we will have an announcement very soon." Morton Indicated he had been given unspecified "assurances" by DIGerlando even before the start of Sunday’s game In •vhich quarterback Craig Penrose threw two touchdown passes. "Right off the b it he gave us a lot of assurances and I appreciate all the things he said even before he saw the game." Morton said. "He will be a fun person to work with." Morton said the contest was one of the Gold's better performances and demon­ strated the team’s character after having been humiliated and shut out in a loss last week. "W e made comebacks when we fell behind." he said. "But we hung In there. Our game plan was to go to our strengths and It worked." The Gold went Into halftime leading 16-14 but had to fight ofT a furious third-quarter attack In which the Bandits scored 13 points. On the first drive after halfllmc. Tampa Bay quarterback John Reaves hit Willie Gillespie for an 85-yard touchdown. Later In the quarter, running back Gary Anderson threw a 34-yard option pass to Marvin Harvey to the Denver 2 tiu»* v * ,u- Grrg Boone’s 1 yard TD run. The Bandits then wider..d thetr lead on a 35-yard Held goal by Zenon Andrusyshyn. The Gold, which earlier scored on a 14-yard Penrose pass to Elmer Bailey . a 14-yard run by Vincent White and a 31-yard field goal by Bryan Spcclman. added two U SFL Roundup fourth-period TDs. Denver's Leonard Harris, who earlier set up White's touchdown on a 74-yard second half kickoff return, scored on a 13-yard pass from Penrose at 7;49 of the final period and teammate David Martin less than a mlntuc later Intercepted a Reaves pass and dashed 38 yards for a score. "T h e only thing I can promise Is that there will be some different guys covering kickoffs," said Bandits coach Steve Spur­ rier. "W e’ve got the wrong people covering kickoffs." Spurrier said h!s players turned In a good effort “but we didn't come up with the big plays. We were close bu'. It Just didn't work out for us." P a n th ers 3 1 , W ranglers 2 6 David Greenwood got the jump on hls U.S. Football League competition because the Michigan Panthers’ safety learned how pleased because Arizona's assistant coaches were heckling Michigan. "I was very, very glad to stick It In their face.” Greenwood said. Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert threw three touchdown passes — one to tight end Mike Cobb and two to spilt receiver Derek Holloway. Hebert steered Michigan to scores the first two times It had the ball, Including a 10-yard touchdown pass to Holloway that helped the Panthers take a 14-6 halftime lead. Arizona was held to first-half field goals of31-and 26-yards by Frank Corral. In the second half, both teams scored on every possession until Greenwood's In­ terception. Landry, who completed 27-of-40 pa««e" for 294 yard*, threw a 9-yard pass to receiver Lcn Willis and handed off for TDs of 9 and 2 yards to back Kevin Long. Michigan responded Just 1:56 after Long's second TD run with Hebert's 60-yard strike to Holloway. In other games. Denver defeated Tampa Bay 36-30. Pittsburgh dropped Washington DePaul Rips inois State LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) — The common misconception ,1s that DePaul players want to win the 1984 NCAA ’Championship for their retiring coach Ray Meyer. Actually, Meyer wants to win the elusive national crown for hls players. Both players and coach moved a step closer toward that goal Sunday with a 75-61 rout of Illinois State In the NCAA Midwest Regional. Four more wins this season would bring Meyer the first and only NCAA champion­ ship of hls 42-year coaching tenure. " I ’m so happy." Meyer said. "L et's face It. 1 love this team. They do so much more for me than I could ever do for them. "I came Into the lockcrroom before the game and told Kenny Patterson If be bent over quickly he'd break. 1 -kidded around with the players, just tried to relax them. There was no pep talk. We were so much better a team (than Illinois State). There was no way they were going to beat us." Meyer improved hls career record to 724-353 with hls second milestone victory of the season against Illinois State. He beat the Redblrds 69-66 back In December for hls 700th career win and hls triumph Sunday enabled the Blue Demons to equal i> school single-season record of 27 victories. Tyrone Corbin collected 20 points and 9 rebounds and Dallas Comegys and Patterson chipped In 14 points apiece as DePaul. the top-seeded team In the Midwest. Improved Its record to 27-2 with Its eighth straight win. DePaul hit five of Its first six shots In the second half — and Comegys grabbed the offensive rebound on the one miss and returned It for a basket — to move from a 9-potnt Intermission lead to a 47-34 advantage. Corbin scored 12 of hls 2 0 potrits In the second half to complete the rout. y : Lito.- -trio "1 was so proud of the boys," the TO-year-old Meyer said. "This team does whatever ask of them. If we lose, It will be because the other team Is better. This team will not beat Itself." DePaul advances to a regional semifinal game Friday night In St. Louis against Wake Forest, a 69-59 winner over Kansas Sunday In the second game of the double-header. Kenny Green scored 20 points and Anthony Teachey had 13 points and 15 rebonds to help Wake Forest equal Its own single-season win record of 22. The 6-9 Teachey was the only player on either team to go the full 4 0 minutes and he outrebounded the entire Kansas front line of 7-foot-1 Greg Drelllng. 6-8 Kelly Knight and 6-6 Calvin Thompson |a combined 13 rebounds). Teachey also had 4 assists. "1 don’t think Teachey has gotten the credit he deserves.” Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. 16-7. Philadelphia routed Oakland 28-7 and Houston topped New Jersey 32-25. Maulers 16, Federals 7 At Washington. Tony Lee kicked an 18-yard field goal with 1:56 left and Je ff Delaney returned an Interception 50 yards for a touchdown 40 seconds later to give Pittsburgh their first USFL victory over the winless Federals. Stars 2 8 , Invader■ 7 At Philadelphia. Kelvin Bryant, who gained 173 yards In 24 carries, scored two touchdowns and Chuck Fuslna passed for two more Sunday to lead the Stars over Oakland and spoil the debut of new Invaders coach Chuck Hutchison. Gamblers 32, Oenerals 28 At Hcuslcs.w, -rterback Jim Kelly for 271 yards and cne touchdown, and comerback Will Lewis Intercepted two Brian Slpe passes and returned one for a TD Sunday for the hosts. Houston. 3-1, de­ lighted 3 5 .532 partisan fans with the triumph. New Jersey suffered their first loss In four games under coach Walt Michaels. Irish Eyes Do Smile On Racer McKinney NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Saturday. St. Patrick’s night, it was very appropriate that Doc McKinney, a full-blooded Irishman, was the popular winner of the holly-disputed thundercar feature at New Smyrna Speedway. But for Mike McCrary, another fighting Irishman, things did not turn out so well. McCrary, driving a car owned by hls parents. Ken and Pat McCrary of Miami, led the late model feature for 22 laps, surviving a multitude of caution periods, only to destroy the car's from end when he clobbered the wall with three laps to go. after tangling with eventual winner David Rogers. Rogers was at the wheel of the brand new All-Pro legal Wayne Densch Budwclser Firebird which he plans to drive In the All-Pro Super Series Nell Bonnetl Race Cars 200 this coming Sunday at Five Flags Speedway in Pensacola. Second generation chauffeur David Snodgrass. In a Camaro. scored a well-deserved street stock victory over 1980-82 State Champ Bill Klnley. Ben Booth. 1981 Florida Street stock king Lance Smith in the "Bud Light” Special and Pat Weaver. Stan Eads. Milo Vldlc. Bill Martin, Chuck Shank and Eddie Tovat were the top four cylinder finishers. Spectator races winners were Troy Maloney and Mike Frltts. M*' ' ' / j WkJ 1 W^ '.n O 'W W V JH S C n iSSTTZl. ; i H ow ell, D alton P e rfe c t Couple Debbie Howell, Lake M ary's sophomore keeper, has a lot to kick about, along with Lake M ary boys' senior keeper Joe Dalton, Inset. Howell, who posted four shutouts tor the year, and Dalton were both named to the Florida Athletic Coaches Association 4A All-State Soccer Team |ast week. It was the first time two goalies from ^ e same school had ever made the all-state feam $ee Tuesday's Evening Herald for the Seminole County players who |olned Howell and Dalton on the elite squad. LA TE M ODELS F s its it Q u .lllN r L n Faulk, Or Undo. i I I H i k Heat ()0 la p tl 1. M IL * M cC rary. Davenport. Faatura (1} laps) 1 David Rogers. Orlando. I Lee Faulk, Orlando, ] Burry Barry. Orlando; 4. Jack Hacknay. Kprone. I Wayna Froem m lng. Orlando. 4. M ika Me C rary, D avtnport; 7. Don l B urkh alttr, Orlando; I. John M a tia y . So Daytona; t Duka Southard. N an Sm yrna Baactt, 10 Joa J a tln tk l. Valdoita. Gaorgla Lap Laadart M ika M cC rary: t 77 Rogers 23 25 THU N 0ER C A R 1 Fattest Quel i Her M ika Goldberg, Ormond Baactt. 70 M tac F ln th a a t ( I lap*)-1 Goldbtrg Second haat ( I la p i) I. Allca "C ranny" Tatroa. Ormond Baactt Faatura (70 Ia p t) I "D oe" M cKinney. Port St Lucia; 7 John Cochran. Oak H ill; 7 Barry Layno. Tlluavllla; 4. Eddie P arry. Titusville; J Cranny Tatroa. Or mond Baactt, 4 M ika Barttald. Daytona Beach; 7. At P arry, Tlluavllla; I . Ron G arra. M im a; a. Tom m y Paltaraon, Scottamoor; 10. M ika Goldberg. Ormond Beach. Lap Leaders Cochran: II. M cK inney; f 70 S T R E E T STOCKS First heal (4 tape) I. Bill Klnley. Or lean Second heat (4 la p tl l Joey W arm ack. Sanford Faatura (IS la p tl I. David Snod g ra n . Melbourne, 7. Bill Klnley. Oataen. ]. Ban Booth. D e l and. 4 Lance Smith. Satalllta Beach: J Pat W eaver. Ocala; 4. C a tty Hawthorne Sanford. 7. Joey W arm ack. Sanford. I Joe Strehte. Da le n d , t . Chortle Stephana. San lord; I t Doug Howard. Lake Helen. FOUR C Y L IN D E R S F lr tl heal 14 la p tl 1. M ilo V ld k . Of tAfido Second heal (4 (apt) 1. Dave Ownby, New Sm yrna Beach. Feature HO la p tl I Stan Eada. Tlluavllla; 7. M ilo Vldlc. Orlando; 1 B ill M artin . Scottamoor; 4 Chuck Shank, Daland; S. Eddie Toval, Apopka; 4 Bobby Sara. Orlando; 7. J e rry Symont. Zailwood; I. Ai G ardner. Orlando; * Dave Ownby. New Sm yrna Beach. tC Keith P erry. Tlluavllla Lap le e d e ra Vldlc: I S Eada: 4 to SPECTATOR RACES Top elim inator (Orta on one I I Troy Maloney, Daytona Beach. Feature IS la p tl I. M ike FrlHa. Melbourne. E w in g 's Tip Saves H o y as F ro m P re m a tu re B u ria l NCAA Tournament Results United Press International Slow dow n b a sk e tb a ll n early buried Georgetown In the West. . ”1 hope that's the bad ballgame we have to get out of our systems. ,Hoyas coach Joh n Thompson said. . “It was a bad game for us." Patrick Ewing tipped in a missed free throw with 51 seconds left and .Michael Jackson added a foul shot with 8 seconds to go as Georgetown escaped 37-36 against Southern Methodist fn the West Regional In Pullman. Wash. In the other game. Washington downed Duke 80-78 behind Detlcf SchrempFs 3 0 points. The Hoyas meet Nevada-Las Vegas Friday at Los Angeles with Dayton facing the Huskies. Georgetown, expected to storm through this regional, trailed 24-16 at halftime. Its lethal man-to-man .defense then took control, limiting ,SMU to 2 points In the first 13:48 of the second half. After spreading their offense •midway through the second half, the Hoyas built a 32-26 lead. But SMU — w h ich o u tre b o u n d e d Georgetown 31-24 — got the ball ‘Inside and tied It 34-34 with 2:46 -left. Ewing followed a missed free throw by Gene Smith to make It 136-34 and Ja c k so n 's foul shot ' secured It. • Ewing had 10 points and 7 rebounds for the Hoyas. 30-3. SMU. -25-8 was led by Jo n Koncak with 13 points ai.d Larry Davis with 12. ”1 didn’t think It was the big guy's best gam e," Thompson said of •Ewing. "B ut I’ve always said he’s a prime-time player. He made the big ipi*y-” In the second game. Schrempf. a !West German native, scored 21 ,p o in ts In the second h a lf for Washington. 24-6. Duke cut It to !7 9 -7 8 with 1:05 left on Mark •M arie's Jumper. Tommy Amakcr of the Blue Devils missed with eight seconds left. Johnny Dawkins had 22 points and Alarie 2 0 for Duke * r NCAA B a s k e tb a ll Mideast Regional At Milwaukee Louisville 6 0 , Tulsa 67 Milt Wagner’s spinning 12-footer wllh four seconds remaining carried the Cardinals. Lancaster Gordon scored 14 of his 17 points In the first half to send Louisville to a 41-28 lead. Wagner and Charles Jon es each had 15 for the Cards. Tulsa. 27-4, was powered by Ricky Ross wllh 27 points and Steve Harris wlth21. L ou isv ille ta k es on K en tu cky Thursday night In Lexington. Ky.. with Illinois facing Maryland. Illinois 64, Villanova 8 6 Bruce Douglas sank seven free throws In the Last two minutes and Efrem Winters muscled inside for 12 points for Illinois. 25-4. Villanova trailed 49-45 with 2.03 left. The Wildcats, 19-12, were led by Ed Pinckney's 22 points. Midwest Regional At Lincoln, Neb. Wake Forest 6 0 , Kansas 8 0 Kenny Green tossed In 20 points and Anthony Teachey addded 15 rebounds and 13 points to lead Wake Forest. 22-8. The Demon Deacons won It on a 13-2 surge In the second half. Kansas completed Its first season under Coach Larry Brown at 22-10. East Regional At East Rutherford, N.J. Syracuse 78, Virginia Commonwealth 63 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPD — Georgia ts not Just on their minds — it's on the schedule. Virginia and Syracuse survived the East Regional Sunday to join the NCAA T o u rn a m e n t's fin al 16 learns. The next slop will be Allanta. where the East Regional resumes Thursday night. The Cava­ liers face the Orangemen and North two critical fouls. With 49 seconds Carolina plays Indiana. lefi Norton was charged wllh an Virginia beat Arkansas 53-51 In offensive foul and with 15 seconds overtime on Rick Carlisle’s Jumper remaining Robertson fouled Wilson, from the com er wllh four seconds whose l-of-2 free throws tied It left following a blocked shot. 49-49. A 24-footer by Robertson was In the second game, Syracuse off. forcing overtime. defeated Virginia Commonwealth "College officiating may be the 78-63 behind 24 points by Rafael Ihlng that drives me Into the NBA." Addison and a gully man-lo-man Sutton said. defense. The Razorbucks went the last C arlisle, who made two bad 4 :18 of regulation without a field passes late In the game, atoned for goal. Overtime was no better as they all transgressions with hls 12-fooler were blanked from the floor. Klelne from the baseline. With the score made two free throws but Wilson's 51-51. Virginia’s Othell Wilson had corner shot tied it 51-51 wllh 1:32 hls shot blocked by Alvin Robertson left. Then came another Arkansas but the ball wound up fn Carlisle’s blunder — Leroy Sutton's bad pass hands. Robertson then missed a — before Virginia and Carlisle look 28-footer at the buzzer. over. "I had to put II up higher than Virginia Commonwealth, a dis­ normal because someone was right on m e." said Carlisle, a 6fool-5 ciplined team that uses flash cards guard. ‘‘It seemed like the ball was on the sidelines to signal Its defense, stayed wllh Syracuse until late In In the air for three or four seconds.” "It wasn't a fluke." Robertson the second half. The Rams drew to said. "They bcal us for the loose 59-57 with 6:33 left and then went dry. The Orangemen ran off 14 ball. They deserve the credit." Virginia. 19-11. was paced by straight points in slightly more than Wilson with 13 points. Including a six minutes and were untroubled foul shot wllh 15 seconds left In the rest of the way. Addison (9-of-13 shooting) was regulation, and Carlisle with 12 ln a backed by Dwayne Washington game suited to the deliberate tempo with 18 points. Sean Kerins with 16 of the Cavaliers. and Andre H aw kins w ith 14. ’T v e never been Involved In a Syracuse capitalized at the line, game more Intense than this one." making 19-of-23 in Ihe second half Virginia coach Terry Holland said. to 1 -o r- 1 fo r V ir g in ia C o m ­ "A rk a n sa s forced us to great monwealth. heights and our kids responded." “ I'm at my best when everyone For No. 7 Arkansas. 25-7. Jo e gets Invlovcd In the offense." Ad­ Klelne was hounded Inside and dison said. "W hen I don't get into scored 15 points. Robertson finished with 14 points, 8 steals and 7 assists foul trouble that dictates how well I do offensively." while Ricky Norton added 11 points. " If we played them a series. I S y ra c u s e tra iled by 9 In a believe we’d win," Arkansas coach lethargic first half before switching Eddie Sutton said. "But we didn’t — to a man-lo-man defense. "Our man-to-man defense was the we played once and they beat us. And that's whal makes college ball best we .played all y ear." said Ihe best game In the world." S y ra cu se coach Jim Boehelm , Arkansas led 45-40 but Virginia whose team is 23-8. "It got us back rallied and Norton's foul shot with In the game. Rafael shut off (Calvin) 2:11 to go put Ihe Razorbucks up Duncan and Dwayne pressured the 49-48. Arkansas then committed lull and gol some steals." i East Aegienel At C kartetlt, N .C M e r d ill Temple U . M J o t m i U Richmond 77, Auburn 71 M arch 11 Norlfi Coro! In * 77, Tem ple M No. 4 Indians 77. Richmond 47 A I b d Buthertard. N .i. MMwttf RcflMtl. M onk II Mem phis Jiaia FT, O ral Roberts » L m H I o m Tech 44. Fresno K o to M M o n k 17 Mem phis fla t* 44. Purdus 41 Houston 77, Loultlono lo c k 0* At U iK ata . Neb. Vo. Com monwool »h TS, Northeastern H V irginia M . Is n o U lUknotoSloH f f , Aiobomo 44 Konoot S7. Alcorn Slots 10 Syr s c u m 7*. V irginia Commonwealth t l V Ir g M o n . Arkansas I I A! A tlaala Monka N orth C arolina (1 0 1 ) vs. Indiana Syracuse ( 7 7 0 vs. V irginia U S I t ) . D *Paul7S, Illinois lla to 4) Waka Forest tt. Konoot I t A t I t . lo o ts, Mo. (Ill); MonkM East Rag tonal Championship. Mtdoosl h a * Weal A I Birm ingham , Ala. M arch I f t Brigham Young 14, A labam a Birm ingham M Wool Virginia 44. Oregon M ale t l II Kentucky fT, Brigham Young IB M aryland M L W M I V irg in ia 77 OoPaut (77 7) vs W ake Fores! ( n i l ; S laN (104) VS. Houston (104). M arch IS M IA im a I Bo4ilftnj.l FkamoliwsoAtit A» Sail Labs City M arch I t N rv a d a L a s Vsgaa M . Prtncatsn 14 Dayton 74. Louisiana H a lo 44 March 17 Nevada- L a t Vagas TX Taxes E I Paso 44 Dayton tv , Oklahoma t l At war cp is LaulsviUo 71 M erehsad Slate a Villanova SA M arshall 71 , M arch I I L aw ltvlllt tt» Tutsa 47 Illinois 44, V llla n p v a M A 1 L s .lp g N o .K y . M arch 71 M W W t Kentucky 177 4 ) vs. (14-7) v s I H l n o i S i a i ) . • M arch 94 Midpast Raolonal Charm ' ! Southern M e B w d le ltl. M iam i (Ohio) 44 W ashington 44, Nevada-Bans 44 Young Lifts Virginia Tech GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - AI Young s only points of the night turned out to be the ones that counted most for Virginia Tech In the second round of the National Invitation Tournament. The 6-foot guard went up In traffic and tipped in a baseline Jumper by Perry Young with three seconds left Sunday night to lift the Gobblers to a 6 8 - 6 6 v ic t o r y o v e r S o u t h Alabama. Virginia Tech thus moves to the NIT third round with Pittsburgh, a 66-63 winner over Florida State In Sunday night’s first game. NIT Basketball | ____________ ____ ___ Al Gipson, who led Florida S u i t In scoring with a 2 0.5 average this year, spent much of the early going on the bench. Coach Jo e Wllllama said hls 6-foot-10 star look himself out of the game because he was dissatisfied with hls play. "W e re not going to le t. this detract from a good season." said Williams. "T h ey’ve done some good things." �i 1 3 1 t H r ild , Sanford, FI. t ) Monday, March l*. W4 Phillies Rough Up Hoyt; Jenkins Gets Inevitable By United Preaa International Last year's Cy Young Award winners went face-to-face Sunday In whal promised to be a pitching dud. So much for promises. Philadelphia's Joh n Denny gave up one run In six Innings bul Chicago's LaMarr Hoyt was routed with six runs In JusLover fdur Innings In ihe Phillies' 8-1 triumph over Ihe While Sox at Clearwater. Len Matuszek collected four hits and drove In four runs and Mike Schmidt blasted his first spring home run In ihe victory. Hoyt, who was was 24-10 last year, was tagged for four runs In the fifth. The While Sox Jumped lo a 1-0 lead In Ihe first on an KUI single by Greg Walker off Denny, who turned In a 19-6 record In 1983. The Phillies lied II In the second on Schm idt's drive to dead center. Matuszek’s RBI double In Ihe third made u 2-1. Matuszek knocked In (he Phiillca- third run In the fifth with a d^-hle, Gary Matthews tripled him home. Schmidt scored Matthews with a double and Jo e Lcfebvre's hit made It 6-1. Philadelphia's final runs came In the eighth on Maluszek's third double. Philadelphia's spring record Imrpovcd lo 7-9. The While Sox dropped lo 9-5. In other exhibitions: At Bradenton, Ruppcrt Jon es scored the tying run In ihe fifth and later drove In an Insurance run to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-4 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Jones, a non-roster player, was wllh Ihe Padres last season before declaring free agency. At Fort Lauderdale, a quintet of Texas pitchers combined on a seven-hitter lo help the Texas Rangers defeat Ihe New York Yankees 5-3. !( was Ihe first loss In relief for Dave Rlghetll. At West Palm Beach. Brad Mills broke a 1-1 tic In Ihe sixth wllh a two-out, two-run single which carried the Montreal Expos to a 4-2 win over Ihe Kansas City Royals. LeH-handcr Chris Welsh pitched three shutout Innings to get the victory. At St. Petersburg. George Bell drove In five runs wllh a home run. single and triple lo lead ihe Toronto Blue Ja y s lo an 11-Inning. 6-3 win over Ihe New York Mels. At Winter Haven. Mickey Hatcher snapped a 2-2 lie with his first homer of the spring and Rick Lysandcr pitched out of a ninth-inning Jam to lead the Minnesota Twins lo a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Hatcher's homer was only the second homer In 12 games for Ihe Twins this spring. Al Lakeland. Joh n Wockenfuss' sacrifice fly In the eighth lifted Ihe Detroit Tigers to a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. Houston starter Nolan Ryan retired the first 19 Tigers before Alan Trammell was safe on an error In the seventh Inning. At Yuma. Arlz.. Paul Molllor extended his hilling streak lo nine games lo lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-1 win over the San Diego Padres. Molltor hll two singles lo boost his spring average lo .543. He has 19 h lts!n 35at-bats. Al Vcro Beach. Bob Watson smacked a grand-slam In Ihe fifth lo lead the Atlanta Braves to a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The triumph boosted the Braves' spring record lo 8-6 and 3-0 against Los Angeles, which fell to 7-6. Al Mesa. Arlz.. Fred Lynn drove In three runs with a double and triple and Brian Downing doubled twice lo • 'i v l w t W Haeald Photo hy Tam m y Vincent L a k e M a r y 's K e ith W a lla c e u ses a p o p up s lid e to s c o re a r u n w h ile L y m a n c a tc h e r M ik e H e n le y h a n d le s a la te th r o w In th e R a m s ' 8-1 v ic t o r y o v e r th e G re y h o u n d s F r id a y . L a k e M a r y tr a v e ls to L a k e B r a n tle y to d a y a n d L y m a n h o s ts D e L a n d to n ig h t w h ile L a k e H o w e ll e n te r ta in s S e m in o le th is a tte rn o o n a s th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e b a s e b a ll ra c e re s u m e s . P op-U p Slide F o r 1 Run LINESCORES U C F M . W IL L IA M S 14 NUItomt M l M l B -l II 1 UCF I I ] M i I —I 4 1 Hugo and M . Coakley, Cochran m dD ow io n; H l t h n — w illie m t R. C aoklty 14, l!R ; W h llt 1 4 ; LuM rdl M . » . Shew S 3; U C F: Slmpton 1 J. » W U IU m i M M M M II U CF I I ] OM l - I I * M o rrlt and Orluk, B rodtrlck, R tt W (S) and Holden H l l t t n - UCF: W right J X 3 R B I. Record! - UCF 2X10. W illiam s G l. UCF I I . ST. X A V IC R (111)4 M . Xavier OM 001 I I I - 4 I I 3 UCF I I I I I I M i —I I I I 1 Scott. O v c ttl IS) and Minton. D le io v k ( I ) ; Abal. Swan ton | | ) and Jtoitworto, Cable (3), H ltttr t - St JU vtor: L. Zunlca IS . X» Poahlmann 1 4 . Thompton 1 X lb 1 M i l l UCF: Oawton I I . 3b, 1 R B I. B arkar 1 4 F L O R ID A B A S IB A L L SCHOOL A T S ANFO RD Ba lmont Col Ia p t 7, Carton Nawman I Andaraon College f , M antlald 1 Shlppantburg Stata X Kutitown 1 Anderson Cci’oge 4. Rhoda lila n d i Columbia 7, Rhoda Itland 4 Naw H am pthira 7. Columbia I Sundar'i CiNXIiee kaiekall Oeteltt I f United Fretl Internallenat at Lakeland. Fla Hevtte* IN M l IN - 111 Oetratt IN IN I3 i - 3 3 3 R,an Sembito III Aihby, Pu,oii Ill; Morni. Larkin III, Uidur I I I and Lowry, Melvin It) N-Levkln L-Samtito Junior Callaga S E M IN O L E t, SANTA FE I Sam Inala IT] «M 0 4 4 -f I I I Santa Fa 010 OM M O -I 4 I at Bradenton, Fla Brant and Conway; W allar. Allan SI lean HI Nl I N - I I I (41 and Cattaal; H itta rt — Samlnola Fithtvrtk 113 I I I N i - 1 It I S lm t 1 4; Oucay 2 S; Conway 2 S. 2 Andular, Lahti III. Clark III, and R B I; Smith 2 4. Record! — Samlnola " Brummar. Quirk. McWillamt! Scurry I I ) . 14-GI. 4 2 In conlaranca; Santa Fa Tekulve III . and Pena. Mar W F I X OS In contaranca S turry L - L a M I High ichoal A P O F K A 4. DELANO S DeLand M l I I I 0—I s I Apopka M3 I N 1 - 4 I 3 Barnard. Andarton (4 ); Hogue (S) and H lllm eyer. Torrey 14); Thom aion. Brawar (4). Thomaton (7) and Lowman H itta rt — DeLand; Hllm ayar 2 2. Apopka B Johnton 2 4; T. Johnton 3 2; Herrera I 3 3 R B I; Oelay 2 3 Record! — DeLand I S (2 3). Apopka 13 1 141) at Fert Lauderdale FU Teiat IN 111 Ml - S1 1 New Terk IAL) IN N 4 I3 I-1 7 I P Underwood D Smith (SI. R Nrlght 171. Bitty III. Henke ID and Ymt, Scott II I . Guidry. Rlghetti III. Shirley (7) and Wynegar W -0 Smith L-*ignetti at Nett Palm Beach. FU. Kama! City Md IN I I I — 1 a I Montreal M l N3 I I I - I I I I Buck. Boteiho 171. and Watham. Berger. Wettfi III. Jamet III. and Carter. Butera IS) W-WeltX L-Black M R -kan tai City. Balboni at St. Pelertkurg, FU III mwagtl Toronto 410 OM M3 03 — 1 1) I New Tart INL) 171 M l N l N - I I I Clancy, Clark IS). McLaughlin (|), Lamp (II. Williamt (II, and Wtult. Gooden Tidrow (SI. Bittiger III. Gorman IN I. and Glttont W -W illlam t l Gorman MR-Toronto. Boll i t CUarwater, FU CNcaga IAL) I N M M - I 11 Ptoledelpkte III M m - I I I I Hoyt. Brennan (||. Ogot*o I I I and Fltk; Denny. Fireayid (7). T *b t III. Holland III and Virgil. Daullen I7| N Otnny L - H l y l H R i-P h ilad alp h la. S c h m id t I I I at V an leach. FU AlUnla III M M - I t I Lat Angela! IN M M - 111 Bedroven Garoar II), Smith III. and Benedict Rodai. Reut! (I). Zechry III and Yeigar. Reyet I I ) W -B a d ri!ia n L -Rodai HR-AtUnU. Nation atTucian. Arty. Seattle I I I 137 H t - IS I I I Clere land M S M M -tllll Stoddard Langtton III, Stanton |l|. M.rabalU If) and Mahorodny: Beherma B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p lead Ihe California Angels lo an 11-7 victor)- over the Chicago Cubs. At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Rickey Henderson went 3-for-4. Including a homer, lo power the Oakland A s to a 7-2 Cactus League victory over the San Francisco Giants. Al Tucson. Ariz.. Al Cowens drove In five runs wllh a triple and a home tun to lead the Seattle Mariners to a 15-13 triumph over Ihe C'oveland Indians. Seattle's Bill Nahorodny added four RBI. including a two-run homer. Cleveland outfielder Carmelo Castillo, who went 3-for-4. drove In three runs with a bases-loaded triple. MESA. Arlz. JUPI> - Ferguson Jenkins. Just 16 victories shy of 30 0 for hi* career, called his release from ihe Chicago Cubs "Inevitable" and says he will probably retire after 22 years In the major leagues. Jen kin s. 40. was placed on Irrevocable waivers Saturday after giving up seven runs in five Innings during two outings In spring (raining. "It was Inevitable." said Jenkins. "T h e Cubs have young pitchers they're going to take a look al. and my performance last year wasn't that great. “I’ve played 22 years, and I’ve had a lot of fun. There Is a lime and a place lo say. ‘Hey. It’s all done.’ I've seen guys released before. H's not easy, bul you've got to lake It." Jenkins said hr probably will retire (o his farm In his hometown of Chatham. Ontario, lo raise cattle and spend time with his family. "My agent said a few teams were Interested," he said. "But there's a lot of hard work Involved. I have my daughters, and 16 games Is tough lo win al age 41. Maybe I'll lake the easy way out and go home." Jenkins, the oldest player on the Cubs' rosier, had a 6-9 record with a 4.30 ERA last year. Jenkins compiled a record of 284-226 wllh 3.192 strikeouts for Ihe Cubs. Texas and Boston. He Is 10th on Ihe all-time career victory list, sixth on the all llmc strikeout list, and Is one of only four pllchcrs lo win 100 games In both leagues. Jen kin s Is also Ihe only pitcher to strike out more than J .0 0 0 bailers and walk fewer than 1.000. He was a Cy Young award winner In 1971 and was selected comeback player of the year In 1974. "Fergle has been a great pitcher." Green said. "He's contributed to Cubs' history and baseball history." CHICAGO fUPI) — While Sox balling coach Charley Lau. who made some of the best hitters In baseball even heller during a 15-year career as a major-league Instructor, has died after a year long bailie wllh cancer. Lau. 50. passed away Sunday al his home In Key Colony Beach. Fla. “ In my opinion, he was a genius." said While Sox manager Tony LaRussa. "He was able lo work wllh anyone, a veteran or a rookie." "There was no question Charley was regarded as Ihe bcsl In all of baseball at teaching Ihe craft of hitting a baseball," said White Sox chairman Jerry Rclnsdorf. Lau began coaching In 1969 wllh Ihe Baltimore Orioles and spent Ihe 1970 season wllh Ihe Oakland A's. ______________________ 1 ___________________________ SCOREBOARD BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE ■ L td * <m CN(*go OMNni Cali tor We BN»on l44'tt* T tu t Tor onto X »xui City Do* oil No* Tort NATIONAL LEAGUE 14 7 1 7 4 2 4 5 5 4 < 5 5 I PiMburgh CJncmneh N o* Yort Atlanta I ni FrtnciKO Montreal . 5 1 2 i S « > f 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 447 417 415 543 511 500 MO 455 <55 <71 <00 257 157 L Fit. 5 5 5 4 I 4 4 5 7 4 435 541 541 571 571 5*1 514 I 7 5 < 1 500 O* 557 )i| 250 I * 4 1 4 Son Owgo CNcaga Si Lett! b M t i ‘1 R ri.lti Atlento 5 Montreal Id I Houlion 1. MonltMl l i ) 5 Nave Ywk (N il XPNIedelpNe 111 1 Lm Aagetot 1 Detroit 4 21 Liuil 5. CNcaga (A LI3 FiffifturgA 4. Ko x m i City 4 (tiol Cmtixnoh 4. Now Y r l IAL) I Taranto xPMedMohto I MmnetaU L Boaton < Te»at 4. Baltimore 5 MrleeiAee <•><). San Frencitcel Ctovtton*3 CNcaga (N il ( SM tftoX S onD iogoliM Ceklarw eX O tllin i 5 * San D-rgo I I I X Malniuktt 111 S Svndar'i Rttvlii Stttntt L Lot Angtlti 1 PittlbvrBhXSl Loot 4 Montreal 4 Konut City 2 Toronto* Nee York INLI 3 Ph.i*detph'* 1 Chicago 1ALI 1 Ba't,moral. G nom on* Detroit). Houlion I Mmnetott4. Bolton) T t u t 5. N r* Yort IAL) 5 Colitorm* II. Chicago IN L I2 M il*«u4tt 4. Son D.#go I Oekiondl. SenFrenciico) S tllil* 15. Cleveland 13 Tw id er'! SIM M N t* York INL) r l Philede'ph'* i t Ctoerwetor, Flo Houlion <rt SI Louit ol SI Pelenburg Flo PtitiAurgh >1 Chicago lALI ot Sor010)0. Flo T oronto .1 Dt •' o. I ol lakeland F lo N t * York (ALI vt Kontoi City 0t F o rlM ftri Flo Bolton r i MutntwtO Ol frlendo Flo Son Fronciwo l i ) >1 Colilonuo 01 Point Spring!. Flo ChKogo ( N il r i Son 0*go I I I ot Yumo Aril Soon* n Cleveland ol Tucton. Aru Son FronctKO n Son D<ogo it Yumo. Aru Lm Angtlti >1 Baltimore Ol Miami, mghl T o u t r l Montrul ol Well Point Beech Ftt.iughl Cincinnati n AHomo o' Son Juon P R . n lg k l U SFL UNITED STATES F0 0 TIALI LEAGUE Eoiloro Cooltrtnct AIUoI k Dmutn N l T Pel. Nee Jtrtty 3 1 0 7)0 3 1 ( 7)0 Fliiiadoiphu 1 3 • 3)0 Fithbirgh Wlih.ngign ( 4 * 000 Sevlkera Oiviwa Nee O earn 3 * 1 1000 2 1 4 730 Tamo* Bar Birmingham 3 1 1 7)0 1 3 * 113 JacAMnmilt 1 3 ( 254 Mamphn N tlN r* Cantor eece PF *7 ’* II 34 FA n n 21 133 4) 41 III IU 12 24 4) 55 70 111 Control Dirnto* Michigan Okiottmo Houlion 4 4 I IOOC IN 44 1 1 4 7 * 53 41 1 1 1 7X 134 N FREE) r f ’ I N A l l X A M I N A T IO N Danger S g o o io l PtoCMfO NERVES I I'lM nn u W M i 7 Chicago • 4 • San Anlonia • 4 0 Facilk Drilian Denver 3 1 4 Antone 3 3 0 Lot Angelei 3 3 4 Oetland 4 4* Salordar 1 I m v M 10 li too nj 41 500 4J 40 000 14 M NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E llltr n Coilortoco AHoatx D ilu te N l Pel. GB ■Ballon 51 14 741 — Ptuiodriphia 43 25 477 4 Nee York 41 2) 4)1 4H Nee Jertty V JO 5)2 14 Wathmgttn a 34 *41 )l>l uiitral OvitwA Milwaukee 4f 34 3*0 — Detroit 11 34 547 1 Atlanta 1) V 471 2>» CNcaga '35 41 574 l)>CttreUnd a 4) 54 l)'i Indiana 14 4 21) 30 Wttlor* Ctnttrtnct M t t .n l Or.iUM W l Pci. G l Ulok N 31 5)1 — 0*1141 N 13 534 l<i konui City 33 3) 477 5 D tn.tr O 17 444 I Son Anion* 14 N 430 4 Houlion N 41 N l II PiciNc OrtiiM* Lot Angt*t 44 23 4*7 Porllond <0 71 514 5 S toll* 3) J) )I5 It Plwoni 0 17 444 ll'» Gotttn S it * N N *41 I) Son 0*g o 35 47 M 70 1 d a d * Rdyoll ktHR SoHrioy’i R iu d i N r* York 133 Kamot City IN P *»lodr*iu otlLP in tr.it3l lotion W . AHonto N N t* Jonty i« . littanoN L«A ngo*tl2X Houlion III U *n I I I Do!lot MJ Portland IU Gddtn Slo* N Sunday! Rnulh D tn.tr *3. Ctucogo IB* S ta ll* IN .G «idM S lo*N Kontoi City MX Otttlond 47 Mrlwoukoo M4. Watt mgton *1 Son Anion* IN Son 0*g o IN Mania y-l Gan* D t*rrt ol Utah. 4 N p m 1ST NATIONAL MOCKET LEAOUE W o ltt C o o ltrto c t Plkrkk Ci t iu m «* l T P4i OF • NY Itienden 4] 24 1 41 231 1 Waihwgton 4) it 5 I t 743 1 Philadelphia N 25 I I M 311 • NY Rtngtn N 34 1 IS 3U N r* Jtrtty 17 N 7 41 231 P.ttiburgh I) 57 4 34 334 Adi mi D intiM • B u ll** 45 33 7 47 IN • Bolton • Outhtc Wontrtol Ho'lord OH T HOMA S YANDE t l Chiropractic Physician • M O r iM * Jm i liR w y 1 7 1 2 laagweed AtURVATIONl 1)1 U 0 0 W L 37 34 1 1 N )« M 34 34 41 yMmnttoto SI Lour! DrttOH Ciucogo Toronto 701/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Sony No 0*o lladei I I 323-5763 r r IN I'y )>i )<i 4>t V o U r * Jocklon Bayt Saccar AAotl Valuable J V Player Brian N khoH AAotl Im proved Player V a n ity S lav* Wilton t o l l 0 *U n tlv « Player V a n ity N o ltO u b in t o l l O lla n ilv * P loy*r V a n ity Brian O c tttk M o il Valuable Player V e rlity Brian Oc a u k O k U Saccar M o n Valuable P layer G lrla Laura R u tu ll t o i l Detenu ve Player Glrla L i u Chatman B ait Of Ian liv e Player Glrla A lyion Borrwi AAotl Valuabla Player V a n ity G lrti Karan Abernathy EST AW ARDS A TH L K T IC AWARDS Lym an High School W lator S #*rti B a n to ik o th o ll M o tt Im provad FrtiTwnon Soon M o ittr M o tl Im provad JV B rail AAanholl M o il Im provad V a n ity Scoll R u t Mil B a il Dalontlva V a n ity Ralph Phllpoll B a it F ra * T h ro * Shootar V a n ity . G rtg W olktr M o tl Voluoblo Ployar V a n ity Raggla D o u g in O ta li B o tta th o ll Moat Improvad JV C lrla Joan Rlchordisn AAotl Im provad V a n ity Oirla K im F o n y th Baal Dataniiva Ployar V a n ity G irli K lm C oroum M o tt Valuobla Ployar V a n ity C trl* T PH. OF I I I 3)4 I II W 7 U 374 I M 251 • J7 » i Ga )M | 347 34) Nr . 5m,ne Dtetttt* » Edmonton 51 11 ) III 435 1H • Calgary n N 13 73 343 3(3 1 Winnipeg 34 22 IB U 531 541 • Vancouver 30 31 3 It 317 311 Lu Angelei 31 43 1) 54 317 1)3 (Tig leer la e«k divtuee auaklr to Stanley CogattyelH 1 • checkedpi*yell Berth y checked p vtuae htle Setordiy'i BttoM Nee Jerwy 5 Buttn 5 Philadelphia*. N Y Rangevi* HotTungl*" l M.Y. lUondtrtl Piflturgn X Hor ford 1 B ullo*L Voncowror) Montrul X Toronto I COmantonl Lot A ngt*t I Ouotac x SI Log* 4 Sundly"! Rnulti Colgory * WitMlgog 3 MorHordSN Y ItlondtrK Si Lo w i 1. Notfungron 1 Edmonton X BuNo*) Outfctc 5. Mmntioio 5 M ISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE E o iN r a D m t* W L Pci. CB P'lHburgk N II 713 ty Bollimort 31 13 MB C*«t<ond 35 I) AN !•* No* T ttk It n 4IB II Mtmgnii v_ II 23 5*1 l ) ‘ i B u h t* I I N 343 II Wnttro D>*n*a SI Lau* 34 II 5*1 Komot City 14 IB 514 I K FAMILY PtACTICE PEOUTMCS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323*5763 •eto to* to^ to e xpense HOURS M M -F M SAT. • * • a m-m WekgMiming AAotl Valuabla 4M Tony Deal AAotl Improved V a n ity Slava Vandanllca AAotl Valuabla V a n ity Sor on Km W rotttlag AAotl V oluobU JV Barry F a rro tl (M ila n d in g I0M Grader ChadDubtn AA01I Improved V tr u ly D *r*k Smith AAotl Valuabla V a n ity Legal Notica Legal Notice M oidoy'l Gl n i l lARTinnESTI ClucogotlManTrul. I U»m Ptulodttgtuo ol Nt* Jtrtty. I IS y m O ut O f P o c x n PHYSICAL THERAPY MAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 3U 147 171 111 153 Norm Oman ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N ° 355 14 3* 4 17 IN 254 54 54 5 71 D M 25 N 4 54 313 14) ComgUI Conltrtnct MEDICAL CUNIC SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 6A IN 444 441 431 *1 35 5 41 3t7 343 NOOPE /flOFORDORLAODO KEfinaCWB WKhilo I I IB Lai Angtlti 14 M PlMtmi 15 14 Tocomo * 33 StH rdty'l R tu tti Boinmaro 7. Pltoonii) PiHiburgn X C*vtiond 4 Svndoy'i Rttvtli YYk N I o X B u ilt* ) N t* York 7. Pnom,. ) Mtndoy'i Gotttl No Gomot Sctwdultd TmMiy'i Qj mi Ckvtlond al Butto*. I 85 p m NHL I O M m a a im il F IA T T M E X C ITIN G r* r* 7M LSI Angtlti 13. SonAnton* 13 Okiottmo 17. Chicago 14 Birmingham 54. Memphii I Sanityl Rtiultt Dtn.tr 54 Tampa Boy 54 Houtton52. Nt* Jtrtty 2) Pittiburgh IX Wethmgton 7 Philadelphia 31 0*4long 7 Michigan 31. Aruono It Meaday‘ 1 G lu t (All TlmttCST) Nt* Orltont Ol Jeckionrillt I p m MON.. WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • 1 *to fc % ^ Bp. utt ew4. ICS rs Pan NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES ' 009 II 000 u F IC T IT IO U S N A M i Nollco Ik htrtfcy glv*n dia l I am t n g a g t d In b w i l n t l l a t I I I A p p ltw o a d D r lv a , L o n g w o a d . Samlnola Cawnly. Florida undar Iha Iktltlo u a namo ol R A R E A N IM A L B R E E D IN G R ES E A R C H , and that I inland lo re g u la r 10id rvama with Ma Clark 01 M o C ircuit Court. SomlnoU County. Florida In accordance * I M M a prevlalant ol Ma F k tlllo u a Nama S la iu ta t. to W it Section 44) 94 Florida S la lu lti 1417 / * / Thereto Lannan Publlah M arch If . H l A pril I . B, ItBX O ER 134 N O TIC E O F SALE U nit 0 7 - John C urlU U nlf 413— W illiam C. Opaahl U nit O N — B arbara 5 Smith U nit 24B - Edw ard Argla CoHold U nit 4 J 5 - E v a S hurttr N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y |lv « n M a i punu an ) la F lor la S la lu l* I I BOX E M orctm anl tl L U n x purauanl la Owner 1 Lltn 01 provided In Florida ! Slotutt 13103. M a owner a l SECU­ R IT Y STORE A LL. locaSod a l SSI U .S. H ighw ay IT -n . Forn P ark , Florida 33730. w ill ta ll m lK tlla rw o u i proparty from Iha tbova numbarad uni t v Thai M a proparly m ay ba r la w a d a l S a c w r lly S t a r t - A ll Warahouaa. Call lor an appalnlm anl a ) lolaphana numbar B3GGBB4. That M a goada w ill to la id la r cath af public ta la an iha M day a f A pril. 14*4. at I BB FJA. a t M a below a d d rtta , la u n i f y owner llah far rani d u t In accordance w lM Florida S la tu fe i A M H erring tar owner loporalor S E C U R IT Y STORE A LL SSO U L Highway 12 BI F a m P ark . Florida n n o F o r : O w nar/O paralar Putollih M arch t l . 14.14G4 OER *4 «u » ^ , ^ F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice U hereby given M a i w * are engaged In b u tln a u a l 1350 Waodblna Av.. Deltona. FL am. Samlnola County. Florida under M a Iktltloua n a m a a l S A N F O R O S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N N E T W O R K , and M at wa Inland to reg u lar u l d nama w lM iha C lark af M a C irc u it Court. Samlnola County, Florida In ac cor dance w lM Ma prevltlont af M a F k tlllo u a Nam a S telutox to-WIt: Section US BB Florida S la M o e 1457 IM O ia r U l A D urr / ! / Armando Lopai /a /J u lio G a la n a P u M iih M arch X I t IB. SX 14*4 oeRu F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N olle* la hereby given M a i I am engaged In butinete at IMS — 7M S I. C a iia lb a r r y . S am ln o la C a u n ly . Florida under Ma Ik lllla u a nam a af A LLS TA TE T R E E S E R V IC E , and M af I Inland la reg u la r u l d name w lM M e Clerk ef M a C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance w lM the orevtiien t a I Ma F k tltla u e Nam a S latutex Ip W it: Section US Ot Florida Slatwtoe 14)7 /x7 Jaaaph J. Greer Pwbllih M arch X I X I t . I X 11*4 O E R 37 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E U R N O TIC E IS H E R E R Y O IV E N M at M a undartlgned U engaged In bulln e u a l A ltam anU M a ll Stopping C a n te r, a l l A d a m a n t* A venue, Sem lnaU County, Florida under M a Itctm au* nam a a l BARON'S, and Intend! U real _ _ Ih a C la rk a l M a C irc u it C ourt. Samlnola County, Florida U accardanca w tM M a p reviilo n * a l M a F k ltH a w Nam a S lalulov T p W II: Section US 04 Florida S lahtoa 1457 Lan ta n v Inc. By: A. Jey K olter Prealdonl PwblUh February 37 A M arch X a I* . NBA O E O tt* > f 1 Xi ^ M X tV i Jay Hurulker a Year Letter Flaguea: W reilllng Jay H u n tik tr JuwanLee G ir liB o ik e tto lli VatartaJaduan 3 Ploguei •1 Appreclotle* Sal AAanlre*. Rock la k o legol Notice N O TIC E U N O IR F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M at M a undartlgned. datlrlng to engage In b u e ln tu unde. M a Ik lltle u a nama al FH O TO K IS a l Sulla H I . Bldg. X Live O ak* Cantor. In M a City at C a tu lb e rry . Florida. Intend* la teg­ u la r Iha u id name w lM the Clark 01 M a Circuit Court at Seminole County, Doled *1 Gardena. California. I 33M day a l January, 14*4 K IS C A L IF O R N IA , IN C . Richard B lautlaln Richard Blaualetn Sacralary Publlah M arch I t . U X A pril L B. 14*4. O E R IJ B . F IC T IT IO U S N A M H o ik * I t hereby given M a i I am angagad In b u tln a u a t SIS M yrtle A v * , San lord. F L 3X771. Seminole County, Florida under Ma fk tille u t nam e at I CLOW N A R O U N D , and M a i I Inland lo rag litor u l d name w lM M a Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance w lM M e pro v lilan i *1 Me F Ic tllM u t N a m * S la lu l**. Ip Wit: Section US 04 Florida Statute* 1453. W Barney B u*finer PublUh M arch if , u A A pril X B. 14*4. OCR-131 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT. 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 C I C O UNTY. F L O R ID A CASE N O l B3-3M3-CA-3PN IN R B i T H E A D O P TIO N OF SHAW NA F A Y E THOM ASO N N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: L O N N IE K E IT H V IA L 340B S. Santard Avenue Santard. FlarW a 33771 YO U A R E H E R E E Y N O T IF IE D M a i an action leaking M e adaption tl SHAW NA F A Y E TH OM ASO N, to * required U u r v e a copy tl your tw ltlan d e te n u . II any, M a ro U upon P etltle n a r'i attorney. R O B E R T NL M O R R IS . B ig u lr * . P o tt O ffic e D raw er M . Sanlord, FlarW a 33773, an a r to tore Ihe 30M day a l A pril, 14*4. and U N M a original M arool with Ma C lark ad M l* Court alltw r tolora aarv k a an PotltW tor'g attorney or Im m odU laly tto ra e h e r; oM erw U *. a dalauN w ill to anU rad againal you la r M * re lle l dem anded In M l* (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. C U r k a lM a C w r t • V : P atricia RaUnapn R O B E R T M .M O R R IX E tg u ko 4IS Waal IBM S tru t P u l O H k * D raw er M S a n U rd .P L 33773 Telephone (305)333 75)0 Attorney lor Petitioner! P ubtlih M arch I f . SB and A pril L «. 11*4 D E R I4 3 W ill* Moll. M llw u F Ir tl B aplUI Church el Longwood Legal Notice F IC T I n o u s NAME N olle* It hereby given that I am angagad In b u tln a u al 154 San dalwood Way, Langwood. FL 31750, SomlnoU Caunly. Florida under the (Iclltlou* name ol DISCO UNT B U SI­ NESS FORM S, and M ai I Intend to reg ular u l d nam e with Ma Clerk 01 M e Circuit Court, Semlnott Caunly, Florida In accordance w lM M e pro v U U n t ol the F lctltioui N a m * Stal Uto*. to Wit: Section 445 94 Florida S tatute*1457. SJgnttorv: K ATH C O M A N A G E M E N T CO RP. K a th e rin e R K achan. Proildant P to h lh February 17 and M arch J. I t If . I4B4 D E 0 1*4 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* la hereby given M a i I am engaged In b u tln o ti a t 230 Lorain* D r.. Apt. 330. A llam onU Springe. FL 337l x Sem lnott County. Florida urv d»r M a fk tltt tu ! nam a ol A U E N C O N STR UC TIO N , and Mot I inland to rag lattr u l d nam e wllh M a Clark • I Ih a C irc u it C a u rl. S e m in a l* Caunly. Flo rid * in accordance wllh M e provltiont ol I t * F k lllttu t N a m * S ta tu te *, t o w n Section M S BB F lo rid * S la lu ttt 1457. 74/ Alan W. N lcholai P ib llih M arch IB. u A A pril L t. 14*4 . O E R -14* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E ■ IO M T IE 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 LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . CASE N O . t M t l l CA-«3-K RO G ER S TITT. F lakitlH , vx 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 PA N Y . IN C ., a Florida corporation, N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: S H R O D E P L U M B IN G A N O M E C H A N IC A L C O M PA N Y . IN C ., a Florida corporation N O R M A N 0 . SHROOE. JR ., Raglitorad Agent Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D M a t an action lor Breach at Cm tract: Breach tl Im plied W arranty tl H abitability and F ltn o u , and N egligent* h a v t bean Iliad against you and you a r t required to ta rv a a copy 01 your w ritten to U n it. If any, to w it an M A R V IN E. ROOKS. E S Q U IR E , P la ln llt l'a a lto rn a y , w h o u a d d r tu l i 3*4 South Highway 17 f t C a u a lb trry . Florida 31701. an a r to lo r* A pril IX I 4 U and Ilia M a orIglrval w lM M a C lark tl M ia Caurl alM ar to lo ra tarvlca an P ta in llir i attorney or Im m ediately M e r u h e r . • M a r w lu a default w ill to tntorad •G alnal you lor Iha r t lt t l tom andad to Iha Complaint or Patm an ^ P A T E D a n BM day of M arch. I I I * . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. As Clark o iltw Court By: Eleanor F .B u ra h o Deputy Clerk MAarvtoE. arv in E . Rookx E m 3 U S .U .S . Highway 17 » l P O . Box (45 C a u a lb a rry . F L 32707 PUjUWl M arch 13. IB. u and A pril 3. D ER 43 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Monday, March If, 19*4—IB TONIGHT'S TV Intftptndtnl Orlande V irg in ia Wood, from left, Sue Stevenson and B etty Sandage show so m e of th e lo v e ly ladies, funny clowns and c re a tiv e rabbits "eggs" they have deco­ rated for the Sanford P ilo t C lu b 's A nn ual Easter Egg Sale. More than 700 of the colorful eggs will be ready for the sale to start April 1. Also, about 400 pound cake eggs will be avail­ able. The fund raising event that has become tradition helps support the club's community projects Including scholarships. The eggs, at $1.50 each, will be sold at Flagship Bank of Seminole, downtown Sanford and 3000 O r­ lando Drive, Knight’s Shoe store and the Sanford offjce of Dr. Richard Dougherty. 0 ® ( T O ® O News ( H P 5 ) B j/io e o 0 (W ) M A C H O ' / O rla n d e Public B r e e d c it t in f S y ittm L E H R tf* new shour ( B ID ONE DAY AT A TIM E 6 :0 5 5 2 ANDY GWFFTTH 6 :3 0 Q ® NBC NEW S ( l i b CBS HEW S (1 ) O ABC NEW S g il f CIS) ALICE 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES 12:00 6 :3 5 52 CARO L FWENOS BU R N ETT AND 7 :0 0 O ® PEO PLE'S COURT ® O P.M . M AG AZIN E A re a lm pla yer a aho'i a k lp p lrg th e m inora to r th e m ajo r leagues ® O JO KER 'S W ILD D D P 6 )T H E JEFFERSONS f f i (1 0 ) SM ITH SO N IAN W ORLD "S p e a kin g w ith o u t W o rd y" U nuauai co m m un ica tio n p a ttam a are aaptorad. in clu d in g 19th- ce n tu ry •th o g ra p h y. co n te m p o ra ry a rt, th e m a th e m a tica l la n g u a g e o l th e F oucault pendulum , roe d a id e a rch tta ctu re and th e p ro a p e cl o l hum ane -• ( T O HART TO HART Stamp col­ lecting Decomea • dangeroua hob­ by tor ttm Karta whan a prtcataai atarip lada Into Itiab poaaecaton. IR) 705 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE M O H T W ITH DAV10 LETTERM AH Q u a rt am gar Ntok Apodo Forte 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Cool Hand Luka" (1967) Paul Hewman. George Kerv 1:10 ® o COL UM BO A ph o to g ra p h e r h a tch e a a p h o n y k id n a p p in g ( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS HIOHTWATCH 3 :1 0 ® O M OVIE "A le aa n d e r The G reat - (I9 S 6 ) R ichard B u rto n , F re d rtc M arch. 4 .0 0 52) BANFORO ANO BON 6.00 O ® T V S BLO OPERS ANO P R A C T IC A L JO K E S F e a tu re d : Tom Boeley and B arbl B enton are th e v tc tm a o t p ra c tic a l (okaa. com m erciala fe a tu rin g anlm aN , aportac a a ta r F re d R o g g ln 'a a p o rta btoopara. ® O SCARECROW B M RS. W NQ ® O AUTO M AN A utom an triv e la lo HoFyw ood to aotve th e m urder o l 5 2 M OVIE "O tondle M itt The Ja c k p o t" (1950) Penny S in g le to n . A rth u r Lake I o l l r n d In give hi m ,i (l i mn-c. tint hr said h r loves me itmrnrtPKTi*r needed so badly and take lake a chance on another woman — she might deny him her anyplace she wanted sex all the time. log o." lie's not very demanding, so I try to accommodate Please print II again. Someone l know needs to be him now and then. I really do love him. reminded that he has a mother. FRIGID IN YOUR FAN VIRGINIA IN ARIZONA DEAR FRIGID: A marriage between a frigid wife and DEAR FAN: Here It Is: a kind and understanding husband who doesn't DEAR ABBY: Yesterday was the saddest day of my "bother" her very often must have been made tn |lfe. I burled my mother. And now many thoughts come heaven. You are Indeed lucky to have found each other. lo mind that make me even sadder. I recall the many times I meant to call her and ask If there was anything she needed, but I seldom got around DEAR ABBY: I've enjoyed your column for many years. It was so witty, with Just the right answers to to It. ' I recall the day I ran Into Mom In the bakery. Her some very real problems. Will you please return to those winter coat looked so shabby and worn, and I thought. days and skip all the lectures and sermons you've been "Gee. I've got lo take Mom downtown and buy her a miming of lute? new coal." But I never found the lime. I was too busy. Also, please let the Food and Drug Administration buy On her last birthday I sent her an azalea plant, bul I s|K»cc tn newspapers and medleal Journals to warn forgot to enclose a card. I had wanted to get over to see l>cople about combining drugs with certain foods, etc. her. but there was a football game that day, so I never We need you as you were. MR8.D., made It. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. The last time I saw mom was at my cousin's wedding. She looked so old and tired. I told myself. "I must send Mom to Florida to visit her brother and get a little sun." DEAR MRS. D.: To paraphrase Abraham Lincoln: bul I Just never got around lo buying the tickets. You may please all of the people some of the time, and If only I could turn back the clock. I'd buy Mom that some of (lie people all of the time, bul you can't please coat, and spend every birthday with her and take her all of the people all of the time. anyplace she wanted to go. But it's too late now and I Thanks for writing. I learn more from criticism than I am heartsick. do from praise. Please print this letter. Maybe If 1 had seen one like II. I would have done things differently. ILonely? Get A bby's u/xlatcd. revised and expanded GRIEVING SON booklet. "H ow to Be Popular" — for people o f all ages. Send 82 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 centsI DEAR ABBY: "Serious In Laguna Bench" could have envelope to A b b y. P opu la rity. P.O. lio x 38923, been written by my husband. I simply detest having sex. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) (9 ) C O U S TE A U J a c q u k t C o u k tk tu _ A M A ZO N a n d h ia 400 1205 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO M G H T (TU E-FT*) ( I ) O CSS EARLY M O R M N G nmd 0 EYEW ITNESS OAYBREAX NEW S 0 ( I) MOTV (M O N ) 9 t* t freer z o o n c w ie (T\M -ew i) 8 0 :4 5 ® O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) A M . W EATHER O ® TOOAY 111 O CSS M O R N M Q NEW S (7 ) O 0 0 0 0 M O R M N G AM ER ICA 5 2 FUNTIM E 0 (91 BtZNET NEW S FANTASY IBLANO i } i O STAR TREK (M O N -TH U ) (1 ) O BO U O GOLD (FRO ® O MERV G R V FW (M O N , TUB. TH U , FRI) ® O A BC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ C IA L (W ED) 5 1 (JB) BUPCRFRlENOS (10) SESAME STREET g ( I) M OVIE 8 4 :0 6 5 2 THE MUNBTERB 4 :3 0 5 2 (38) H E-M AN A N D MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5 2 PERRY M ASON 4 :3 5 1 2 :3 0 O ® SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW ( ! ) O THE YOUNQ A N D THE RESTLESS ® O R YA N 'S HOPE 5 2 (38) BEVERLY M LLB tU JE S 5 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 n (T ) LOVE BOAT U O T H R E T S CO M PANY ' O NEW SCOPE 1.00 IJM O N ) > ’M O N O H U M A N . 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 ) O A LL MY O BLO R EN 5 2 (38) ANC7Y OftlFFTTH 0 (10) M O W (M O N , TUE, THU) 0 (10) M ATM EE A T THE BUO U (W H O 0 (W ) FLO R K M HOM E GROW N (FRO 0 ( f ) HIQM C H APARRAL THE LAW (W ED) CY PUZZLE (THU) 105 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE W O RLD TURNS 52 (36) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) A LL NEW TM S O LD HOUSE (FRQ 7 :1 5 200 O ( W ) A id . W EATHER 7 :3 0 5 2 (38) WOOOY W OOOPCCKER 0 ( 10) SESAM E STREET Q 7 :3 5 52 IO R C A M O F JC A N M C 0 ® A N O T 1 « R W O RLD O ONE U FE TO LIVE (38) OOMCR PYLE (10) M AG IC OP DECO RATIVE PAJNT1NG (FR I) 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA S 2 :3 0 800 (3 8 ) B U O S 0 ® 5 2 M OVK 700 52 . 3 *3 5 5 2 BATTLE OP THE PLANETS 600 § O M O V IE "R ic h A nd Fam ous" (1981) C andico S argan. Jkcq m d no B tu o t Throughout Iha 8 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT DBS W EEK (M O N ) O ® r S COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) 5 2 JEdM Y SW AGGART 500 (7 ) f j M O V * (M O N ) 5 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) 5 2 C H ILD R E N S FUNO (THU) 5 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 6 :3 0 ® iW )S C O O S Y 'D O O (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) O ® M DO AY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEW S 5 2 (38) BEW ITCHED 0 (10) NATURE O F THINO S (M O * CD (10) B K ) BANO SALU TE (TUC) 0 ( 1 0 ) M YBTERYI (W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 110) JAN E Q O O O ALL ANO THE W ORLD O F A N IM A L BEHAVIOR (FRO 0 ( I) HARRY-O ® NBC NEVIS AT SUNRISE O CSS EARLY M O R M N G NEW S ® O ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (8 ) 20 M M U TE W ORKOUT th * ih ip 'i o o w b k krtn g ca p ta in (C hart#* D urnfog) w iaha* lo koop N m u n tja r N t kuporvtoton. ® 0 KATE S A L L * (P rw ntoro) W han K oto M cA rdto'a d a ta a rrtv w to p ic k hor u p . ho R n d t h o r room - 3 :3 0 1 1 :3 5 5 2 TEXAS 1200 MORNINO 6 :3 0 0 305 5 2 THE FUNTSTONES AFTERNOON 5 :2 0 •d (RIP NEW S 0 (10) PO STSCRCTS 0 ( I ) TIC T AC DOUOH J TUESDAY] 5 2 W O RLD A T LARGE (TUC) A b h v ty U U j '6 LT6 CRTCCAT. 1 2 :0 5 5 2 MOVIE "Ruby" |1B7T) Piper Laurie. Stuart W Mm an. 7 :3 5 m TX<* 0 # T AHD oT u c e 2 :3 0 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT F eatured: e n te rta in e r Je rry Leeta. ® O W HEEL OP FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUO (Q) (38) BARNEY M ILLER JB D b OT Offc '6 1k. ® O THE SAJNT 5 1 M O VIE "T h e P roud A nd The D am ned" (1972) C huck C onnora. Joan G reco 52) HOG AN’S HEROES especially now that we arc older. I was never too fond of sex In my younger years, bul now I (hlnk I fs revolting. Il'm 68 and my husband Is69.) I have never refused my husband, but he knows how I feel a limit sex and he doesn't bother me very often. I thank God for such a kind and understanding husband. KIT ‘N ‘ C A R LY LE ® 2 .0 5 0 ( 9 ) PO LICE W O M AN H e ra ld P bata b r Tam m y V m eant D E A R A D B Y : Som e lime ago I read a letter In y o u r c o lu m n fro m a grieving son. In It was this line: "If I could turn back the clock. I would buy my In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e (CBS) Orlando 6:00 BUN N Y AN O g n o c A P iT o t ( I t (38) I DREAM OP JE A N M S 0 ( 10) H EALTH M ATTERS (TUC) 0 ( 1 0 ) PLAY SM O GS (W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) T O S S ANNO UNCED (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) JO Y OP PAJNTM Q (FR I) 300 a® / M ATC H G AM E H O LLY W OOO SQUARES HOUR OUONQUOHT G ENERAL H O SPITAL 5 2 (36) THE FUNTSTONES S FREE □ S P' NAl t X AM I NAT ION 9 :0 6 * 52 M O V* 9 :3 0 8 ® WORK AND U M O Y (8) BODY BUOOtES H o w To Shop F o r A n tiq u e s wooden pieces. "You will never find an antique table that Is perfectly round." Mrs. Loepp said. After the antique shopping, she gave members a good dcHnlllon to add lo their Ust of value factors. The definition, taken from Albert Sack Is: “An antique Is an old piece of fine quality that was designed In such a way that II had reason to survive." This working definition can apply to som e of today's furniture such as the Scandinavian pieces so all who are Interested In a piece of history will still be able to antique shop tn the future. After the conclusion of the pro­ gram. president Laurel Rodgers presided over a brief business meet­ ing. Members discussed recent social ev en ts, including a brunch at Cassidy's Restaurant lo honor their Valentine Girl. Ruth Gaines. Attending were Laurel Rodgers, laiis Smith. Virginia Hagan. Bonnie J o n e s . Norma Loepp. V ictoria Hughes. Trarry Wight. Vickie Hall. Ruth Gaines. Faye Lord and guest. Robert Tromblav. 1 0 :3 0 0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 1 0 :3 5 5 2 WOMANWATCH(THU) 1140 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PfBCC ■ N Q H T SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC U ncommon .Y A k ftfiL ■ 0 » THOM AS rA N D t l l f h iM ip f.it t ir P h .M tid n 7017 F R t N C M A V F SANFORD 323 5763 TRADING PLACES b Watch For O pening Of ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH 307 EAST lit STREET SANFORD ~ 322-3424 _ C o m p to to In s o f W o n t to * i (o M a t lo k k a fe . Ih o w w O S *. A n d M u c k , M u c h M o rs . . . O w n w • B A IL STEW AST ■ ______ LAYAW AY FB N o O ut O f P ocket I x p in s i MYStCAl NOAFY IAYS A LOGO TUTS VAlLABti FAMILY FIACT1CC k d u t r ic s MflUNAL MEDICUC A A A C 7 C O 0 £ O mD I 0 3 \l ^ * 't l •€ 6 HOURS M W M SAT. ■ w w w r o B H IiB IW B Adaplabllly Is third. Il has more value If II Is decorllve or useful to you or someone else, according lo Mrs. Loepp. Popularity Is the fourth factor. The more popular (he Item the more Its value will I k . Popularity of the antique also leads (o (he fifth value factor, regionalism. Pieces from New York are going lo be more popular in New York (or "historical or family roots" reasons. As surh. they will be of more value to somebody from New York than from Florida. Mrs. Loepp s sixth factor is condi­ tion. The heller Its shape, the heller il‘s value, she told l he members. Historical documentation or proof of lls e a r lie r e x is te n c e and the erallsman's signature and dale are ihe last two deciding factors slated by Mrs. Loepp. After rarcfully storing this In­ formation away, members were then asked lo go on an Imaginary antique shopping spree. They were told lo carry thrlr tools — flashlights and magnifying glass to cxamlnc \\till, magnets for testing bicss: tape measure for testing true round 0 ( 10) BSC TW C COMPANY (R) 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD 6— How do you determine the value of an antique? Theta Epsilon members answered this question from pointers given during a recent presentation on a "Contemporary Approach to An­ tique Shopping" by member Norma Loepp. Mrs. Loepp. an I8 lh century furniture buff first asked each member lo define antique. A gener­ al answer was something rare from an earlier period, usually 100 years previous. Working from this defini­ tion. Mrs. Loepp gave fellow members some value delcrmlnators to keep In mind. According lo Mrs. Loepp. there are eight factors to consider. The first one Is rarity. "Rarity Is not an absolute factor, as some arc so rare lluil they Just aren't available." she says. , The second factor lo consider Is quality. "If It’s so far gone as lo liavi nothing of value left then It's old irush. and trash Is trash, " Mrs. I.oepp says. A broken bul mended piece still Is all there and as such is worth something, site explained. 1040 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION iliQ H O U R M A O A Z M S (12 (36) FAMS.Y �JB—Evening Han la, iantord, FI. Monday, March If, 1H4 legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F * T N I I IO K T E C N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R f I M IN O L f C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASK NO. t r i m - C A 4 F O R. K E N T M O E L L E R , e t SubHItute T rv tfe e and ftol Indlvlduelty. P laintiff, vt W IL L IA M J. W A G N E R . SR. and CAROL A. W A G N E R . h it trite. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF SALE N o llt a l l h e r tb y g lv tn th a t purauanl to a Final Judgment ol M orgeg* Foreclosure entered In th t *b *v e ex* Honed action. I w ill M l to t p ro p a r ty s itu a te d In S a m ln a la County, Florida described a t: • Lot H D : That par cal of land lying In Section 14. T e w m h l* » South. N a n ** >1 Ea»t, Somlnota C *m fy . F lo r id a , d a tc rlb a d a t fo llo w t: Rag inning at tha N orlftw eit comor ot lha northaait quartar ot Section 14. run S W i n * " E , J l4 .fi toot; Ihonco not S O W O t " E . I l f . U toot; thanca run S a r j r j r W , 441.11 taal; thanca run S m r r E . i w i w teei; th o r tf r / n $ O f 1 0 -ir' E , W .X ,'/#) to lha Faint at loginning.' Ihonco run N f f r r j f E, 441U toot; Ihonco run S 00* I f I I " E . n o t loot; Ihonco run S O W a rir - W . U t J t toot; Ihonco run S a o * !f 7 7 ■E . t f t M loot; thanca run S d W I ' i r W . 11511 foef; toenc# run S t r t r t r ' W . JJO 00 toot; thanca run N 00* w r r W . 45144 teet to to * Point a t Beginning a t public u l o to lha hlghott and boat bidder tor cash at the Waal Front daor ot tho Seminole County C ourt hauao In Sonlord. Florida at 1100 A M on to t 3rd day of A pril. IM 4 (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Clark of the Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk P vb llih M arch IL I f , 1t*4 DERM C IT Y O F U K I M A R T , FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by t N Board ol A d|uitm en t ot I N City a t U k e M ary . Florida. I N I told Board w ill hold a Public Hearing on A pril A 1N4. al 1.00 P M . to: a ) Contider and review all Condi Ite m and le e tt pertinent to an Integral ftotgMwrhoed Shopping Cantor, In an area toned C l. Retail C om m ercial, and datcrlbad a t toitowt: T N SW to e l I N SW to ot I N SE to lying W a tt at Railroad Right o f W ay (L e tt I N South at leal thereof). Section f , Townehlp Id South, Range I t E a tl; more commonly datcrlbad a t I N N o r lN a it corner ot Lake M a ry Boulevard and Country Club Read. T N Public Hearing w ill N held In t N City H all. ISO North Country Club Rood. Lake M a ry . Florida, a t d:W P M . an A pril 4. in a . or a t toon thereafter a t poeeibte. at w h k h tim e te ******~ « par fla t tor and agalntl **-* raq uatl w ill N heard. Said hearing m ay N continued from lim a to tim e until final action It taken by I N Beard ot A diuttm ant. T h it notice tha11 ba potted In three public placet within I N City ot Lake M a ry . Florida, at I N City H all and p u b lltN d In I N Evening H erald, a neartpaper ot general circulation In t N C ity at Laka M ary, ana tim e at W ait fifteen deyt prior to I N atoratald hearing, in addition, u l d nolle# thall be petted In I N area to bo centidtred ot toot! Fifteen d e y t prior to t N data ol I N Public U m n oaf h i Iiriy. A loped record at Ih lt mooting It mode by t N City tor Itt convenience T h lt record m ay net contlllute on adequate record tor t N purpoeet ot appeal tram a doettton mode by I N Board at A d|uttm ent with retpecl to I N foregoing m atter. Any perton wt thing to an to re that an adequate record ot I N proceeding! l l m ain lelned tor appellate purpoeet It edvited to m ake * N necotim y o r­ a l h it or her own 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 lhat by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Elocution litu e d oul ol and under tha M ol ot tho County Court at Seminole County, Florida, upon a (In a l judgm ent rendered In lha atoratald court on lha JOth day ol November, A D Itd l. In that certain com ontllled. Southern Loon A FI nance Co . Inc., a Florida corpora lion. P laintiff, — vo— Eugene Nathan and M ario Nathan, h it wile, Delon d a n t. w h ic h a to r a ta ld W r it ol Elocution w ot delivered to me a t Sheri 11 ol Seminole County. Florida, and I hove levied upon the to!towing datcrlbad property owned by Eugene Nathan, ta ld property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particular ly datcrlbad a t toitowt: O n e I f f ! C h e v r o le t 1 d o o r automobile, 10 f IL 4 7 V 7 J im tt, bo ing t tor ad *1 B utch't Chevron. Son lord. FlorkU and lha undertigned a t Sharif! ot Samlnala County. Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M . on lha )rd day ot A pril. A D 1014. oiler for u to and M il to lha hlghott bidder, tor C4th. tub|ecl to any and oil o iltlln g tolnt, ot tho Front (W e t 11 Door a t lha tto p t ol tho Seminole County Courthoute In San lord. Florida, lha above dtvcrlbed p enanal properly. Thai to ld ta la I t being made to ta tlify I he le rm t ol u l d W rit ol E i ecu! ion John E P o U . Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo odvertlM d M arch I I . If, It . April J. with the te le on A pril L I tot OER ft N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N (hot By virtue of that certain W rit el Elocution lowed out at and under lha ta e l of tho Circuit Court ot V olutla County. Florida, upon a final ludgmont rendered In tha atoratald court on tho tfth day ot Decem ber, A .O . I H I , In lh a t c e rtain co m ontllled. B om att Bonk at Velutle County, e tc / P laintiff. —v t— Four Tow nat N uctery, Inc., etc. at ol. Defendant, which • terete Id W rit of Execution w ot delivered to m o ot Sheriff of Seminote County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbod property owned by Johnny W e tte r, paid property being located In Somlnota County. Florida, m a rt particularly datcrlbad a t toitow t: L o tt 4J. 44, lha South to ot Lot *7. tha N orth to at Lot 47. end t i l ot Lott a*, at, 50. C R YS TA L LAW N, ac cording to lha plat thereof a t raconied In P la t Baa* t. Page A Public R e c e r d t a l S a m ln a la C a u n ly , F tor Ida. and tha undartignad as Sharltt at Samlnala Caunty. F tor Ida, w ill al IliM A J U L an the 77th day at M arch. A O . IH 4 , after tor ta la and M il la lha hlghott bidder, tor cath. subject to any and all axlttlng taint, a l lha Front (W aal) Dear at lha tto p t at lha Samlnala Caunly CaurthauM In la n ­ iard. Florida, lha above datcrlbad R EA L property. That ta ld tala I t being made to M tltfy lha le rm t at told W rit at Execution. John I . Folk, Sharltt Samlnala County. Florida Ta bo odvertlM d M arch J. I I . I f . 1 4 ., with Pw tola an M arch 77, IW4. OER n D A T E D : M arch IL IH J C IT T O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /V Carol Etfwerdt Deputy CHy Clerk Pubilth M arch It. IH 4 O E R 114 N O T IC IO F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I N I by vlrtuo ol I N I certain W rit ol E locution lim e d out ot and under I eeel of I N County Court ot Somlnota County. Florida, upon o I Inal ludgm enl rendered In lha atoratald court on I N l i t day of M arch, A O tfOL In I N I certain com entitled. Weloka Group, Inc., o Florida corporation, Plaintiff, - v * Ilm c e n A ttocletet. Inc., o Florida corporation, ol ol, Defendant, which o to rtM ld W rit ot Execution wax d e liv e re d lo m o o t S h a rltt ol Somlnoto Caunty, Florida, and I have levied upon I N tallowing datcrlbad p r a p t r l y o w n e d b y Z lm c o n A lte r tetot. Inc.. M id property being located In Somlnoto Caunty, Florida, m o re p a r tic u la rly d e tc rlb o d o t follow* A ll furnlthlng t. equipment, fix ­ ture! end perianal property ot I N defendant corporation located a l T N San lord Ho w m R atlaurant. Imran lory available tram I N C ivil Ofvlilon ot t N Seminole County ShorlH 'i Department. B e in g t i e r e d a l lh a te r m e r S e e b e a rd C e a t t L in e F r e lg h l W arehouM. I l l W att F lr tl Street. Sanford. Florida T h lt w ill N I N location tor t N M to. All lle m i lobe told In a lot. and t N undartignad a t Sharltt ot Somlnoto County, Florida, w ill al 11:00 A M . on I N JOlti day at M arch. A D I ML otter tor u l e end Mil to I N hlghetl bidder, tor ceth. tub|ect to any and ell exltllng M int, at I N location lilte d above. I N above datcrlbad per tonal property. That tald ta le I t being made to Mllity I N le rm t el la id W rit ol Execution. John E Polk. Sharltt Samlnala County. Florida To bo odvertlMd M arch If, I t , wllh I N u lo on M arch X , IM 4. DER1X IN T H 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 PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number 44 f t CP IN R E : ESTATE OF C O R IN N E W EST. D tttu td N O T IC IO F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T N e dm lnlilretlen ot I N ttle to at C O R IN N E W EST, doceeted. File Number 1 4 f t C F. I f ponding In I N Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County. F lo r id a . F ro b o te O lv liio n . lha addratt ot which It Somlnoto Caunly CourttwuM, Sonlord. Florida 11771. T N n a m tt and e d d re u ta ot I N per tonal rtp reten letlve and at I N per tone I rep re te n la tlv e 't attorney are M l torth below A ll Inter a t ted per to m ore required la file w llh I N court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : ( I I oil c la im i agalntl I N etteto and (1) any objection by an inter a t ted perton to whom notice w ot molted I N I challenge* I N validity ot I N IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T H I B IO M T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT w i l l , lh a q u a llllc a tlo n t o l lh a IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L I C O U N TY , per tonal repraientatlvo, venue, or |ur Itdlclkm el I N court. F L O R ID A A L L C LA IM S ANO OBJECTIONS Co m Me. M d M J CA-at-P N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER ER B A R R E D . M O R TG A G E C O R PO R A TIO N , P ublication ol Ih lt Nolle# hat P laintiff, begun an M arch I t , I M L n. Co Par tone l R eprt te n ta tiv e *: D O N A LD R. BROW N and M A R T G. Cor inn* W et I Itra el BROW N, h it wlto, at al. and M ick W e il I U N . Highland Avenue N O TIC E O F AC TIO N Orlande. FtorIdo m o l STATC O F F L O R ID A Attorney tor Per tonal TO: R tpretanlallvp: M a ry O . Brawn Kenneth R. Roney, E tqulre Whaaa rxtidtnca It d ll N. Highland Avenue m a f Robert SI . Orlando. Florida m o l Boren. C alltom la fJSU Telephone 47J 1140 You a r t haraby required la Ilia Pubilth M arch It . M . I M L yaur antw a r ar w ritten datonaaa. If ■m , lea Kw «ttow wJuw.arnroodlnn U. ||u O E R IJ 7 Bnyi H iW rW ptVLVBQIff^ W illi fTm Clark a t Ih k Couri, and to ta rv a a copy lharaat upon lha F ia in tifft N O TIC E •tte rtw y v whoM nama and ad d ratt N O TIC E It hereby given I N I T N appaart hereon, an ar batora ttto J4tti School Board ot Somlnoto Caunty. day at M arch . I H L I N nature at Ih li Ftor M e w ill contider I N Amend p r a c a a d ln g b e in g a s u it l a r men! el Policy 4 0 « a t I N regular toractoaura at mortgage ag aln tl I N mealing on A pril It . I M L a t 1111 laitowlng daacrlbad proparty, to-aril: M ilt e n v ill* A venue, la n ia r d , T N E a tl 7 H teal at the South M Florida. T N above policy conctm t p u rc h a tln g a u th o rity by tc h a a l teat at I N North lid tool of I N South to at I N SW to a M N N W to at I N portonnel PurpoM ol I N Am end N W to at Sactton IS. TawnaNp I f men! It to update I N lit l at patl'ton* authorlied la tign p g rc h iM o r d tn . South. Range I f E a tl, Samlnala Caunty, Florida. Lata Nte E a tl JS bo tp e c llic In a ila b lliM n g I N la a l la r R lg h l-a f-W a y a l L a k a Board ! bid lim it U N lim it w ot M arkham Road (K a il Road). Implied but not (pacifically tlo to d ); end to re ttrlc l t N a u m p IM n a tram II yog ta ll la tlto your anowar ar bidding allowed tor toed preduett w ritten detontet In I N above p a and to provide tor tuch p u rc N a a * In ceeding. an P la ln tllT i attorney, a dalpult w ill ba entered agalntl you emergency tituettont. There w ill N no dtterm lnobto economic im pact. ta r I N fa lla l dem anded In I N T N law being Im plemented i t 7 7 t7 f, C am ptoM a r Fatlllon. D O N E A N O O R D C R IO A T Sontord. County at IX 1 J 1 4 |||) P S . Capiat ot above policy are avail Samlnala. State a t Florida, to il I k d a b le la r In tp e c tla n a t tha ad day at February. 1H4 m in ittra tlv e o tlk a a t I N S cN el (U A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. J r. Beard at 111) MtltonvUto Avenue, CLERK la n ia rd . Plarlda. W illiam J Krail. Chairm an By: /a / lle e n e r F . Burette Deputy Clark T N School Beard ol Somlnoto Caunty PuM Irtl February 17 and M a r c h !. I t P v b llih M arch If. iM a If.lfS 4 D EO IH DIR in Ju legal Notice Legal Notice CITTOF U K E MARY, FLORIDA N OTICIOF PUBLIC HEARIHO TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I N City C om m lttion e l t N City el L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , th a t to ld C o m m lttio n w ill held a Public Hearing at 7 : » P M , on April S, HOLM : C o n tid e r a P e titio n lo c I p m . vacate, abandon, dltcontlnue, d ll claim and to renounce any right ot I N City ol Lake M ary , o political tubdlvltton and I N public In and to I N following detcrlbod right ot way. to wit: Eight foot ol I N E a tt right of way lino tor Second S trM l and eight tool ot I N W ttt rlght of w ay lino lor Second Street, running north and touth through C ryttal Laka Winter Hornet Subdivision. a t recorded In Plot Book 1. P aget 1 IA II4 . el t N public record! ot Seminole County. Florida,- reducing I N rlg h to f way tor Second Street from tlx ty -tlx toot to titty toot T N Public Mooring wilt N N ld at I N City H all. ISd North Country Club R n B A vA* • * * * » , Florida, on I t * Jth day ot A pril. IM L ot 7:J0 PM ., or ot toon thereafter a t p o tiib l*. at which tim e In la re tte d p a r lla t lo r end agalntl i n roquet! w ill N N e rd Said hearing m ay N continued trom tim e to time until II n I action It taken by I N C ity C erw nlttton of t N City ol Lake M ary , Florida. T H IS N O TIC E IN H N pot ft J In three public placet wllhln I N CHy ot Lake M ary, at t N City H all and p u b lltN d In t N Evening Herald, a newipeper ot general circulation In I N City ol Laka M ary , In two weekly Ittu e t a t te e it fifteen d e y t prior to I N date ot I N Public Hearing A taped record of th lt m M tlng It m od* by I N City tor lit convenience T h lt record m ay not com m ute an adequate record tor I N purpotet ot appeal tram a dtcliio n made by I N C ity C om m lttion with retpecl to t N fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rto n wlthtng to enture I N t an adequate record of I N proceeding* it m ain­ tained for appellate purpotet It advlted to m * k i I N necattery ar r a n g t m t n lt a t h it e r her own expenM C IT Y OF U K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Corot A Edw ardt Deputy C ity Clark Dated: M arch l l . IM 4 P ubilth: M arch IS A If, IM 4 O E R 114 C IT Y OF U K E MARY. FLORIDA N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO W HO M IT M A Y CONC E R N ; N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by toe CHy C om m lttion ol I N City of L a k e M e r y . F lo r id a , lh a t ta ld C o m m lttio n w ill N l d a Public Hearing a l 7 .JO P .M , on A pril S. IWa. to contider an Ordinance an tilted AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . E S TA B LIS H IN G A M O R A T O R IU M UPO N T H E ISSUANCE OF B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S FO R C E R T A IN P R O P E R T IE S L Y IN G IN AN A R EA G E N E R A L L Y N O R TH E A S T ANO SOUTHEAST OF TH E CORNERS OF TH E IN TE R S E C TIO N O F IN TE R S TA TE * A N D LAKE M A R Y B O U LE VA R D . W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A , FOR A P E R IO D O F S IX M O N T H S : P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N O EF F E C T IV E DATE T N Public Hearing thall N N ld at to * CHy H all, tSt North Country Club Road. Laka M ary , Florida, a t 7.X P M , on A pril 5. ltd *, or a t toon thereafter a t pcttibte. at w hlrh ftw e interM ted par bet (or and egeintl t N reqvett fa te d above w ill be N e rd SaW bearing m ay be continued Irom tim e to lim a until final action It taken by to * CHy C om m lttion. TH IS N O TIC E thall be potted In tore* (J) public placet within to* City ol Laka M a ry , and publithad In t N Evening Herald, a newtpaper ol general circulation within t N City ol Lake M a ry , a l teait ten (IS ) day* prior te I N date el I N Public Hearing A taped record ol to ll moating it m od* by to# City lor It* convenience Th lt record m ay not com m ute an adequate record tor I N purpotet of appeal Norn * dec It Ion m od* by to* City Com m lttion with retpecl te to* lo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rto n withlng to enture I N I on adequate record ol I N proceeding! It m ain­ tained lor appellate purpotet It advlted te m ake I N n e e ttu r y ar ra n g a m e n ti a l h it or h ar own e i prove C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A /tv Connie M *|o r City Clerk Pubilth M arch I f , ltd*. D ER I I I C IT T O F LAKE M A R Y . FL O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U R LIC M EA R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I N City C om m lttion ot t N City ot L a k o M a r y , F lo rid a . Ih a l ta ld C o m m lttio n w ill hold a Public H a trin g at I X P M . on April 1. IM4. to contider an Ordinance en tilled. A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , P R O V ID IN G FOR R ES TR IC TIO N U P O N TH E HO U R S O F SALE. C O N SUM PTIO N A N D S ER VIC E OF ALCOHOLIC B EV E R A G E S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A N D S P E C IF IC A L L Y P R O H IB IT IN G THE SALE. CON S U M P TIO N A N O SER V IC E OF AL COHOLIC B EV E R A G E S B E T W E E N TH E HOURS OF 1:00 A M and 7 00 A M P R O V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D EF F E C T IV E DA TE T N Public Hearing thall be N ld at I N City H all. 1M North Country Club Rood. Lake M ary , Florida, at 7: JO P M , on A pril }. 1M L or a t toon thereafter i t potttbte. at which time inter**ted p o rlie t tor and agalntl I N requett title d above w ill be heard Said N a r ing m ay be continued Irom lim a lo tim e until llnel action It lik e n by t N City C om m lttion. TH IS N O TIC E tholl bo potted In three (1) public plocot within I N City ot Lako M ary , and p u b lltN d In I N Evening H erald, a Nwtpaper ol general circulation within t N City ol Lake M ary , at la a tl ten (10) day* prior to I N d a l* ol t N Public Hearing. A taped record ot th it meeting It m od* by I N City tor I I I convenience Th lt record m ay not com m ute on adequate record lor I N purpotet ol appeal Irom a dec ilion m od* by I N CHy C om m lttion with retpecl to t N fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rto n wlthtng to enture I N I an adequate record ol I N proceeding! It m ain ta iN d lor ep p o llat* purpotet It advlted to m ake I N nocettary ar r a n g t m t n lt a l h it o r N r own expert**. C IT T O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Connie Me|or City Clerk Pubilth M arch IV. 1 * 4 OER 111 IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH B E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L I C O U N TY, F LO R ID A . CASE NQ.t 4 4 -ttl C A -tl-l LU IS G. SALGUERO and ROSARIO S A L G U E R O .M tw tto .e ta l.. P laintiff*. R O B E R TS A G IL M A N . IN C .. ■ d l t u l v e d F lo r id a C e rp o ra llo n . R A LPH S. ROGERS; W. LE W IS C R U M M E T T . and FR A N C E S M . CRUMM ETT; S A M U IL B. R O S E N B E R G . Atalgne* a t J.K . U S S E R A CO . a p e rtn o n h lp ; M IK E TH O M A S A M A R IA N P A X TO N . Solo retlduary beneficiary at I N E tte to oI R IC H ­ A R D P A X TO N , d eceau d : THE P IR S T C O M M U N IC A TIO N S CORF., a Plarlda Corporation, TH E SEN T IN E L STAR CO.. • Delaw are Car poratlen; I N i r N l r t . tu c c e tto rt and a u lg m . D efendant N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO : M IK E THOMAS d i l l Redwood Blvd. Novato. Colitornte A ll portlet having o r claiming to N v * any right, lltto or In te rn ! In I N property herein detcrlbod. YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an action to quiet title at I N following p r o p e r ly In S a m ln o l* C a u n ly . F lorid* Lott J. t. 10.14. IS. 14.17. end I I In B lo c k 40 t 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 SPRINGS SEC TIO N , occardbig to toe P lat thereof a t recorded In Plot Book A P *g « l 4J'1 through 44 of to* Public Record* ot Sem inal* County. Ftor We. h o t been filed agalntl you and you ore required to terve e copy of your w ritten detente*. II any, to It en E L S I I T. A P T H O R P , P laint lift' |F l9 ffi||fr WHOM I t W m 11 9w rive TIT O range A venue. P .O . Bee 1111, Orlande. Ftor We m et en er before 17th day at A pril. 1*04. end Ilia I N original w llh toe C lerk e l to ll Court either before tervtca on P tetotH ti' attorney e r Im m ediately thereafter, etoararteo a default w ill be entered again*! you tor toe rellet demanded In too Complaint er Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and toe te a l el to il Court on H h day ef M arch, ltd*. I S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . A t Clerk e l I N Court By Eleanor P. lu r e tto A t Deputy Clerk Pubilth M arch i t t f . I t end A pril t tto r O E R fS Legal Notice 71-H elp Wanted O R D IN A N C E N O .It t AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A . AN N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E CORPO R A TE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FL O R ID A . AN A R E A OF U N O S IT U A TE ANO B E IN G If! S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . AND AAORE P A R T IC U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: LOTS I I TO 77. BLOCK 17. K A T H R Y N PAR K A D D IT IO N . P U T BOOK S. PAG E *4. RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G TH E C O R PO R A TE L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, F LO R ID A , TO IN C LU D E S A ID U N O W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F TH E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU O E S A ID U N D A N N E X E D ; P R & V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DA TE W H E R E A S , there hat been filed w lto to * CHy Clerk a t to# C ity ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con­ taining to* nam e! »l p ra p trly owner* In to * a r * * ot Samlnol* county, T 'o rid a d u o c /ilu . i t foj L e tt 11 to 17. Block 17. Kathryn Park A ltdH Ioc P lat Beak < P ag * *4, racardt of S* m Inal* Caunty W H E R EA S , u l d petition w o t duty certified to the Seminote County property A ppralter purtuenl to to* C harter of to * C ity at Longwood. Florida, Chapter 4Y1JM. Law * ot Florida, I N t . and Chapter f S I f f , Law * at Florida. I f f ! and to* cart I Ileal ion at to * lam inate Caunty Property Appraiser a t to to * tutfl ctency ol tuch petition purtuant te to * le rm t of u l d Charter received; and W H E R EA S , to* City C om m lttion ot to* CHy at Longwood. Florida, hat deemed II In to* b e tl In te re ttt ot to* City ol Longwood to accopt u l d petition and te annex u ld area N O W , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I O A , AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I; Thai to* following detcrlbod property, te wit: L o ft It through 17, Block 17, Kathryn Park Addition, P la l Book 1. P ag * u . Record! ol Seminote County, to and to * u r n * It hereby annexed to and m ad* a part of to* City ot longwood. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E Flo rid *, purtuenl te to* term * ot to t E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Charter ol to t City ol Longwood. C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE Flo rid *. Chapter 4 f IM 4. Law * ol C O U N TY, FLO R ID A Florida IN * CASE NO. IJ IT tt-C A -ff-E S E C T IO N J: T h a t a ll of 1h* S TEP H EN S MOORE. property heretofore detcrlbed In P la in tiff, Section I ol to ll Ordinance th a ll have v t. the toning c la tilllc a tlo n o l C J. K EN W. SCHRAW, and SCHRAW C o m m e r c ia l, G e n e ra l, a t lh a t R E A L T Y . IN C ., a Florida corpora c la ttillc a llo n It datcrlbad In lha Han. C o m p rth tn tlv * Zoning Ordinance ot D ttondenti tfteC ltyo l Longwood. Florida N O TIC E OF SALE SECTION J: Thai tha corporate N o lle * l l h a ra b y g lv tn lh a t. lim it* ol lha CHy ol Longwood. pu rtu en t te I N Final Judgment Florida, be and H It herewith and entered on M arch J. ltd * In I N hereby redefined to a t te Include above ttyted ca u t*. I w ill tell to* u l d land herein detcrlbed an anntx p ro p e r ty tltu a t e d In S e m in a l* ad. County. Florida, datcrlbad a t: SECTION i: Thai the CHy Clark It Lot 24. Ot W infield R etarv*. P hot* hereby autoorlied to amend, alter, I. according to to * plat thereof a t and lupplam ant to* O fficial CHy recorded In P lat Book J*. Paget 7f M a p ol lh a C ity of Longwood. and U . Public Record* ol Seminote Florida, te Include the annexation Cowrty, Florida contained In Section I. hereof at public U te . te I N hlghetl and belt SEC TIO N S Thai upon th lt ordl bidder ter cath. at I N w a it front none* becoming effective, to * reel door ot I N Courthout# In Seminole denlt and property owner* In the County, Sanford. Florida at I N hour above detcrlbed annexed acre* thall ot I I 00 A M on too tlto day ot A pril, be entitled te *11 to* right* and ltd*. privilege! and Im m untttet a t a rt, A rthur H Bockwlto. Jr. Irom lim a te tim e, determined by tha Clark ot Circuit Court governing authority ol to * CHy ol By: Suian E . Tabor Longwood. and lha provltloni ot u ld A * Deputy Cterti Charter U (he CHy et Longwood. Pubilth NUrch I I . St. ltd* Florida. Chapte* 17tl. Law * ol O E R 144 Flo rid *. IM t. and Chapter 7S !t7, Law ! ol Florida. I»71 SECTION 4: II any M ellon or portion of a M ellon ol to il ordinance F IC T IT IO U S N A M E prove* to t a Invalid, unlawful or N olle* l l N r t b y given toal I am unconttituttonol. II thall not be held •ngagad In b u tlrw ti a l lO f Rio Ala lo Invalidate or im pair lha validity, M e no. A ltam onte S prlngt. JJ7I4, tore* or etlec! ot any other lection or Somlnoto County. Florida under I N part ol to ll ordinance llc tllto u l nam e e l E A G L E D IS ­ SEC TIO N 7: All ordinance* or T R IB U T IN G . end toal I Intend to p a r ti ol o rd in a n c e * In c o n flic t reg ltter u l d nam e wlto Clerk ef I N herewith be and lha tam e are hereby C irc u it C ourt, S em inal* County, repealed Florida In accordance with I N pro SECTION I : T h lt ordinance thall vlilon* at to* F k titlo u t N a m * Slat laka atlect purtuenl lo to* provltloni utet. T o W ll. Section 441 Of Florid* of Florida Statute SI71 044 S itlu te t IFJ7. PASSED A N D A D O P TE D TH IS Signature DA Y O F - A D IM 4 J a m a tM . Wheeler F IR S T R E A D IN G : M arch I I . IN 4 Pubilth February 17 and M arch I, It, SECOND R E A D IN G :I f . 1114 J. RUSSELL GRANT D EO -US M ayor, CHy Ol Longwood. Florida C IT Y OF U K I M A R Y , A TTEST: FLO R IO A O L. T E R R Y N O T IC IO F P U E L IC CHy Clark H E A R IN O Pubilth M arch It . » and A pril I . t. TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE RN: 1M4 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by OER 141 I N Board at A d |u ttm *n l ot I N City of Lake M a ry . Florida, m at u W IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E Beard w ill hold a Public Hearing on E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT A p ril*, 1*44,*10 00 P M . to IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, • ) Contider * roquet I lor a Condi FLO R IO A 1tonal U h (Special Exception) to CASE NO: 42:1711 CA M i •H ew • public utility well Held, In an LE S LIE L W H IT E And area toned A l . Agriculture, and LO R R A IN E E. W H IT E .h itw ila , datcrlbad a t toltowi: P laintiff*, Begin s a il teal South and I HO teal vl W etl at to * N o r tN e tl corner at D O N A LD R BLACK and Section 4. Tawnthlp JO South, Rang* A L IC IA W . B LACK, h it wife. X E a tl; thanca run South 474 07 teal; Defendant!. thanca run E a tt UJ.OJ teat: thanca and run South J7J.4f teat; thanca run T E D W IN L E H T IN E N and W att 4JB teat; thanca run N*J* W M A R Y K L E H T IN E N . h it wlto. □ 4.4 toatj thanca run South te a Oalandantt. paint, u ld paint being M t 44 teat N O TIC E OF SALE touth at t N baginning; thanca run P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T IR 4 5 W e tl ffd foal; thanca run North Notice It g lv tn toal purtuenl to a M d.*4 toal: thanca run E a tl fto toal final ludgmenl dated M arch 7. IM 4 In la I N Paint at Baginning: u l d parcel C * M No 4J I7 IS CA Of E ol te * lying In Sactton 4 and f, Tawnthlp JO C irc u it C ourt o l lha Eighteenth South, Rang# JO E a tt; LESS road Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnol* right o tw e y IN raaf; m ore camCounty. Florida, In which L E S L IE L. manly datcrlbad a t tauto of Country W H IT E and LO R R A IN E E W H IT E , Club Road; w a tt ot Lind* L a m ; JJ7 h it wlto. a r t Ih * P la ln llllt and p lu t or m inut toot E a tt at Country D O N A LD R. B U C K and A L IC IA W. Club Road; N arthw eil e l C ry tla l BLACK, h it wlto. and T. E D W IN Lake containing J4 d fl plu t ar m inut L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N , h it wlto, a r* to * O a ltn T N P u M k Hearing w ill ba N l d In dan It. 1 w ill M il to to t hlghatt and to * City H all. IM North Country Club t a l l bidder tor cath In to* lobby at Road, Laka M ary- Florida, a t 1:00 to* W ttt Front doer of to* Samlnol* P -M ., on A pril 4. ltd *, ar a * toon C au n ty C a u r lh a u u In S an fo rd . thereafter a t peetlble. a t which lim a Samlnol* County. Florida, a l II:0 0 In N e tte d p a rtia l for and a g a lm i I N A M an A pril I . I M L to* following requett w ill bo hoard Said hearing datcrlbad property M l forth In to* m ay ba continued tram lim a lo lim a o rd tr ef fto day ef M arch, ltd*. until final action I t taken by I N Lai 74. Black B. Lake Brantley Beard at A d|uttm *n t. H I** . Second Addition, according to T h lt notice th a ll be potted In three L a plat tharaof a t recorded in Plot public placet wllhln I N City at la k e Book 11, P ag* s. Public Record of M ary , Florida, at too C ity H all and Samlnol* Caunly. Florida p u b lltN d In I N Evening Harold, a Oatod tote 4th day of M arch. IN 4 . ,t e « tp *p e r» l general circulation In (S E A L) I N C ity «t Laka M ary , ana tim e a t A R TH U R H, B E C K W IT H . JR to u t fifteen day* prior to to* Clark of C ircuit Court a to re u td hearing In addition, u l d By: S utanG . Tabor n a tk a (hail ta potted In to * area to Oaputy Clark t a contlderod al la a tl fifteen day* Pubilth M arch IJ, It.ltd a prior to to# d a l* at to * Public DER N Haarlng. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E A taped record at to ll moating It N olic* I t haraby given tool I am m ad * by to * City lor It* convenience angagad In b u tln a u a t 111 E. T h lt record m ay not com m ute an Highway 414. Longwood. Samlnala adequate record tor I N purpotet at County. Florida imdar Ih* flc tilie u t appeal tram a dtcltton m ad* by to * nam a ef R E L IA B L E IN SURANCE Board at A d |u tlm *n t wlto ratpact to S ER V IC E S, and toal I intend to I N toragelng m atter. Any parton reg ltte r u l d nam a wllh tea Clark of w ithlng to an to re toal an adequate lha C ircuit Court. Samlnol# County. record ot to * pracaadlng* I* m ain Florida In accordance wlto to * pro lalnad tor appaUate purpotet i t vttiont of too Flcfitlaut N a m * Slat advlted to m ake to * n a c a tu ry a r ­ j t t v to w n Sactton NS Of Florida rangem entt at h it a r 1 N r awn Statute* ltJ7 ta in t. R E L IA B L E IN SURANCE D A T E D : M arch IJ. ifd * S E R V IC E S O F C IT Y O F U K E ALARY, LONGWOOD, INC. F L O R ID A t%! A rthur E , M artin , P rat. /k /C a re i E d w ard t Pubilth M arch It . I t A A pril L f. Deputy City Clerk Ifd t P ubilth M arch It. Ifd * O E R IJ4 D E R -IJJ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . • 5:30 P.M . MONDAY ttin FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 9 * f # I* f > f j* *" ; t I 7 c o n s d c u tiT d tim e s . 4 9 C a l in t 1 0 c o n s d c u tiv t t i n t s . 4 4 C a l in t S 2 .0 0 M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 71—Help Wanted 23—Special Notices dO R E D f R e tire d ! W ldew ad’ C a ll m e te r to te rm ilte n en h e lp in g i.\.p te and m ea lin g new frie n d t. ___________ Jos 777 te w .___________ C O IN SHOW F ri, S et, Sun M arch 27.14. IS a l H ilto n In n South Tax In te rn a tio n a l D riv e . O rla n d o . F ra * a d m in ion P re ie n l to ll ad to f a fra * wooden q u a rte r. New O fH c t ro w opening, VO R W ER K ll» W H I St 27—Nursery & Child Care Ham a Env. wlto hoi m eelt Fenced yard Experienced teacher. Hour. Day. Weakly rate* __________ Call M7 117V___________ N A N N Y OR S IT T E R te watch my (J Children I agat 7 and 4 In my houM . G e n e v a , area. Needed approx J day* a weak I JO A M to 5:30 P M . thru tu m m e r M u tl have car. JrV S437 ENGINEER*FEE PAID* 4 5 K /R H o c*te te upper N ew Y o rk e ra a /a ll a x p a n ta l p a id 'B S E E A nalog c irc u it design w ith n a v i­ ga tio n in s tru m e n t background/D ynam lle company naadt your la la n l nowl f ib 323-5176 77M French Ava. : xpar lanced Forem an te bury telephone cab!# Apply at 1S72 Country Club Rd Senlord or SOTI S Orange Ave Orlando. Iran W orker C la ttlfla d rigger* or connector*; 1 y r t experience C all V11 744 734f Irom I S Iv Interview Inform ation__________ L A N D S C A P E R S fu ll lim a pot) llont. Start at 11 JO an hour , r a i M In 4 weak* V alid driver* lic e n u required. 177 <117 L a r g * C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Samlnol* County. 171500 weakly lu ll lim a. 1113 00 weakly perl lim a W ill train ca­ ree r oriented M eal *1 Civic Canter In lobby room. E . Santord Ava. en franc*. 7 P .M . M arch 12nd. No phene c a lk . LAW N R OUTE PO SITIO N . Full lim a,Im m ediate opening Call tor a p p o in tm e n t 7 7 1 0 7 7 0 . L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Got an o il ar you can't re lu M Busy shop C all 771IVJ0 H a ir n place. 507 French Ava. A ik for B elly Norwood.__________ LtiiHi C is ts ,L-AVA lert p a n o n t wlto small car, to deliver envelope*, locally. Cath paid dally. Tem porary part lim a. Call 777 U M ____________________ L P N 4 day* parwaak. 7 1 Shltt. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center. V IV E .ln d S I , Senlord__________ M ature reliable caring Individual* needed a t thort/long term live In companion* lo r to * elderly. TLC Home Companion* 1711770 M ature or retired switchboard op a ra lo r for antw arlng ta rv lc * Experienced only, P art lim a P l t a u c a ll 321 1404 ta tw aa n hour* 10 A M and 4 P M __________ M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S . In|#< lion molding M in. 4 m ot tx p tr l anc* Shift work, start 17.70 an hour. 174 1144. 10 Paoplq Who Will Work To Roplac# Tho4# Promoted And S Who Wouldn't W ort. - BALL School of R a a lE lta la LOCAL R EB A TE S 1714114. M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA POSITIONS TO BE FILLED BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS W# Will Train And Oavalopa 5 Dedicated Paopla 43-M edical & Dental FOR KEY POSITIONS IN 6-9 MONTHS AT OUR EXPENSE SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN W hat It Chelation Homeopathic! Tha m o il la rlo u t health problem In Am erica today. For Into., call O r. J C. McCoy, 444IM V No Min. Qualllleatlona: HS Dagraa or Equivalent, Naal Ap­ pearance, Ambitious, Dependable, Willing To Work, D ailra To Lsam And Move Up. Start Immediately. Whan Choeen BENEFITS FOR KEY POSITIONS U le & M edical Insurance 3 W eeks Paid Vacation Planned Advancem ent FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 55— Business Opportunities M UST S ELL Cyprast Fence Bull n e tt A ll equipment p lui yellow page ad 110.000 Taka* all Call Bob JOS 111 1104_________________ By Appointment Only Call Eric • Nancy - Morgan 321-3021 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you hold a mortgage on Real E elate yaw ta la , ta ll II far caeh new to i re* w e t ________ WE BU Y HOUSES A N D M O R TGAG ES FAST CLOSING A m t! Really 174 77S1 or 77V M44 71—Help Wanted Automobile Paint Saalanl Tech Up te tV/SIJ par hr M u ll en|oy working outdoor! wlto hand* Wa train San lord A rte M r Nation ___________4171447111__________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W Itl W IN A C A R N O W IIt ________111 T ill ar 172 0*11________ B EAUT 1C IA N for new owner Start Im m ediately San lord a r t * __________ Call 771 7317___________ BOYS AND GIRLS A ltar School and weekend* Agat IJ 11 t- N O W 'H IR IN G ! Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Q a & S to fi' CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN ^EttlN O LE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores j • Fast Food Kitchen? Fried Chlcken-Sube-Donuts 322-2611 CALL B E T W E E N 7 and4 PM ________ ASK FOR TONY Cabinet la tfa lla rti W lto good mechanical background lor truck m anufacturer! Call 771 0411 or 470 U»0______________ C tth le r t, A tiitia n t M an ag er! Tralnaat, Full lim a Start above m inim um wage. Apply a l lha tallow Handy Way Food S tortt, 701 E » to SI . San lord or 1 » W ym ore Rd Altamonte Sprlngt C LE R IC A L: Proof reading, detail oriented, typing ta lp fu l. can clan I tout M il tta r la r . P I*# m contact Linda. 771 7441__________ COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In parton. Mon F r l.F Iln o o n Deltona inn_______ C y p ra ttt Intarnatianal need* 1 factory w orker* No experience n a c a tu ry . Salary com m anturatt with txpartanc* W ill train. Call Bob or Leonard U l 7470 between 4 A M and 1 P M only. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING M U T I N G TO T H I ISSUANCE OF IN O U S T R IA l D E V E L O P M E N T BONDS BY SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY N O TIC E IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N Ih a l on th a 3 rd o l A p r il, IM 4 . U N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a body p o litic and c o rp o ra l*, t r ill h e ld a p u b lic h a a rln g In lh a C antor a n c * R e a m , B u ild in g I . 37JS M alto n v llta A venue. S anford A irp o rt, S anford. F lo rid a , a l 4 70 a m ., re ­ la tin g to lh a Ittu a n c e o l 1700.000 In In to rttria l revenue band* p u rtu e n l to to * p re v ltle n t *1 S un . In te rn a l Rev *n u * C od* a(1VS4. a t am ended Tha In d u tlrla l developm ent bond lu u * t r ill ta Ittu a d In o rd e r fa fin a n ce toe c o n tfru c tio n and equip p in g a l • dock h ig h w a ro h o u u and o fflc a b u ild in g a f S anford A irp o rt fo o te d to C o d itco . In c. P aym ent o l u ld bond* I t to k ly Iro m revenue* d e riv e d fro m th a it a u e f u ld b u ild in g , and to * fu ll la lto and c re d it e l S antord A lrp q rt A u th o rity . C ity o f San lo rd . F lo rid a , and any o th e r g o ve rn m e nta l e n tity w ill In no w ay A ll Interacted p a rtia l a r t Invited te attend u l d haarlng tor to* purpotet of providing any Inform ation dee mad d ttlra b ie relating to lha n acaulty er propriety at u l d pro|*ct You a r t further notified toal u ld In d u tlrla l development bond k tu t. a * approved, w ill t a exem pt Irom todaral Income taxation. D A T E D a t Sanford. Florida th lt Mto day of M arch. 1 *4 . SANFO RD A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y By A .k . Shoem aker J r. C h a irm a n P u b ilth M a rch if . tvg * D E R I4J » T jf * E m p lo jm en l E xpar lanced Cabin*) M akar Construction and Installation Call I I I 4 4 tt 3 3 - Real Estate Courses |' • * * RATES 1 t i m t ............................... 6 A C ■ lin t 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t lm t s . SAC ■ li n t 3 L in ts M in im u m ' t f O rlando - W inter Park 031-9993 t x p a r l a n c a d A lu m in u m F a b r i c a t o r ! fo r t e r t a n a d enclosure* Experienced only, apply In parton 701 Cornwall Rd , Sanford. » p f ,f t • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON A T 202 N. Laurel Ave., Senlord . M o n d a y T h ru F rid a y 1 :3 0 A M - 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS , PLEASE WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/DELANO Gat in loach with us, and baccate the tetter el a Mgrtfowery Wild Salts A|tnq with i line of ever 100,000 Kaon te mL wt n wownf roc ants Aftnn —vnoiuous nin&Ana, wnt Him with Ml If |i to bruit Mt •• thaii owo. Adi m MaykBN jnt ■hit yw'rt looking for. Ovr unique Saks Aftficy Stan program afftn aa suiting apportnoity tooperate i bnintss of yoer ownwith i small invest­ ment, ind oho ghn you the opportunity te taka odvutjgo if the investment w in already modi, as eoN m asm i coetary ofw Citiioc btainaas9uoaftaeca. ft*** —wVMMig ta to tWaqP^HPW tta v^K^Mqg Bawl w mr ■■■■a yo« cm usa Wards namt, utikfs ind credit. Sodaw bneM mortkMdbi Md hm tu rn to the samosystems, concept Mi' miUriab « iso to operate out cempuyevNO stares, lost o<*11, your invartmint wiU prokahiy ba caniidafskfy km tkM would ba requited for ■regular retail koines wtth similar taka Approximately $25,000 In unobligated fends kr cash flee opariting capital and fhtnres and aqaipmont leaded ta ptfty. Far a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ day to: M o n tg o m e r y W a rd 2101 E. KEMPER RD., SHARONVILLE, OHIO 4524S ATTENTION! F.T. MUELLER a a A M w w k n M k M M fw a n n N M w w w w w w w M * �• 9 9 9 9 • * 71-Help Wanted 7 1 - Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted E xperlencrd W i n g Machine Op ■» t t star* wanted on i l l operatigp* P la t e w o rk r i l o . S a n 'O e l M anufacturing TUB Old L ik * M i r y Rd PH H I MIO Sanlord .Experienced « l l l r n m and dish « « N f l wanted Golden L im b Restaurant. M l M l____________ PROM T DESK C L E R K F rie n d ly m i l m d personable Apply In par ion Monday thru . Friday 1 11 noon. Dottarn Inn. H air S tylM lull lim a. Exp aoma - following p rtfe rrtd A lio Skin C a r* A M ake Up Spocalltl pari - Ilm «, 1774571 Eves I I I OK] H i l l i n g and a ir con d itio n in g j Serviceman E ap *rl*n c*d with *i own tool*. Sanlord Area M u ll if Know O il. C a t and H u l pumps Phono M l 4 M I________________ H o rm t. dependable people to work i In Convenience S fo m . P aid v a c ilIon, group insurance avail abl», polygraph required Apply , In person I I I ' C ham p m o Fr*nch Ava. In Sanford or SSI W Hwy 0 4 In Allam onla Springs NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________ CALL Its 1*4*.__________ Need 1 Aggressive Salespersons to sail Spanish W in ** In Central Florida In te rv iew s 0-1! A M . t i l l Providence Blvd. Deltona_______ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I STS 00 par hundred I No experience P art or full tim e Start Immadl a t a l y . D e t a i l s s e n d s a lt addraisad dam ped envelop* to C R I. M0. P O Box <5, Stuart, FI 13<*S SECT. MANAGER*FEE PAID* Galling A Job Which P iy i You W h ile You L a a rn « H ID D E N L A K E : 1 Bedroom. 2 bath split plan. Laveiy heme, •veil decor*led Large earner let. nicely landscaped. U S .)**. H I D D E N L A K E : D e c o r a to r touches m ake this 3 bedroom, I bath house a homo Neal and c lta n , new path'- central H /A . Tw e c a r g a ra g e . Large le t. 141.104. W O R D PROCESSOR. Musi have experience on Apple Computer F a m ilia r with W ORD STAR software Im m ediate openings. In r NEVER a FEE A b le s t pi 99—Apartments.. Unfurnished/ Rent 111* I K 1 M P H O N E S A L E S fS .S f H r Lika talking? Why not talk lor lop S litre /W ill tra in / Excellent bonuses! .Classroom Training In A ir Condi llo n ln g /R a fr lg a r a tlo n , A u to Body. Auto Mechanics. Waldlng. Raupholtfary. Sacralarlal. Word . P ro c a a tln g . C a rp a n fry . Food Services, Industrial E lac Ironies. Cosmalology and Clothing Pro ducllan. Also, On Job Training positions a r t avallabl* or balng davalapad In many occupational areas Participants placad on O J .T . positions racalv* wagas and banatlts comparable to thosa racalvad by parsons amployad by th* buslnass and working sim ilar 93—Rooms lor Rent O E H E R A L O F F IC E ............1111 Wk A c c u r a l * l y p I n g / G o o d 10 ke y /G ra a l advancement lor right p e rto n /q u lc k r a ls a i/T h lt Job could b * yours I 323-5176 SANFO RD. Reas weekly * Mon thly rales. U til Inc. alt 500 Oak Adults 1 1*1 THIS 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent MO* FR E N C H A VE H I LOW O P E R A TO R ...........U .U Hr Soma e x p e rie n c e h e lp lu l/W III tra in / Rais* attar 10 days / Graat banatlts 1 IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS M A Y O B TA IN AN A P P LIC A TIO N AT E IT H E R O N E OF TH E LOCA­ TIONS BELOW. C A R P E N TE R T R A IN E E ...!* M Hr H a m m e r y o u r /w a y to a good fu lu r a /C a n re a d ta p * maasura/QuIck learner/ Top banatlts I M onday thru F rid a y . I M S 00 p .m .-S e m in o le C o u n ty Job T ra in in g Division. MO N orth P ark Avanu* (1st floor, City H a ll) Sanlord. FI M77I LA N D SC A P ER ..................... I l l * Hr F u n I n t h * s u n | o b / W111 t r a l n / H a a v y e q u ip m e n t a pius/E xcallant company I Mondays Only. I : » 1 I 00 p m. Job Sarvlc* ol Florida. SMS Walls Avanu*, Earn P ark, FIM 710 A SS E M B LY ............................ M M Hr Guy* or gals/Out going/Some lilt Ing/W III Ira in /A lte r 1 weeks w ill raise t o l l 00 hr ’ For additional Information, call IMS) m OX. extensions 1M or 131. IN S TA LL E R S ........................ M .M H r M echanically Incllned/Can laarn la s l/G ra a t 1 polanllal h e r*/ Top benefits I This Job Training Program Is lundad by th* Private Industry Council of Samlnol* County with grants racalvad under th* Job Training Partnership Act of IS P • D ISCO UNT F E E 2 W K SSA LA R Y FR A N C H IS ES A VA ILA B LE AAA E M P L O Y M E N T WITH THIS COUPON ^ Furn. Apts, h r Senior Citlrens 111 Palm etto Ava. J Cowan N o PhoneCalls Furnished 2 Bdrm .. apt. close In. S2S0 a month Single man First and Iasi months Reply P O Box 711 Sanlord, F I ______________ Lovely I Bdrm ,, newly radaco r a ltd Complete privacy 1/0 Wk 121 22*1 or M l 1*03___________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtown No pats. t*S weak 1200 deposit M l Magnolia Ava M1 4507ottlc*hrs * I P M W E H A VE IT I Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living *1 It's best P riv a lt patios, sound controlled waits, built In bookcases, abun dan I storage Just bring your linens and dishes la n ia rd Court Apartments. M 1124I 1 Bdrm , Furnished apt 12*5 00 per mo 1300 00 Deposit References Call M l 1477___________________ 2 Bdrm . lull k l l . fence, kids, pets Fee ITS. Ph i n T200 la v On Rental Inc. Realtor SAN FO R D BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323**20 Elliciency, Irom 1235 Mo S % discount tor Senior Citlrens Garage apl a p p l. I Child OK ISIS Mo F e* ITS Ph 331 T300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor LARGE I BDRM , m anyexiras. no p e ll 1325 a month __________ Call 323 *S0T___________ L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrms. M a ile r Cove Apis 323 7100 _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom 1215, 2 bdrm from 13*0 Located IT 12 |usl south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults 223 1*70 a Mallonville Trace Apts, a Spacious modern 2 Bdrm apl Qulel area, walk lo town or Laketronl 13S0 M o No pets ____________ M l 3*05_____________ R IDGEW OO D ARMS APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 122 **20 1.2 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1300 R EN T SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AD D ial 1M 2*11 Sanlord Close to shopping 2 Bdrm . I B . upstairs 1271 * lis o damage «1S *174 Sanlord. Deluxe. 1 Bdrm . adults, no pels, all electric, a ir, modern. ITSO/Mo M3 M i l I A 2 Bdrm , clean, walk lo downtown No pets ITS Wk 1200 deposit M l Magnolia Ave Call 222 OOTotlHehrs U P M 3 S rooms, a p p l. a ir, kids ok 12*5 Mo Fee ITS Ph Me 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS M O O O f f Security Deposit 0 Work Irom horn* on new telephone program E arn up to U 00 an hour 2111*11__________________ 10 Phone Operators needed Good pay and hours No exp nec. Call 12111*0 a lla r 12 Noon SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY • Adult I Family S ectlo ni • W /O Connections • C a b le TV . Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v o ilo b l# 1. i. } It. M b .. I I I . TJL APARTM ENTS 3 2 3 x 7 9 0 0 2 f- tadr**ai Duties A*l -------------------/ ^ • I Ms*oil xrflCGUl «_ . 323-2920 jkS 4110 S ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD 1505 W. 25th S t ■ O A » p -> F34<r i> • otraric fax t - * furctouao xcun Moosf tvs* *2 9 0 ■ iM t - 99—Apartments UnfvrnishptS / Rent NEA R LA K E M ONROE NOW LE A SIN O I SANFO RD LA N D IN G APTS. N E W apis close lo shopping and m ajor hw y* Gracious living In our I A 2 Bdrm apts that oilers • Garden or Loll Units. • Washer/ D ryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apts • 2 Laundry F aclllllat. • Olym pic S lie Pool • Health Club wilti 1 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Gam e Rm. • Tennis. Racouelball, Volleyball • 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Security 7 Days a Wk. O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K . 1100 W 1st St In Sanlord 131 *220 or Orlando *45 0*1* Equal Opportunity Housing 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • * • IN D ELTO N A • a • a • HOMES FOR R E N T * * _________» a 57*1*3* a a_________ 2 B d rm , n e w ly re d e c o ra te d , utilities included, near business district No pels or chlldern 1375 123 1**0 or 371 7671________ 7 story, 1 bdrm , fireplace. C /M /A No pets, kids ok 1*00 mo 1st, last,1100security, Eves 333 0025 * 1 H o m e w /p o o l a n d spa Id y ll w ild * School A rt a 1*00 p /m th 1300 security ph M l M10 321*13* 105—DuplexTrip lex/ Rent D E L TO N A Deluxe I bdrm apt at IM S Mo and 1 bdrm apt at 1371 M o Call « 0 * 7 7 S * in Days v 305 57**471 Eves_______________ 1 Bdrm . appl. air, kids, no least* 1115 Fee 175 Ph 131 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Raallor 3 Bdrm , I bath, wall to wall carpel. Cent. H /A . and kitchen ^ p p H a n c e s J e n c e d y a r d ^ lM T ^ ^ 121—Condominium Rentals N E W ! Bdrm . H i bath Condo Large D /R . L /R , 1550a month. _________ Call 322 1*3*__________ 127-Office Rentals CONSULT OUR SuiMble ter Retail or O llic* *00 100 sq H Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Oepl Store 177 4712 141—Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... INLAND REALTY, INC. O REALTY WORLDe S A N FO R D 5/1 spacious rooms. CHA. carpet, 15*000 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 SANFOR D * / l Wood floors. 111.500 SANFORO fVs acres 1 story older home 1*5.000 Accounting A Tax Sarvica Income Taa Return* Prepared Call M 3 1 IIS E xt. M l. Far Appointment. TA X RETUR AR A TIO N Home Im provem ent Lawn Service Photography SO RRENTO 4/1 In Country. Access lo W eklva R iver Above ground pool, lenced It*.H O COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn C a r* Service Ig *. trim and haul Contact Lee or M ark M l 11*7 or M l PI— Randy* Ovality Lawn Service C o m p le l* L a w n m a in te n a n c e , mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free Esl M l 071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Resident I* I and Com m erclal work. Hauling, garden preparation end all lawn sarvlc* F re e E s t 111*711 Dennis Kseler Phetegrsptiy. W e d d in g * P o r t r a it s C o m m e rl c a l/ln d Wedding Special you keep th* negatives 537 *571 SAN FO R D 3/1 on Scenic route, close lo schools 1*1.*00 R« modeling No |ob too sm all M inor and ma|or repairs Licensed and bonded. ____________ 3 M R I2 I_____________ Cewtracter Need* W ir t. L I k . Insur Hang a door to build a mansion * * * *30* or 14* 1771 a * H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! a * * LA N D S C A P IN G * _____________ 332 33*4_____________ SEARS 5 H P. riding lawn mower. 10 Inch cut Good condition 1300 > * . Custom Hamas, by Bill Sfrlpp. j Lktnsed. Insured and Bonded Home Repairs , In yeur home, by appointment. X K M f ; Addition! A (95-7411 Addition ft Fittplict Specialist " W * srlll sav* you m oney" 331 32/* limoditini Specialist We Handle The Whof* Ball of Wax. B. L UNK CONST. 372-7029 Aestln’s Maintenance Plum bing, carpanfry. attctrical. painting, remodeling M l 1*14. H a m a R e p a irs A to Z. T il# , woodwork, alum inum and paint tng Licensed A ll work guar an lead M 2 U l / o r M l 4 *5 4 ________ Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l «CM Financing A vallabl* Janitorial Services Alum inum Siding A Screened Rooms Aluminum and V inyl Siding. Soffit and facia. Trim work. In i. w ort, treeest.G uar, work M l 4074. Claanlng Sarvica '• r ^ e f w S n g llllw Id t a r T a m Window washing Carpet clean m«. C all Ralph M l «M1. Domestic referancet leaking work In San •ard /O tlfen * area C all after 1 322-4444. Christian Janltarlal Service W * da com plet* floors, carpets. _ * n d ^ * n # r * U I* a n l n j ^ * ^ 1 7 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG GING C LA Y A SHALE M2 3*13 Landscaping .A F T E R W IN T E R CLEAN U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain le n t*, hauling 3110141_________ Landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing snd light hauling 1*4 s o n 3*1171* U se . Insured, dependable sarvlc*. 1 l i m e o r m o n t h ly . F r a * « s lim a t a ^ C * IU v « ^ * M * 7 4 C e n tral Services Lawn Service *T i Bus /R e *. Seles Service P rew w t MT 4133 Eves 14*5417, A A S S p a c ia itu T c e m p Itle landscaping, renovation, gardens F ree Esl Reas, rales 4014145. J A D L * am A Landscaping. C om bined s e rv le ts / P e in tln g . Cement, carpentry. A ll around handywork References, depen debt*. Senior Disc (Form ally John’s Lawn C arol IQS B U M Health A Beauty T O W ! R S B E A U T Y SALON O R M E R L Y H a r r l t l l ’ l Beauty S H E 1*1 SI 1M 5743 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, drivew ays Days M l 7M3 Eves M7 IM I BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W * w ill save you money". w ir e * Moving A Hauling M oving? Call Rant a M an with Van License, and Insured Best prices In town. M f OH* Nursing Caro A LL T H E C OM FOR TS OF HOM E fo r your loved on*. P r lv a l* room., m a ils , and nursing c a r* II needsd. 20 y r t exp and refer enc* i l l a n * or t i * iso*________ OUR R A TES AR E LOW ER Laktview Nursing Center l i t E Second SI . Sanlord M l *707 Painting Ratldanlial Commercial C E N T R A L F L O R IO A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S P alnllng Carpentry Paving H U O C O N C R E T E AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Specialise In drivew ay*. patio*, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L U a n s a d . b o n d e d M M O I^ F r e ^ s U m a le s Pest Control T a rm ttt* swarming 7 C all T rent Exterm inating Phone 171 TUN L k and Carl it Piastering/Dry Wall LONGW OOD 3/1 home with poof L a k e M a r y School d is tr ic t. F H A V A appraised*1117.500. A L L P h a se s o f P la s te r in g P latter ing repair, slucco, hard cot*, simulated brick M l 5*t3 S A N FO R D For leas* 11.000 Sq F I warehouse w ith 1500 Sq F I. o llic * space and loading dock Roofing S A N FO R D R etail spec* available for rant W A V E R O O FING *23 VM Free e s l, eslab 1*53 Orlando. FI License CCC027432 Call Collect Screen A Glasswork • G A H E N T E H P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c re e n s , liber glass A elummum a (1*1) M l *455 a Sewing A PO PK A Wholesale nursery 5.44 acres 20.000 sq. ft of greenhouse 400 sq ft office ltl.0 0 0 T ile IN T R O D U C IN G T il* D lv ille a Jam es E. Lee Inc. New * r remodeled ceramic til* werk. P a y/ M ! l 1414 E v e .M l MSS. Tree Service A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, remove 23yrs exp Call eves and wkend*. M l 13*5 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR EE Dead trtb rem oval, br ulh haul Ing Free n i l mates C all M l 53*0 STUM P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASONABLE ? 7 *4 1 M *r 774-1JI1 Upholstery LO R E N E 'S U PH O LSTE R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT A U TO M l 1711 a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * C hair l i t * , com plete Includes fabric and labor *311 - S ill* AKC registered English bulldog, fem ale I I month old. papers liCS 773 5771 I H ID D E N LA K E : On Cet-De-Sac. 1 bedroom, I bath, covered p a ll*, enclosed garage w ith electric opener. A ttractive use #t and sfene an treat. 151,10*. S A N F O R O :'.T M * ft year *M t bedroonm. I bath tra m * name has been completely renevaled. L e e o ly n e w k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you imagine a price t f only M l,*44. SANFO RD; Located In prostlfieu* M a y fa ir. I bedroom. I bath, e a l u m * c e i l in g 's w / l a n s . F lr a p la c * . D ining ream and large ta t In k it. W ell landscaped corner lot. 115.50* 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 HALL t llir i nr M M TO* IS *»^*4 (TW RlNfi WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" 10CJU REALTOR WE PROVIDE — a ICC* ol Homes lor Sal* through M ultiple Listing • FH A A V A Financing o Unique M arketing Program ‘ •V e te ra n s A FH A Buyers • Rental Managem ent • Career In Real Estate a E xcellent Commissions "CALL US TODAY” 22*1 FRENCH AVE REALTOR For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 321-0041 SACRIFICE Appro* 111,100 down Assume, m tg at low Int. ra t*. B a la n c e a p p ro x . 135,000 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kllchandlnatte, I full baths. |ust painted Inside and out, Ilka new. CB. CH, extra Ig* yerd. P rim * location In Sanlord Approx. 1700 sq tt. undr i root Total price 151,100 T h ll otter lim ited lim e only Owner. M3 1207 M1P052 SANFORDOwner DESPERATE 1 Bdrm , POOL, vacant, 113.400____________________13*74/7 STEMPER AGENCY INC. BETTER HURRY. TH I1 W O N'T LA1T 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Mock home Large patio, garage, lenced. good con dlllon Only 134,000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy term s P R IC E R E D U C E D lor this 1 Bdrm , Its bath homo. Cant heat, a ir, carport, carpel, fenced. Only 134.500 Newly licensed A exper. lull tlm * real estate salesmen needed. ol Your Heme 323-5774 2 *** HW Y 17*1 Hidden Lake Villas. 1 B /l B . gar.. C H A . A ll a p p l. B y o w n e r. A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , a t 1*4,400 C * U M I4 4 » .. _________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale NEW O F F IC E CONDO! NOW lE L L IN G /le a s in g Phase I lO U T H O A T E PRO FESSIONAL C EN TE R Airport Blvd., Sanlord Pre Construction Prices Call S L. Sullivan. Realty IX X H U o r m 1444 Attar H r! N EW SM YR NA BEACH Direct Ocean Front 1 ] Condo Fully furnished HOT.404. Terms. Beachslde Really Raaltors 111 Flagler Ava I 40* *171113 REALTOR J M -M tl ----- ------* liw ^ l T J 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 111 T0 U NEfD TO SHOW IN RIAL ISTRTl STENSTROM REALTY«REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST A N O IE L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY. T H E R E 11A REASON! C O U N TR Y HOM E 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bath hem *, with many new e x t r ii. t year eld reel, lenced yerd. utility building and M l m orel IM .5 4 I. JUST L IS T E D h e m * , w ith Franklin F P L kitchen, nice 131,30*. 3 Bdrm .. 1 bath p a n . L R , w ith sunktn LR . aal In p a ll* and m ar*. FA N TA STIC 1 Bdrm. I bath heme > In iunland, newly painted, DR.. lenced yard, pat I*, and many •■ Iras M l,* * *. F A M IL Y L IV IH O 4 Bdrm ., 1 bath home completely refurbished. In Plnecretl with new paint, carpel, rent, kitchen. Cent. H A. W W C spill plan and m ere. S54.344 SUP E R 1 bdrm ., 1 bath ham *, rtm edalod, inside with earth Ion* d tc a rl Scr, pa he, w ith I BO. OR. C/MA, W W C aal In kitchen and le ft m are. 157,***. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR O U RSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W IN SO N O D E V . CORP.. 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 FOR L E S S M O N IY I C A L L T O D A Y I • SANFOR D I 4 A 41 a Ilk Acre Cavalry ham * sites I Oak, pine i s m cleared A paved I 14% dawn. I I yrt. at 11%. Frem 111,4*41 • O IN IV A -O S C E O L A RO. * ZO N E D FOR M O B ILE S ! I Acre Cauntry tracts. W ell treed m paved Rd. M % Dewn. l* Y rt. at 12%I From 1114*41 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. AREAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E . S K V L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach v illa GreenJeat Palm Springs Palm M anor Sim la Kay VA FH A Financing. 105 2231200 SAVEI BU Y AT O E A LER S COSTI 14*4S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E HOMES R .V. SALES HW Y *4 N EW SM YR NA 1 404 *22 4125 2US4 Double Wide. 3 Bdrm . I B . LR. FR . DR A ll elm .. CHA. 11 M an alee. I l l , 443 Located In Carriage Cove I K lo 3 30 P M . M2 * * * * Eves M l 0*01 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. G u a ra n te e d , a D e liv e r y Nearly New 217 E. I l l SI. M 3 7450 C ilh for good u le d fu rn itu re. L a rry ’s New A Used Furniture M a rt 111 Sanford Ave. 3M * IM Ken more parte, sarvica. usad washers 37J 0*1/ M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W A N T TO BUYT Read Herald Want Ad*. W A N T TO SELL? Use H erald Want Ads. Call M 134I1 C la u llla d P e p t. H ater bed UquM aHaa ta le . W all to wall ta ll out. Everything must go. Complete beds Irom t i l l . Sheets or comforters form i l l . Pooler._________________a i m W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 M S E . F IR S T S T . 3M 5*23_____________ 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 11“ Console color television. Original price over 1700 Balance due 13*4 00 or lake over pay m enlv 120 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home tria l. No obligation Call M2 321* dayor nighl. Good U M d Talevltiont t » And Up. MILLERS 2*14 Orlando D r. 2M-4M2 191— Building M aterials D E IA R V 1/1 double wide, close to St. John's R iver, low down, low monthly payments. 134.100 Discount Building Subfiles *00 French Ave. M t 04*4 E X T E R IO R S ID IN O S A L I 3 /lx * x lR B lB 111.44 5/1*4x14" Text 111 111.54 sh 5 / l x * x l t " OC 111.54 sh 3 /la * x l (" T e x t 111 14 45sh. M asterC ard Vha 305-323 3145 C A L L A N Y T IM E 193— Lawn A Garden Canal lo By Owner. Recreational area near by. Fanced In yard, fruit fraat. 3 B d r m ,, I b a th , w o rk ro o m , screened in room . P rin c ip a l! only. 1*0.000 C all 3231*21 & A R D IN A I VALUE! VALUEI VALUEI N o w f4 3 .lt) A t If a new 1 bdrm horn* that Is totally energy efficient (Includ Ing dbl pane windows! on a beautiful sodded lot In a deslra b i* area all lor ta l.a io wasn't enough, wo hero Included th* lot lowing; D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s A d r a p t s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d carpal, exterior stonework A a pallo fully enclosed by cedar privacy lance NOW TH A T'S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have fern left lo ctwos* from In Ih lt area E X T R A fa rg o 'l slorV Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All th * a men I H at plus guest apl Bast local* 1200 000 W M . M A L IC X O W S K I R E A LT O R 1M 7*03. SM I S. P a rt 201—Horses Appaloose filly IW y rs old Sm all Build V E R Y GENTLE. M ake otter_______________ M313B*. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A lter 5 P.M .__________M l O M T H E BARN B U IL D E R N E E D S W ORK 303 aa* 4*33 Richard Walton 213-Auctions ASSOCIATES • W * need new ar pre llcensod Associates to assist vs la eur busy attic* with ever I I m il Hen In Sales to 1*441 There It * reasan and a difference why we’re S a n ta rfi tillin g and sales leader I Call Lae Albright today I G E N E V A 1.51 Acres Lake Jessup. 111.500. A tler Haors MS-M11 or *H -0 *M C ustom E legance Fancies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appt M2 *0** Experienced Seamstress w ill do alteralions A custom sewing of any kind No |ob loo big or too small Reas, rales 3M a*0t BATEM AN R E A L T Y LA K E M A R Y , H . Block, fenced back, pool, inclosed g a n g * 154.400 KISH REAL ESTATE W a ilra s s e s w a n te d A p p ly In Parson Casa M ia P ln e rie K M a rl Shopping Canter M l TOPS • M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T a Som e In s u ra n c e w o r k /H e a v y phones/Peg board axparlenca a plus/G reatbenelitsI Appl leal lorn a r t now balng ac captad by th* Samlnol* County Job Training Division for th * job training In th* following areas 0 DR IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD S U P E R M A R K E T Exp m eal Cut ter Polygraph required Apply In parson Park and Shop 25th and Park Ava Sea M rs G atll._______ 199—Pets A Supplies U N B E L IE V A B L E , 4-1. B lock, •c r e e n e d p o rc h , new poo l, enclosed gerege. beautiful treed lot 144.400 323-3200 1M0 French Ave. Monday, March 19, ITS4—SB 141-Homes ForSsle Lie. R ta l Estate Broker 24*0 Sanford Ave FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EEO S 100 * * * r T r t t 3 » ,5 « * Bu*Vv;r PER H AP S W E CAN H E L P x foues 323-5176 © Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Salt noxfix *c /xrarn w Emplofmenl OC IN S P E C TO R ....................U N Hr P ar's sorter/W ill train II good with I I g il m I C « r < o r geisr b e n e fit!/ This |ob could b * yours I OR with Major Hoopla ® New York locallon/fipensas p a id /B A In computer science M ath or Phys ics needed/Interviewing locally. 1 T l/C a lln o w l WE'VE GOT IT! STOP IN AND GET IT! THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE! Going To School T o L a a rn A JobSklll f OUR BOARDING HOUSE 9 9 asK/Relocation to upper R eceptionist. Iro n t desk, type, heavy phone Never a Fe*. ______ Ta m p /P a rm T T s llN _______ R E C E P T IO N E S T /S E C R E T A R Y Dental experience, neat appear ante Sanlord Call M l SltS IF VO UAR E IN TE R C ST ED IN : * 9 r f * » FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auction* A A p p rilials C all D ell s Auction M3 3*20 215—Boats/Accessories 13' 73 M organ Sallbaat, 74 4 4 Evlnruda V H F Depth Finder. ex tra!. 1 Sail*. 1 new Brand new paint. Call O rl. *4 3 2 g ^ o r m iM * C o w J f* ? ^ _ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Itra tle re . Carsaats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k le e k s 123 4372 222 *1*4_________ Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead, Ntw spa par, Glam . Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 411W. I l l B l 00 Sal 4 I M l 1)00 WE B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S . M 3 73*0 223—Miscellaneous • E D O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE M % Orthopedic M a lt rets Sat* Comfort R oyal* Salt Foundations M a ttr e m s Twin M l 141 Full U l ITS Queen 1/0 1110 King US 11*0 10 Y ear guar ante* Free D elivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: B E S T B E O D IN G C O 334 2430 E. Corner o l*3 t A 1? 43 C e iM lb e rry Across from Zayre M on F rl 4 4 Sat 4 * Sun M . Do You Have W ill to W all Items You No Longer Use? Sell Them with a W ant Ad_________________ E arly Am erican couch A console stereo Good condition __________ Call M3 IMS___________ Jr and Misses Leo Jeans A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ava 321 57*1 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S.Sintotd Aye. 321-4075 D e b a ry Auto A M a rin a Sales •cross the river top ol hill 174 H wy )7 41 Debary 444 13*4 • a Q U A L IT Y U S IO C A R S a a The best guaranteed cars In SAN FO R D . C A LL 1 0 413*1. WANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call Jack M a rlin W 1400 a W E F IN A N C E D 74 Pinto S tilton Wagon OK C orral U *ad C a rs M l 3421 1472 Volkswagen, excellent cond a new llres, a ll new upholstery, now brakes, can bo teen al *05 W loth SI SI soo or bail odor, 71 Pinto wagon. *71X3. GOOO TR A N SP O R TA TIO N . __________ Eves M l 4 4 M __________ 75 DODGE V A N P artially con verted Standard Trans 4 cyl chrom e wheels, now lire *. *1245 S31«a*Ser 3211IM ______________ 74 Capri axe. cond. S44S or trade tor a pick up truck. C all M l 2244 or 1311*01________________________ I t R eliant K Car low mites. I owner. 1 door, 4 speed. AC. PS. bucket seats, well maintained M.250. M l 1777 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans CUSTOMS V A N S 'M 25 To Choose From Buy direct Irom factory. Built and serviced locally. Freochtes Custom V a n 175* He. Hwy. 17-41 424-474S___________________ 2224H7 *J Toyota p/up. Rad SR 1 sport pkg. glass topper. 2* 000 M l. S7280 or otter . M l 5024___________ 241— Recreational V eh ic les /C am p ers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS * Call Jack M a rtin 111 rx » a 243— Junk Cars BUY JU N KC A R S ATRU C K S From 110 to *50 or more Call 222 IU 4 222 4111 TO P D ollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _____________M I S t W _____________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AU TO P AR TS. 1414jos. SEMINOLE FORD 1987 V.W. SQUARE BACK 322-2420 T H E SPACE Y O U 'V E A LW AYS W ANTED! I L a rg e re a m s , highest q u a lity through out. " M o th e r In la w ” apartm ent, large fenced corner le t. In tow n O utstanding *1 144.*04. C all now. CALL BART REALESTATE R E A LT O R ________________ 3M 7444 1 B drm ., Contral Heal and A ir. FH A . assumable In mid MO'S M l 4*41._____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A O I Large lot noor St. John* River and M a rin * J B r, I B. W /W carpal, cant H /A . screen porch. DM. Carport. A il Appliances Largo storage Mdg In rear ______ OW N E R M l 7*2 *__________ D e b a ry D e lla n a : L is tin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty. • COBBY R E A LT Y ***4744 a For Expert Advice on Iho Bast In v a e lm a n la tA ll.... Real E state . Talk to Your Realtor! \ F IL L D I R T A TOP SO IL Y E LLO W SANO C lark A H id M171*C. M 3 2422 W a rd * L aw n T ra c to r. 14 H P . B A $, tw in cyl. engine, * | In. m ow er d ock, goodcond 1758. m 404B. 199— Pets A Supplies ■ V O LU S IA K -t S t R V I C t e~ Oog training a t your homo. N ow S erving S em inole Co m iu i ■ »«B *8 8 8 1972 PINTO H/B *9 9 9 1977 6RANA0A 4 DR. F /J V tA tM ....' • 1 8 8 8 OTm DAILY SKOALS! Roy. 17-02 A LARI HART B U t. SAXTORi, f l 3221481 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 Monte Carlo sharp *5 1 9 8 1979 Pontiac Firebird Clean *4 8 9 5 1979 Lincoln a steal At *6 9 9 5 1979 Chev. Monza *1 9 9 5 1980 Dodge Aspen clean *3 4 9 5 389 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 534-2666 ‘/* Mitt North of S.R. 434 1 �1^ 4B-Evening HtrsM, Santord, Ft. BLONDIE Monday, March 1*, 1t l 4 by BEETLE BAILEY Chic Young by Mort Walker S T IC K A TA P Ibl NfoUR hlAVEL A M P G O A S A KEG O r B EER 1 Summar tima |ib b r | 4 Canint 7 Spot 10 Burdtn 12 For rowing 13 Cltvar 14 M ika wall 15 Indian 16 Scandinavian god 17 Munchat 19 B a is ti of burdan 2 1 Bruta 23 Capa Kannady rockat 27 Wastarn mountains 32 All (prafii) 33 Biboon 34 Hawaiian island 35 Fourpanny 36 By m aani of 37 Advancad in yaart 38 Confmad to a locality 40 Sacond Pratidant 41 Mothar ( l i t ) 46 Sharp 50 Erst m offica 53 W u p o n s 55 M a ik td animal, for Short THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 1 Compact Ravohra acr oss SB Bishops provmca 57 Lamant 58 Powarful eiplosive (abbr) 59 Rocky crag 60 lavar DOWN 1 What a up. _____7 A ntw ar to Prawoua Punla Extinguish C anal g r in (Mar City tlic k tr Amancan patriot 9 Sawbuck A n T 0 7""7 .0 0 s T 1 G o o N 0 JL H s 0^w L A! A s 0 p U s N 0 « 0 □ 0 o' I A 0 L C s AD □ 0 N [o 1^4T ■lo □ ,0. u T T [ I In IOJO D JI O] ra 0 s S,T Pi In n □ □ □ □ IT n □ N a DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m 39 and Impotent. I’ve been 11 Billowy dating a woman for 18 □□□□□□ □□□□□□ a ipinsa months and I‘m In love 13 Lattuca and want to marry her. 18 B ukatball She returns these feelings. laagua (abbr) 20 Famila taint We used to have a good (abbr) sexual relationship. Some­ 30 Convsrta47 Auto w orkan' 22 Light times we made love twice tional pauta 23 First rata union (abbr) a day. Now I can't get an (comp w d ) 31 Lathar erection, or If I do. 1 lose It. 24 Govammant 33 Baaktapar 48 Duff a r t agent It's gotten to the point I'm 39 Madama bugaboo (comp w d ) (abbr) afraid to start making love 25 City in 40 Circla part 49 A rabchiafU in ' because of It. Oklahoma 42 loom bar My girlfriend has been 26 C laopatri't 50 Month (abbr) 43 Shortly n vtr understanding and loving, 44 Nativa of 52 Racant (prafii) 28 Highway but sometimes she thinks Edirburgh 29 Indian m uiic she's at fault. She asks me 54 Crafty 45 Prison ( tl) moda if I still love her. I can l X ) « » t 7 t • Imagine how frustrated she must fee). 10 II t l .. This problem Is pg^mv 14 t» tt ^t.lnd all the time now. It H * Intrudes on my thoughts 17 11 j'i S s i a i t 'b 1 5 21 medical reason for this? I i " talked to my doctor about 14 1J ) t I t >0 x t 29 21 It and he told me to think E ” 12 o f s o m e t h in g e r o t i c . ■ . ■ F Nothing Is more erotic I t s» than my girlfriend. I'm 1 1 )• •0 desperate and very dis­ ■ traught. 41 t l 4 ] 44 41 47 « t « t 4 f ■ to It I I I t I I I t 12 12 • 4 17 to HOROSCOPE ARCHIE by Bob Montana - fo ip that e ir r it *9 a l s o an ISNITION KEV TO A MERCEDES.' y o u t a k e o crr^ N N e w 0 IR I. NANCY EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider LOOK AT W S S T U F F ... POTATO C H IP S ...S A L T tD P tA k X JT S ... ALL SUPTO5FD TO M A KE US TH IP STV S O IU E.U V R M ; M O RE ) MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl HK,HgE. THESE AMT5 WILL FOLLOW -THIS TRAIL OF HONEV RIGHT INTO BUSS'PLACE. W AVING A M A F R IC A N A M T EA TEI? A S A HOUSE FETOW PEALC/ CUT DOWNOJTHEREAT P R O B LE M . "TA K E-'TH A T VA ' Impotence Medical Or Psychological? What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 0 .1 9 8 4 You're the type who likes to do thin gs in* d e p e n d cn tly . yet th is coming year your grealest successes are likely to re­ sult from Joint ventures. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your faith may be put to the test today, but as long as you hold fast to that which you believe, all will work out as you envision. Want to find out to whom y o u 're b est suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 1 0 0 1 9 . It re v e a ls c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. Send on additional 31 plus your zodiac sign for your year-ahead pre­ dictions. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you feel you arc owed something in order to budge the other party, you'll have to speak up today to get that to which you arc entitled. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Beware of tendencies today to postpone making difficult decisions. Don't kid yourclf Into thinking conditions will Improve the longer you wait. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Im portant achieve­ ments can be realized to­ day provided you are willing to pay the price. If th e re 's som ething you want, roll up your sleeves and go to work. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your luck, energy and drive have their limita­ tions today, so don't at­ tempt to push them too far. The rcsu.is could be counterproductive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A feather-light touch will be r e q u ir e d in d e l i c a t e domestic situations today. Heavy-handed m ethods will only create additional problems. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When dealing with others today, think before speaking. There's a possi­ bility you could unwit­ tingly make caustic re­ marks that will not be readily forgiven. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Look out for your Interests today, but don't do so In ways that others could Interpret as being too selfish. This attitude will Invite lo sses, not gains. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have considerable reserves to draw upon today, so don't be discour­ aged If your alms aren't accomplished on the first try. Keep plugging. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 2 3 -D ec. 2 1 ) N orm ally, your optimism Is easily aroused, but today trying situations could cause you to think negatively. Let your positive q u alities emerge. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Old projects must not be allowed to suffer today because of your enthusiasm for new ones. For best results, give each equal attention. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) This Is one of those days where your progress might not be as rapid as you'd like. Keep In mind: As long as you're moving forward, every step counts. California'! data motto it Euraka (I hava found it). -v e a r e aB° when 1 was 16- one of my testicles was removed. Does my other te s tic le p rod uce ex tra testosterone now? Does my body have as much testosterone In It as It would If I had not had one removed? Does the sperm count pose any problem In DEAR READER - Natu­ my having children? DEAR READER - There rally you are upset. Con­ fidence Is very Important definitely is a tendency In sex and once you lose tow ard c o m p e n s a to ry your confidence the pro­ e n l a r g e m e n t In s u c h blem gets worse. When c i r c u m s t a n c e s . T h e your confid en ce Is re ­ testicles are stimulated by stored. you should regain hormone from your pitu­ itary gland. The sam e your ability. B u t y o u s h o u l d n 't amount of hormone con­ a s s u m e t h a t I t ’ s tinue to be secreted by the psychological. You need a pituitary, all targeted on complete examination to one testicle, and It re­ find out. After all. you're sponds. not Inexperienced or afraid If your remaining testi­ of sex. cle Is normal, you un­ doubtedly are producing a Some men and women healthy amount of normal have se x u a l p roblem s sperm cells. A simple way w h e n t h e y 'r e g o in g to check this would be to through a depression. And have a semen analysis. If some men have problems you have a reasonable because of diabetes or count of sperm cells and alcohol. t h e y ' r e h e a l t h y and I've discussed what an motile, there Is no reason examination for impotence you can't be as fertile as If should Include in the you had tw o n o r ma l Health U tte r 18 6. Help testicles. for Impotence, which I'm sending you. Send yo u r queatlona to Read It and then find a Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. urologist to have a proper Radio City Station. New examination. If your pres- York. N Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 10 4 ♦ A 714) 2 WEST EAST ♦ KQJIOS ♦742 ♦ K 101 ♦ J 072 ♦ Q5 ♦K0I7I2 ♦ JI OS « ... SOUTH ♦ 05 ♦ AQS4 ♦AJJ ♦ KQ9I Vulnerable: Eut-W est Dealer: South W rit Nartfc E x it P an 2 NT Pm * Pass EH Pinyu«IT IF wf DEPT. By Oswald Jacoby and J a a e a Jacoby Jim : ‘‘The third book In the Devyn Press series Is by JefT Rubens and the late Paul Lukacs. Called Teat Your Play aa De­ clarer. It gives 89 Inter­ esting problems." Oswald: "Hand one Is a three no-trump contract that most players would by J im D a v it JOB, Po we L ET TE p / W F A T fP ? 6ET a THAV^J J.|f C <s m un*«4 r m w i sm K w n by Laorvird S ta rr by T. K. Ryan On g ee -uThere ’j a t a t c HAS SOMETHIN' : NANTEP r %M * f go down at. South has si: easy club tricks. Or ha he? The answer Is that I clubs break 2-1 as they ar supposed to do In fiicndl; climes, there are six clui tricks plus three aces." Jim : "The authors poln out t hat d e cla re r cat guard against a 3-0 clul break by ducking the firs spade, as well as the sec ond spade If It Is led. Afte these two ducks he cat discard a low club on th< spade ace and have hi nine tricks." Oswald: Suppose West l that one West In a mlllloi who would shift at trlcl two. The authors have se up the red suits so tha South can win the red sul trick, lead a second spad< and duck In dummy. Wes Is back on lead and can di nothing to upset South. I W est leads a red aul again. South will end u] back In hla hand, will pla; K-Q of clubs and lead th nine of clubs to dummy' ace. He now can discard th bothersome fourth club oi the ace of spades and rut the rest of the clubs. W scores either nine or i possible 10 tricks, depen ding on the defensive dls cards." GET tV k iU N TUM BLEW EEDS Sm U 1 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 K by Bob Thaves U. S. POST OFFICE S-1M4 ♦ A ll ♦ 12 GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST ent doctor has not done this kind of evaluation, he may not be up-to-date on the rapid changes In think­ in g a b o u t Im p o te n ce . Psychological factors are sometimes the cause, but Im p o te n c e o fte n Is a symptom of underlying medical problems. Solving the problem depends first upon finding the ca» DEAR DR. LAMB - t. ♦ « t ^ ^ HHATFAS IT. LITTLE WSSY? OH. JUST THfiT«THATm| EB-THAT’S FUNNY. I'VE CLEAN FOWOTTEH* � 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 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 19, 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 19, 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/ebc0a0e649fb179e858877867e7d465b.pdf 8f2fa43d299a1d50521dbef225bface2 PDF Text Text \ SUNDAY EDITION 76th Year, No. 181-Sunday, March 18, 1984— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e rald -(U SP S 481 280)— Price 35 Cents Going To Jail? That Will Be $8 A Day, Please By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Most Jailers don't like Work-Release Warriors, small­ time criminals whose sentences allow them to work during the day and spend their nights behind bars. The Idea is to punish these ofTcnders without making them lose their Jobs. ........ In Se.v.l/ulc, as in many Florida counties. Sheriff John Polk has a legal way of profiting from his peripatetic prisoners: he bills them for ro^m and board. Pay-as-you-stay isn’t a bad deal. The Inmates arc billed $8 a day for a double cell (hot and cold water, no T V . obstructed views) which Includes $2.64 for meals (gratuity not Included). "I haven't heard any complaints." said Jail ad­ ministrator Jim Shoultz. "You can barely buy one meal for that nowadays, much less three. They're well fed." There arc presently 10 work-rcleasers In Shoultz s charge, which works out to $80 a day. $560 a week. That money doesn't go directly into the Jail budget, but rather Is funneled Into county coffers and eventually makes its way back tojail operations. Shoultz says It would be nice If he could charge everyone for doing time (the Jail population averages around 245 a day), but state law provides only for billing inmates on the work-release program. __ The practice of charging work-release prisoners for their slay In the lock-up has been going on In Seminole for years, but during that time the 'price' was only $3 a day. Shoultz took over as Jail administrator about a year ago and "never really thought about It" until a reporter began asking about the program. The payments (y e s v -^ i'T ! take checks or credit cards"* i hen I did some checking and found out we were as wc’l as cash) arc Just enough to cover Shoullz’s basic onlv charging $3. 1 knew that wasn t nearly enough to cover even our most basic costs, so I upped It (March 8 ) costs to $8 . And It's still a bargain." he said. "Th a t $8 covers food, medical care and uniforms." he Tills Is how It works: said. "W e charge the federal prisoners we house Prisoners must volunteer for work-release and then be (because the Orange County Jail Is overcrowded) $34 a day. but then you get Into what It’s really costing us to accepted by the presiding Judge In their rase, Polk and pul these people up: things like salaries of Jail personnel the probation folks. Inmates arc chosen bawd primarily as well as the room and board. We don't make a profit on their behavior and severity of the crime committed. on them. Just break even." Of course. Uncle Sam gets the bill and "lie can afford to pay It." Shoultz said. " A lot of these people In here can’t." Candidates usually already have a Job. "but we'll help them get one If we can." Shoultz said. Once they're working, prisoners never see their paychecks. "Th e employer turns It over to the civil section of the sheriff's department where my share Is deducted." he said. "Th e y can also pay out money to whomever the Inmale wishes — family, landlord, and some for themselves for candy and cigarettes and such. It's a great way to keep their family off the public dole." I l l - rest Is pul into a non-interest bearing trust fund which will be returned once a work-releaser has served his time. Since county Inmates by definition are Incarcerated for less than a year (prisoners with longer sentences are sent to state facilities), "It docsn t add up to a fortune, but some of these people get a nice little check when they get out of here." Shoultz said. Shoultz defends attaching Inmates' paychecks, poin­ ting out that not only are there all manner of Inherent risks In prisoners having large sums of money (leading to black markctccrtng. gambling, drugs, theft...), but It's also the only guarantee he has of getting his money. Otherwise, the only stick he could hold over his debtors would lie to send them to Jail for free. Proposition 7 Few Sanford-Lake M ary Residents Are Familiar With It, Poll Reveals the 45 favored the proposed amendment, also known as the Citizens' Choice Amendment Although Proposition 1 Is slated to be And 12 — 7 men and 5 women — on the November ballot, tnosl Sanford opposed the measure. and Lake Mary voters know little about Persons on both sides of the Issue had the tax-limiting amendment and haven't strong feelings about their positions. made up their minds whether to vole for Glenn D. Walton. 63. Lake Mary, a or against It. Proposition 1 supporter, said. "It looks In a Herald sampling of residents of the like there Is no way to slow taxes down north end of Seminole County conducted unless we get radical. I know this Thursday and Friday. 56 percent of amendment Is going to create problems, those contacted said they had heard of but I am strongly considering voting for the proposed constitutional amendment, It." but felt they did not have enough C .J. Carson. 64. of 117 E. Coleman Information to form an opinion. Circle. Sanford, who Is self-employed, Proposition 1 would place a revenue said taxes arc out of hand and a cap on cap on each state and local govern­ taxes Is a necessity. ____________ __ mental body with taxing authority. >W ),hiw> w N w « H h M aur m m m « ii< T * h t r m i m r m p « m I4 M r - m p U l w l call a screeching hall to lax Increases. by taking each government's revenue In Carson said. "I realize this Is hard, but the 1980-81 year and advancing It In we can't live on credit. We are going to have to settle up some time. We need to trim some of the fat in government. Antl-Propotltlon 1 Carolyn Raybon. a 48-year-old drapery forces reveal maker who lives at 1505 Wynnwood statewide strategy. Drive. Sanlord. said. "I think taxes are raised a lot of times when more money is Page 3A. not needed. And the public must pay whether It wants to or not." each subsequent year by two-thirds of Richard M. Tollcfsrud. 53. of 2008 the Increase In the Consumer Price Holly Avc.. Sanford. Is Just as firm In his Index until J u ly 1. 1985. That figure opinion opposing the proposition. would be the Inltlul cap for each taxing "Services, such as police and fire, body. In subsequent years, taxes would which are none Ux» great In the llrsl be permitted to rise based on Increases place, would have to be curtailed. Too In the CPI. many services and education would T h e re s p o n s e fro m G e n e v a suffer as a result." said Tollcfsrud. who Uaumgamcr. 74. of 801 W. 20th Si.. buys and sells homes. Sanford, was typical of the majority. A native of Illinois. Tollcfsrud said "I'm trying to get more Information taxes aren't high here at all when before I make up my m ind," the retired compared to those hr paid In the North. woman said. Don Smith. 36. of 220 N. Scott Avc.. And Glenn C. Utt. 2415 Laurel Avc.. Sanford, agreed that taxes are not too Sanford, said since he Is In his 90's, he's high not "Interested enough In Proposition I "Evcrytlm c government raises taxes it to go out and vote either w ay." Is for a good reason." he said. "I Of the 45 persons Interviewed — 30 wouldn't mind If laxrs were raised to women and 15 men — 25 said they need provide better schools. Maybe then I to know more about the proposal before could take m y kids out of private deciding how they'll vote in November. schools." Only eight — 4 men and 4 women — of By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Nation Dons Green For St. Paddy’s Day United Pres* International Manhattan streets turned green, the Chicago River flowed green and Americans wore a bit of the green today as real and honorary Irish celebrate St. Patrick s Day. The nation's oldest and largest St. Patrick's Day parade, cheered on by an expected 1.25 million Irish and honorary Hibernians, follows a green line up New York’s Fifth Avenue today. The 222nd annual parade will feature 100.000 marchers along the more than two-mlle route. Including 34 Irish bagpipe bands and a delegation of firemen from Dublin. , , . In contrast to last year’s parade, the traditional march Is expected to be free of the controversies caused by the political problems of Ireland. Even the selection of Jailed Irish Republican Arm y explosives expert Michael O'Rourke as honorary grand marshal failed to embroil the event In the kind of problems that led a series of boycotts In 1983. f About 100 pounds of green vegetable dye will get poured Into the Chicago River an hour before that city's march up Dearborn Street. President Reagan, who Is proud of his Irish heritage, got an early start on St. Patrick's Day Friday at the White House when he hosted a luncheon for Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald, who was ending a three-day visit to the United States. The celebrity-studded lunch paid tribute to what FitzGerald called "the contribution our forebears have made to the development of this great nation." In Savannah. Ga.. up to 300.000 people are expected to fill the streets for the city's 160th annual celebration. But police vowed to stop a new practice called "Erin Go Braless." . . . Last year, several women stripped to the waist in the River Street tourist district In that southern city. Officials said 360 police officers and a detachment of police on horseback from Charleston. S.C. will be on hand this year to arrest any topless female revelers. TODAY Action Reports........ Around The Clock.. ....... 6B Hospital................ ...........2A RrlHa* ....... BB Nation................... R m ln au CxtprtHxr ...................... 3A Opinion................. ClassMieds............... ...9-11B People.................. ....... 1-3B C n m ln ............... ....... 6B Religion............... ...........7B r ro tiw o rd ................ Dear Abby............... Deaths...................... .....12A Television............ ...........7B ....... 4A Weather................ ........... 2A Fditorlal Florida..................... ........3A W orld.................... ......... 12A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter There’s a big slink brewing In Lake Mary over garbage collec­ tion In the city, but It doesn't appear to be a big enough problem for residents to begin worrying about trash piling up In the streets. Th e problem Involves one refuse c o lle c tio n c o m p a n y b u y in g up a no ther, a city commission unhappy with the way the new firm does business, and an expiring contract which may put the ball back in the court of the company which was bought out. It all started back In January when Better Garbage, the only outfit co lle ctin g residential trash in Lake Mary, asked the commission for an exclusive franchise to make sure no other company moved In to compete By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter "Theoretically. It's Impossible for you to enter or leave an environment without leaving something behind and taking something with you." And If you're a criminal. Seminole County sheriffs Lt. Marty LaBrusciano. who made that statement, or one of four other sheriffs technical services investigators will try to track you down through the trail of physical clues that lie you to a crime scene. "A s a general rule. In about 60 to 70 percent of the cases we find evidence that can be linked to a suspect " te c h n ic a l s e rv ic e s c o m m a n d e r LaUrusclanosald. Shortly after u crime Is reported, either LaBrusclano or one of his men urrlvc on the scene to begin their painstaking search for physical evi­ for the city's business. Th e request brought three other companies Into the fray I n t e r e s t e d In c o l l e c t i n g municipal trash — among them Danjohn Garbage. While the c it y leaders pondered the exclusive franchise proposal. Better Garbage — faced with the |x>sslble loss of Its franchise — withdrew Its request. T h e com m ission, satisfied with the way Better Garbage was doing the Job. let the matter d ro p b u t th e n D a n jo h n Garbage, the largest refuse col­ lector in Sem inole C o un ty, bought Better Garbage's Lake Mary contract. In February, the commission approved a 30-day extension of the garbage collection franchise, now owned by Danjohn. while It examined the state of garbage collection In the city. On Thursday night, commis­ sioners said they were not totally pleased with the new service, complaining that Dan­ john was not putting ga/bage lids back on cans and not providing the same backdoor service as Better Garbage Jeff O'Connor. Danjohn gen­ eral manager, told commission­ e rs th a t the c o n tr a c t he assumed from Better Garbage expires at the end of this month and his company Is not pre­ pared to offer a service different than the one It assumed during the take-over. O'Connor said the city's con­ tract with Belter Garbage did not require It to always pul lids on cans and offer backdoor service. Danjohn. he said, will not give that type of service without a rate hike. C o m m is s io n e rs T h u r s d a y - T helped pace hi* team to a . • - c .____ , See FIN G ERPRIN TS. pageBA ••/: V . U %»*»• • « 4 I *' la** .0 ^ In a related m atter, the commission agreed to meet with Sanford commissioners at noon March 23 to discuss their mutual water problems. Lake Mary buys Its water from San­ ford. Sanford has been pressuring l-ake Mary to build Its own water plant Immediate!-* while the Lake Mary commission, proceeding at a pace slower than Sanford would like, has not yet considered Sanford's plans to build u four-well field on a 24-acre site In Lake Mary. T h e com m ission also re­ quested a review of law en­ forcement salaries to determine If they are competitive with surrounding municipalities and are perhaps a contributing factor to what one commission­ er called e high turnover rate In (he city’s police department. Shade* of Tara, that mythical embodiment of Old ► With The Wind, are i of air conditioning king Donald Baue^.^ComfvWalk " 1 # / . dence. They take photos and make sketches, make casts of any shoe or tire prints, collect specimens of blood or other body fluids, search for hair or fibers from the suspect's body and clothes, and examine any surface for the most Important clues of all. latent fingerprints. The y evaluate the evidence and attempt to reconstruct the events (hat led up to the crime. "Latent fingerprints arc usually the best evidence we would find, because they arc universally recognized as the one positive means of Indrntlflcatlon, except maybe for dental evidence. But. of course, most burglars don't leave their teeth." LaBrusclano said. Crim inals do leave fingerprints. LaBrusclano said, when they become overconfident, when efforts to conceal voted unanimously to extend the franchise another 30 days to April 15 — beyond the expira­ tion of Danjohn's contract — so they can examine the Issue more closely. O'Connor said he will con­ tinue to pick up trash through his contract period — March 31 — and after that It's someone else's problem. Better Garbage owner Steve Logue said he w ill collect garbage through the franchise extension and longer If neces­ sary until he can find another buyer for the Lake Mary con­ tract. lit other business, the com­ mission voted unanimously to rescind water use restrl is Imposed during the EDB-c :d shortage and to lift u bu tg moratorium also Imposed at that time. ‘ ayson wait* lour othu stain, gattier In caucus#* to cast * / ballot! oh ‘Super Saturday.' Ele< I Tracking D ow n The Bad G u y s [Through The Touch O f A Finger Lake M ary Trying To Sort Out Trash Problem The labor backing of presidential hopeful Walter continues on page 2A. H*r«M H»*a k; lucan Latftn Seminole i IT* JRWlV L B H W W I W f l U U I W latent fingerprint Im pression picked up at a crim e scene to see If It m atches a set of inked fingerprint Im ages produced by a suspect. - ■ — — ■— * 8 the r t U r L f c 1 �JA-Evenlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, March II, IfM NATION IN BRIEF White House Gunman Had Been There Before W A S H IN G T O N (UP!) A gunman shot outside the White House encountered Secret Service agents twice before the incident, once carrying a bow and arrow in his car, a federal prosecutor says. Hul David Mahonski. 25. of Williamsport, Pa. was not arrested Wednesday — the night before the shooting — "because he had every right to be where he was at the lim e," Secret Service spokesman Mike Ta rr said Friday. Mahonski. who was armed with a sawed-off shotgun, was shot outside l be. .White House fence Thursday night b y L l. Walter GormariT'a' members of the Secret Service's uniformed patrol force, cour: papers said. A federal magistrate Friday ordered Mahonski to undergo 30 days of psychiatric tests at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, the same government facility where presidential attacker Jo h n ff/rrrkley J r. is held. A federal prosecutor. W illiam O'M alley, testified Mahonski used illegal drugs intermit* tcntly for about a decade and had been twice hospitalized for drug treatment. Gang Rape Case To Jury F A L L RIVER. Mass, (UPI) In closing arguments in the trial of two of six men charged In a barroom gang rape, a defense attorney said his client and the woman "In their hearts and minds" agreed to have sex. A prosecutor called on the Jury to reject the myth that rape victims ask for It. Assistant Bristol County District Attorney Raymond Vcary said Friday It was difficult to know exactly what happened In Big Dan's Tavern In nearby New Bedford on March 6. 1983 when the woman said she was gang raped on a pool table. Veary said witnesses gave undisputed test!* mony of how the 22-year-old woman (led from the bar. half-clothed, covered with scratches and bruises and hysterical. " T h a i’s got to tell you something very wrong happened to that woman in that bar." he said. He said the defense was asking the Jury to believe the woman complained of rape because she was angry at Silva for refusing to take her home that night. Acid Spill Closes Road SH R EV EP O R T, La. (UPI) - A truck driver, who apparently fell asleep at the wheel, was Injured when his vehicle slammed into a bridge support and “Just broke In two," spilling 5,300 gallons of hydrochloric acid, and will be charged In the Incident, police said. The driver was the only person Injured In the Friday morning accident that stained part of Interstate 20 with .the deadly uetd and snarled traffic when motorists were forced to flee n pungent cloud hovering over the site near a Red River bridge. Police ordered motorists to leave their cars and told residents of several nearby homes to leave. About 10 adjacent businesses also were closed. Crews worked throughout Friday to build earthen dams around the pools of acid and using lime and soda ash to absorb the corrosive liquid. Workers planned to scoop up and haul away the dirt and chemical and then wash down the roadway. WEATHER Super Saturday Democrats Vote In Caucuses In Five States With the Democratic presidential field narrowed to three, voters In five stales today participate in "Super Saturday" caucuses that offer the ind u stria l Midwest its first input In the party's nominating process. Delegate-rich Michigan selects 136 of lhe 251 delegates at stake today for the Democrats' national convention Ibis summer in San Francisco. The other delegates will be chosen by Arkansas. Mississippi. South Carolina and the Panama Canal Zone. In Kentucky, the first three of 120 counties hold caucuses that will con­ tinue until March 31. when the state's 53 delegates will be picked. Walter Mondale. Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson battled down to the wire lor the caucus votes, which will further shape thc direction of this mercurial campaign year. Mondalc must do well In Michigan, where the strength of his union backing will be measured. Hart, who spent $110,000 for television ads In the past week, needs to avoid a rout so his campaign does not become derailed. Jackson has been battling Detroit Mayor Coleman Young's forces for the state's black vote. Young supports Mondale. The civil rights activist hopes to build on his showings in Alabama and Georgia Tuesday to show his appeal also reaches the Midwest. Th e Impact of Ohio Sen. John Glenn's withdrawal from the race Friday narrows voters' focus, but It was not immediately clear which of the three finalists — If any — would benefit from the decision. Glenn became the fifth casualily of the quest for the White House, disclosing his painful choice in Washington. "1 would like better .’.Vurrio stay In this race." he said of his campaign, now more than $2 million in debt ‘ We arc Just so far in debt, we cannot go on." Th e 62-ycar-old former astronaut, once viewed as Mondale's chief rival, refused E t w i i n g lle iu ld T w o Belle Glade men were atrested in Altamonte Springs for trafficking In cocaine after police became suspicious of a car with no license plate which was driving around two motel parking lots. According to a police report, an ofilcer watched the car circle a motel, stopping at the lobby doors, then drive away to a second motel, the Altamonte Inn. state Road 436 and Interstate 4. at about 12:04 a.m. Friday. At the Inn. the men met with two women. When the officer asked the men what they were doing they said they were with the women and were looking for a motel room. The women then left and the officer asked the driver if he had a license plate. The man produced a temporary tag with obliterated number, the report said. A computer check on the man's driver's license showed It was revoked In September and he was placed under arrest. The driver asked that his passenger be given the keys to the vehicle. The passenger said he didn't know who owned the car and — agreeing lo check the trunk for valuables — voluntarily opened the compartment lo reveal a duffle bag containing scales, an undetermined amount of cocaine and a quantity of marijuana. Arrested and charged will: trafficking in cocaine, and p o sse ssio n of m a r iju a n a , c o c a in e a n d d ru g paraphrcnalla were Jack Robinson Slokes, 25. and Jim m y Lee Brown, 30. both from Belle Glade. Stokes was being held In lieu of $10,000 bail today while Brown was released on a $10,000 bond. CHECK FORGED Action Reports * Fires it Courts ★ The man was arrested by a Sanford policeman responding to a domestic disturbance between a husband and wife at 805-3 Geneva Apartments. Sanford, at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The man continued to scream and allegedly threw a telephone at a wall after the officer tried to calm the situation, a police report said. He was arrested and continued to struggle In a patrol car as he was being transported to Jail, police said. Paul Henry Gauvln. 30, Is scheduled to appear in court March 23. HOME BURGLARIZED Someone removed $1,600 worth of property from a A ltam onte S p rin g s. T h e suape-rt. an em ployee of R ft E . K ennedy Orlando, allegedly presented a Social Security card bearing Chadboume's name when she cashed the check, a sheriff s report said. Invcsllgators determined that Advcnllst Health Systems had no employee with that name and Insured no one with that name. Sandra Rac Sapp was charged in the case and is scheduled to appear In court on March 30. sentence and was placed on two years probation Friday following a guilty plea on possession of twotenths of a gram of heroin. Kennedy, who could have re­ ceived up to two years In prison and a $ 2,000 fine, agreed lo a number of special conditions set by Circuit Judge Marshall Young during a brief. 20 minute hearing. DISORDERLY A Sanford man charged with disorderly conduct and re c e iv e d n su sp end ed Dispatcher Fired For Delays In A m bulance Service HOSPITAL NOTES Frttiy ADMISSIONS Sonlord AN* Cr om*dy LuloB OgNtby L*m D Sugdon PoullnoO M illion . O tB iry Vinttnl R Guorrtro Robert Lorry Emory J. R«th Jowph E. Corn**ll, DoBory Myron T. Johnton. DoBtry Loonor C. NNIo. Dot. ond Wllllom H Htriord. Dolton* Holon H Adorn*. Orongo City Monnlng Todd. 0*lMn DISCHARGES Sinlord M*rg*r»t Grltfin Sanford home. Including several hundred dollars'worth of photography equipment. Kenneth B. Peck, 23. of 1513 Summerlin Avc.; reported to police that between 9:10 and 11 p.m. Wednesday, someone entered his home through ^ kitchen window and took a Minolta camera, valued a( $350. two lenses of a combined worth of $275. a $73 Hash attachment, a lens converter costing $50. Also taken was a $50 pocket camera, a $300 one-horse power air compressor and a stereo system valued at $500. DUI ARRESTS Th e following persons have been arrested in Seminole: County on a charge of driving under the influence: — Robert Anthony Mazzotta, 26, no address given, was arrested at 12:46 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving and speeding on state Road 419, south of Sanford. He was also charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after his car was searched and several drug-related Items were allegedly found. He is being held in lieu of $500 bond. -Lynn Ann Hackett. 19. of 320 Upsala Road, Sanford, at 1:59 a.m. Friday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 419. Winter Springs. — Bruce Edwin Taft. 27. of Orlando, at 3:15 a.m. after his car was seen speeding and weaving on Howell Branch Road near state Road 426 near Goldenrod In south Seminole County. RFK Jr. Gets Probation In Drug Case i R A P ID C I T Y , S .D . (U P I) Whether Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be able lo practice law in New York and follow In the footsteps of his laic father remains unclear. Charged with heroin possession last September ip,Rapid City, 3 D ., CMtnl Florid* R*gnn*l Hotptl«l Homo Otllvary: Woo*, II.Mi Month, M IL 4 Month*, 114 M: Year. Mi.M. by Mail: Wook tl.U j Month. M.1L 4 Month*. IX Ni Year, Ml 04 Phono (Ml) JM-I41I. "M y main opponent said let them go] bankrupt." Mondale said. "If he had his] way. today this plant would be still.; These workers would be unemployed J Th is community would be out of reve-! nuc." Hart, meanwhile, attacked President Reagan during a Chicago speech for having "no foreign policy." He com­ plained that. "Neither friend nor foe can chart this administration's reverses and Inconsistencies." Th e Colorado senator said *he basic! themes of a Hart administration would! be "reciprocity, reliability and restraint! — more specifically, reciprocity In our relations with Ihe Soviet Union, rellablll-j tv in our relations with our friends and allies, and restraint in our relations with the Th ird W orld." f j A 27-year-old Orlando claims examiner charged with grand theft for allegedly forging and cashing a $ 1,012 check posled $ 1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Th e woman was arrested at 9:05 a.m. Thursday and Is accused of Issuing a check In the name of Marie K. Cliadbournc. drawn against Adventist Health Systems. Sunday. March II. 1984-Vol 74, No. Ill Second Clou Pottag« Paid at Sanlord. Florida Tint Police resisting arrest without violence post'd a $500 bond and was released from Jail. iuip » mmm Pwhlithod Daily ond Sundoy, ticty l Saturday by Tht laniard Harald. Inc M4 N. French Ayr. Sanford, Fla. m il. millionth Dodge Om ni ofT the assembly] line and reminded workers Hart had] voted against the federal bailout plan] that helped saved the automaker. Pair Arrested At Motel For Cocaine Trafficking j NATIONAL REPORT: A half-foot of new snow blanketed parts of the northern Plains, and a low D A LL A S (UPI) — An ambulance dispatcher, who pressure system over Oklahoma brought spring-like thunderstorms to much of the rest of (he nation's argued over Ihe telephone with a man for several midsection. Hall an Inch In diameter pounded Roosevelt. minutes before sending aid to his dying step-mother Ark. and Tallulah. La., and golf ball size hail pelted was fired for violating fire department policies. Nurse Hlllye Mynck. 42. was fired Friday by Fire Chief nearby Epps, La. Flush flood watches were In effect for southern Arkansas and northern Louisiana. In Valentine Dodd Miller for violating departmental regulations In not and Minot. N.D.. forecasters said 6 Inches of new snow sending an ambulance to aid Lillian Hoff on Jan. 5. Mrs. Doff, 60. died of a heart utlack before paramedics had fallen, making travel across the northern plains nearly Impossible. Winter storm warnings were in effect arrived at her home. Her stepson. Larry Bo IT, has filed a early today for most of Nebraska and southeastern $315,000 claim against the city and said he Is South Dakota. Travelers advisories covered most of the considering a lawsuit. Ms. Myrlck's supervisor. Don Greene, who also Dakotas, parts of the central Plains, western Iowa and northeuslern Missouri. The Washington County Sheriffs participated in the conversation, was demoted from office In far northwest Arkansas said a tornado touched captain to lieutenant. Miller said. Miller would not give details of the disciplinary action down late Friday near Pea Ridge. No injuries were reported. Th e thunderstorms that rumbled through because Ms. Myrick. who had been a dispatcher for 10 parts of the Midwest Friday caused flooding and power months. Is allowed to appeal the firing. He said medical protocol and department regulations outages that created an electrical emergency In southeastern Illinois. Schools and businesses In parts of had been violated by Ms. Myrick's actions. Boff said he was not sure Ihe disciplinary action was Indiana and Illinois were closed due to rain, wind and stringent enough. hall damage and melting snow romblned with rain to "I think they both should have been fired," he said. "I swell Idaho streams. A 92-year-old man became the fifth victim of a killer tornado that roared through north am grateful In one respect In terms that the system will central Arkansas Thursday. Injuring at least 20 and be corrected. At least they (city officials! arc taking steps to correct It." causing about $12 million In damage. The use of nurses to screen emergency calls has been AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 67: temporarily suspended, she said. Nurses are still on duty overnight low: 52: Friday's high: 80; barometric "to provide self-help" to callers while an ambulance is pressure: 30.17: rclullve humidity: 70 percent: winds: cn route lo an emergency. west at 7 inph; rain: 0 inch; sunrise; 6:33 a.m., sunset In tape recordings of the call. Ms. Myrick demanded to 6:35 p.m. speak to Mrs. Boff. whom Boff described as "incoher­ SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:48 a.m., ent." 9:19 p.m.; lows. 2:16 a.m.. 2:38 p.m.; Port Canaveral: She also chastised Boff for using the word "hell" in his highs. 8:40 a.m.. 9:02 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m., 2:29 p.m.; pleas for an ambulance, and Greene threatened to hang Bayport: highs. 1:48 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.; lows. 8:17 a.m.. up if Boff continued to swear. 8:33 p.m. After a three-mlnule conversation. Boff hung up. His AREA FORECAST: Continued mostly sunny and roommate called back several minutes later and during mild today with a high In the upper 70s to low 80s. that second conversation. Boff told his roommate that Wind mostly north 10 mph. Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Boff had died. Ms. Myrick then dispatched an ambulance, which continued fair with low in the mid 50s. High upper 70s arrtvpdat the home 12 minutes after Boffs initial call. to low 80s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northerly around 10 knots today and tonight. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy. to endorse a candidate. He did not rule out accepting the vice presidential nomination. He Joined Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Emest Hollings of South Carolina and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, who all withdrew after the New Hampshire primary. Former Sen. George McGovern, the 1972 standard-bearer, q u it a fte r he f in is h e d t h ir d in Massachusetts T uesday. Jackson, noting that only he has made the commitment to chose a woman running mate, claimed he was more committed than Hart and Mondalc to cutting the military budget and enforc­ ing the Voting Rights Act. Monda'.c. xJig *>\?.*med appearances trs the Detroit area today, hammered away Friday at a theme likely to hit home among autoworkers in Michigan and Illinois, which holds its primary Tues­ day, Appearing at a Chrysler plant in Rockford. III., Mondale drove the one BIRTHS Gtorg* ond Mory Aim Duryoo o bobr boy, LoktMory I Despite the notoriety of the Ken­ nedy name. Young indicated Ken­ nedy received no more or no less than any other first-lime offender. "Remaining neutral." he said, "Is part of the Job." Kennedy passed the New York bar r * a m D e e . » h u t h a s n o t a p p lie d for a license to practice. There Is no deadline for application. Like any candidate, he must go before a committee of legal experts who would investigate his charac­ ter. Since he lives In Manhattan. Kennedy would be tested by the Appellate Division of the First De­ partment of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. "There Is no prohibition against! licensing either a felon or mlsde-i meanor." said Robert Keegan, sec­ retary of the character committee..' "H is conviction and his sentence becomes a factor In consideration of his overall moral character and flin e ss. Doth m isd em ean o rs and* felons have been admitted." Young ordered Kennedy to con­ tinue a voluntary treatment pro­ gram. report regularly to the court on his progress and submit to random urine tests. He also said; Kennedy would have to perform 1.500 hours of community service work and refrain from alcohol.drugs and controlled substances. �Everting Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF i. Alvarez M ay Face Civil Rights Charges MIAMI IUPI) — Police held racial violence to hit-and-run r « k and hotile attacks early today. ; aiul a U S. Attorney said civil rights charges * may be filed against officer Luis Alvarez, whose acquittal of negligently killing a ghetto man sent angry blacks on a rampage. It At least 550 people were arrested and 16 t< injured In the Overtown. Liberty City and •i Coconut Grove ghettos since an all-white Jury n returned a quick innocent verdict Thursday b night in Alvarez* manslaughter trial. U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus, in an an.j nounccment officials hoped would have a t, calming clfcct. said Friday a federal probe into i, Alvarez’ shooting of Nevell ' Snake" Johnson Jr. 1 was nearly complete and could result in civil , rights charges being filed against the Cuban5 born policeman. He said Alvarez could be charged with violating Johnson's civil rights for fatally wounding the 20-ycar-rJd black while arresting him for currying a concealed pistol on Dec. 28, 1982. Getting Tough On Rape ‘ 1 1 I rV T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Outraged complaints from female legislators and other Floridians have prompted a stale commission to recom­ mend tougher prison sentences for rapists. If the Supreme Court and Legislature ngree, the Sentencing Guidelines Commission's pro­ posed new standards adopted Friday would ensure that all rapists spend some time behind bars. Th e new rape guidelines would add 20 percent to the suggested sentences for all forms of sexual battery, from violent rape to incest. Under sentencing guidelines enacted In October, every person convicted of the two most serious categories of sexual battery would spend an average of at least nine years in prison. Penalty for second-degree sexual buttery, the so-called "simple rape." would average slightly less than four years. Group Rallying Support Against Proposition 1; PEN SACO LA IUP1I - The potential effect of a proposed tax-cutting measure would be "devastating" for the state in the long run. the state chairman of a group fighting passage of Amendment I says. While the amendment might lx- suc­ cessful In cutting taxes, it is too brnadbased and restrictive, and docs not take into account the demands that future growth and development will place on the state, according to J .J . Daniel, chairman of the non-partisan Florida's Future, file. The non-profit organization, led by Gov. tk>b Graham, Is rallying county groups throughout the slate in an effort lo defeat the Amendment that will appear on the statewide ballot Nov. 6. said Daniel. Amendment I. also called i lie Citizen's Choice and Proposition 1. Is a proposed constitutional amendment that will limit revenue growth of state and local governments beginning In fiscal year 1985-86. In that year, maximum allowed revenues would be rolled back to 1980-81 levels. U n d e r the proposed amendment future increases would be allowed to grow at two-thirds of the percentage change In the Consumer Price Index for the preceding year. is. essentially, a no-growth amend­ m ent." "O u r greatest concern is the quality of life we will enjoy after the passage of this 'proposal. II this measure passes, it will mean huge cuts in our educational system and in numerous other pro­ gram s." he said. Daniel was Joined in announcing the antl-Amendment 1 campaign by Jake H orton, inco m in g president of the Daniel, the former publisher of The Florida Tlmes-Union In Jacksonville, said the amendment also will cause "Irreparable damage" to Florida through budget cuts and reduction of statefunded programs. "If we allow the passage of this amendment, we will see the progress and prosperity of our state diminished overnight." said Daniel. "W e believe this Pensacola Chamber of Commerce, and former legislator Ed Fortune. Horton and Fortune will lead the Florida's Future organizations in Escambia and Santa Rosa counties. Florida's Future Is planning meetings within the next two weeks In Palm B e a c h . F o rt L a u d e r d a le . M ia m i, Ja c k so n ville . Ta m p a and O rlando. Daniel said. A Rose Is A Hartpence Is A Mundai retracted a charge that Mondale was his young family from the village of putting television commercials on the air Mundai" for America, settling in Min­ critical of the name change and the age nesota In 1864. he said "Tw elve years confusion later. Mondale's father. Theodore, was Mondale denied It. and Hart apolo­ -b o m . The family name — Mundai — had gized. although s:;l! critical of what he - 1st, unit Anglicized," called Mofkdafe's "increasingly personal” One report about Hart's lamllv name attacks. . was that It originally was Hart but had Mondule's family name change was been lengthened when one of the family discussed In a 1980 lx*ok by Finlay married someone named Pence or Penz. Lewis called Mondale — Fortran of an The senator has been quoted as saying American Politician. his father and mother had talked for ‘ .nne time about resuming the original Lewis said Mondale's Norwegian an­ cestors took their last names "from the name of Hart, but they new t did. T in villages where they lived." parents and his sister made the change In 1856. Walter Mondale's great­ the same time as Gary did. Sept. 21, grandfather. Frederick "set out ... with 1961. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Hart isn t m< only name In 1984 presidential politics that has been changed. According to former Vice President Walter Mondale's biography. Ills family name was changed •fromMundal- Ari/c than a .entury ago. Gary Hart, his parents and his sister legally changed their last name from Hartpenceln 1961 in Kansas. There has been some critical comment on that change and differing birth dales given for the senator from Colorado ever slnte he '-ante out of the pack of Democratic presidential contenders last mom it to displace Afondufe from the role of undisputed front-runner. This week. Hart accused and then Shop Orlando daily * 10 9 30 Sun II 6 Shop Santord daily 9 30-9, Sun 11-6 Shop Ml Oora, D elond, Leesburg, Clermonl daily 9 9. Sun 11-6 Shop Kiuim m ee.darly 9 9 30 Sun 10 6 MosIprCord HONOR T h e S a v in g P la c e ® SUNDAY * TH R U TU ES D A Y Food Stamp Fraud Found T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Fraud and sloppy 1 state workers may be combining lo waste as much as $5.3 million a month In Florida's food stamp program, according to a study by Auditor General Ernest Ellison. Ellison said Friday almost a third of the slate's food stamp cases Involve fraud, overpayment or underpayment. He reached that concluslbn based on a sampling made in February 1983, In which half the over- and underpayments were the result of employee error. In response, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said it has taken a scries of steps in recent months to improve monitoring of food stpipp recipients ami lo train workers b o w t p ^ j h e ^ ^ b ^ Vr ; o "eanuts T IM E X 30% O FF Manufacturer’s List Prices On Selected L.C.D. Timex' Watches Nylon Panty Hose Control lop panties with cotton panel. Misses or queen. Slack Socks Ribbed, color choice. SOON, c o tto n . Fit 10-431 Farm Worker A id Asked Style* May Vary Men's and women's 5-function L.C.D. quartz fashion watches with silver- or. goldtone case and complementary band SUNDAY, MARCH 18 lor snacks, parties etc. A h e a l lor all Save *5-*10 Your Choice Our $44-549 a African Violet Show and Plant Sale by Heart of Florida / rlcan Violet Society, noon to 5 p.m.. Greater Sanford C lumber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Open t public. Kecshond Club of Central Florida AKC sanctioned " B " i alch. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Entries accepted t 30-10 a.m.; Judging. 10:30 a m. Admission free to I ibllc. For entry information call 678-8062 evenings. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., i mford. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m., I irk Avenue. Winter Park. Ballet Royal. 3 p.m.: Florida f ,'mphony. 4:30 p.m. Concert by Charlie King, folkslnger/songwriter, and hree Way Street. 8 p.m.. Crum m er Hall. Rollins ollege. Winter Park. Sponsored by Central Florida uclcur Freeze Campaign, Sullivan House, and United ampus Ministry. Sanford Dig Book A A , 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida owcr& Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off U.S. Highway 7-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m .. open. 16 Oz. Peanuts Potto tout <Jry <o a it o d p M i x r t * g t « a t HF3 QO T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham plans to ask for more than SI million to help farm workers who lost their Jobs to the devastating Christmas freeze. The governor's office said Friday Graham has . asked President Reagan to Issue a federal disaster declaration for Lake, Orange. Pasco. Polk and Seminole counties to let field hands qualify for federal unemployment compensation | benefits. G ra h a m also w ill request a $586,000 supplemental federal appropriation to provide foot! and shelter for the farm workers, and will ask the state Cabinet for another $150,000 In emergency funds. I ( j Calendar Sunday, March I I , . y o Stereo Racks, T V Pedestals O r T V Stands Stereo racks with ad ju s ta b le shell, casters and record storage or TV stand wifh casters. Save. s 120-w att Floodlight Energy-efficient flood­ light for outdoor use. 5 0 Plastic Trash Bags With 2 0 -3 0 -g a l. capaci­ ty. 1.5-mil thickness, ties, ^ /s I 1 A #B 4 /A A A A D G lIC G T G SSG n S p e c ia l Telephone With Clock Radio Push button phone, AM/ FM radio, digital readout. F-1040 TV Stand, $25 Unassembled In Carton Delicious super submarine sandwiches with tender ham f r Mfd. By Monroe* Auto Equipment Film Developing ___ Special Color Reprints Standard Size Made From Your Color Negative Carryout MONDAY, MARCH 19 Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. > 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 . First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p in.. Eastmontc Civic enter. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona ubltc Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overealcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Ibrary. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 Ladies Auxlary. 8 p.m .. log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, 00 N. Lakc.Trlplel Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens enter. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ^ "1 % # F o r For I I Sale Price H.D. 48 Shock Absorbers 1 */i*" bore, heavy-duty. SUes for many U.S. cars. ,-w. 'O**** » **+■ Sale Price Beautiful Color Reprints 110.126, disc or 35mm col­ or negatives. C-41 process. B Os. Oil Or Lotion Hawaiian tropic oil or lo­ tion for a smooth tan. Minolta1Dlsc-K Camera Auto-exposure and Him advance, built-in flash. THREE FOR “FREE” F R O M TEXIZE SEE IN-STORE COUPONS FOR DETAILS TUESDAY. MARCH 2 0 Free Income T a x assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. 1 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren ,vc.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, pper level. Altamonte Mall. Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. :30 p.m.. Bradlee-Mclntyre House. Longwood. American Needlepoint Guild. 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal & L . Colonial Drive at Bumby. Orlando. Central Florida Chapter for Training and Development inner meeting. 6:30 p.m., Langford Hotel. Winter Park. >ancl discussion on in-house training programs. For tiformation rail Sue Rye at 828-3414. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m .. Florida Power & 4ght building. Sanford. I Umrtl ^ limit 2 > Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 28*oz* Pine Power* Cleaner Disinfectant and deodorizer. 32-oz; Fantastic Spray Versatile household cleaner. 22-oz: Spray 'n Wash* Convenient trigger sprayer. 32-oz* Glass Plus* Spray Cleaner for household use. 16-oz.' Spray ’n Starch* For smooth finish body. LEE SB U R G \J MMTMCITIUIILVD ATU1 MWT.M1AU EA ST COLONIAL S. O RLAN D O run OAAMOI ILOft TAAILATWIDLAAI MO, O E LA N D ; A BOOOUAOALVO YA CASSELB ER R Y /\ in i south UIHBTlItlNMT TOJAI ALAI tROMTOM \ j PINE HILLS HIABAIKI AD AT SILVIA STAR00, l\ \ 1A L TA M O N T E / l /\ \ 1 1 SPRINOSt J MIW.HWV otAT fOUST CITY AO 1 CLERMONT IOUTHLUIPIAU WIAITNWT W mn. tin at i itao. miOUTHOALAMOOAVi �Evening Herald *oy»i IU5P5 a i HO) 300 N. FRENCH A V E , SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 18. 1984— 4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publlaher 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. 157.00. Gas-Cooled Reactor Is Safe The decline in dem and for electricity that accom panied the recession appears to have bottomed out. The nuclear power Industry is hepfarg that its tall from grace h as bottoiWtT out. too. A return to vigorous growth in electrical demand would require Investment in new power plants in the late 1980s, and ‘hat would give nuclear power a chance to make a comeback. Most likcy, utilities will be choosing between nuclear and coal when they begin to plan major new generating stations. The choice m ay depend c n more variables than anyone can forecast at this time, but there is a grow ing body of opinion that nuclear power could win back the confidence of utilities and the public by m eans of a complete break with the past in its basic technology. That adds luster to the high-tem perature, gas-cooled reactor, or H T G R . which is a San Diego c o n t r ib u t io n to n u c le a r t e c h n o lo g y . G A technologies, Inc., more fam iliar as General Atomic, is the acknowledged world leader in the technology, and built an M T G R which has been In operation in Colorado since 1974. The G a s Cooled Reactor Association, formed by 30 utilities to explore a p p licatio n s of the H T G R . Is head­ quartered In Sa n Diego. Advocates of the H T G R say It is not prone to the kind of problems that have beset m any power plants using conventional light-water reactors. The H T G R is cooled by pressurized helium gas rather than water, which m akes It sim pler to operate and maintain, and easier and safer to shut down. A n accident like the one at Three Mile Island, or the theoretical case of the “China syndrom e." would be impossible with an H T G R , according to those familiar with the technology. A s t u d y r e c e n t ly c o m p le t e d at th e Massachusetts Institute of Technology suggests that the H T G R could hold the key to a turnaround for nuclear power. According to one approach under consideration, H T G R s would be made sm all enough to he shipped from factories to powerplant sites by truck or barge, and strung in a series to generate steam. The Reagan adm inistration is backing continued federal participation in H T G R research and development. S o far. private firm s have invested $1 billion and the government $500 million in refining the technology. Congress should approve Uic,,$35,*nUUoja re m itte d , by, th© Energy Depart­ ment to support the research and development tn fiscal 1985. Cost overruns and canceled orders have brought the nuclear Industry to its knees and are putting some utilities and their ratepayers through the financial wringer. Still, nuclear fission as a useful energy technology cannot be written off in an age of economic and environm ental uncertainties affecting the use of fossil fuels. W hen a gap develops between electrical demand and generat­ ing capacity, which Is bound to occur sooner or later, the sate and sim ple gas-cooled reactor could turn out to be Just what the doctor ordered. The Deadly Genie That war is hell is one of the oldest truths In hum an experience, but the war between Iran and Iraq is reaching a level of barbarity that Is especially appalling. Reports from the Iraqi plain tell of casualties In the tens of thousands after hum an-wave attacks by the Iranians. Som e of the Iranian "tro o p s" arc said to be no more than schoolboys, as young a s 12. In the Middle East, the clash of arm ies with bloody results is not In Itself unfamiliar, so the most alarm ing development m ay be the evidence that Iraq is u sing poison gas to repel m assive assaults by Iran. There Is com pelling evidence that chemical weapons originating in the Soviet U nion have been responsible for death and Injury from "yellow rain " In Southeast Asia and Afghanistan. The .Soviet Union is the chief supplier of arm s to Iraq. T h is is a genie that must be put back in its r-bottlc. International conventions against the use of poison gas and other chem ical or biological weapons are the only agreements in the field of disarm am ent that have succeeded in lim iting the scope of warfare since World W ar I. If violations are allowed to take place without international sanctions against the offenders, we will lose one of the few hum anitarian influences on the art of war, BERRY'S WORLD \ c By Doris Dietrich Ah. sweet spring. After the devastating Christmas freeze, lush verdant growth bustin' out all over is a welcome sight to behold. Wish I could say the same for other growth. Certain areas of progress are Just not m y cup of tea. But. not all. Sometimes, progress can be painful. I go along with the theory that If things are not broken, don’t bother to fix them. 1 have lived In the same house for 25 years, still have some of the same lovely neighbors, wear a 25-ycar-old robe that Is still very attractive and the love of m y life, and I will never tire of some of the same old Junk 1have In m y home. I hate new cars. It takes me five years to break one In and then I don't want to turn It loose. Today's high fashion Is for the birds. Much of the clothing on the women's "When the guy brings our Chateaubriand, I'm gonna say. ‘WHERE'S THE BEEF?"' have been stopped at those tracks to let the slow-moving trains pass. For 25 years. I waited, but not too patiently, for the dream of an overpass to become reality. The exhlllration of crossing high above the railroad tracks the oay a part of the new overpass opened was a Joy to behold. It was sort of like my first ride on a roller coaster.- up. up and over the sleek, ultra-modern span. Breathtaking Is the word. I don't think a space ride could be much more exciting. And coming Into town, looking down over the tops of swaying palms with a panaromlc view of Sanford In the back­ ground Is a far cry from the sleepy little town I knew more than 25 years ago. You don't thumb your nose at this type Improvement. Just at the train you’re crossing over, at last. A N T H O N Y H ARRIG AN ROBERT WALTERS On From Super Tuesday Businesses | EtfoteVUW , That Still Suffer V b u l P & A l 1- O fy v P Y o tfc M H W K S lo K ffj KRAW A While many Industries and areas of the country are experiencing boom conditions, there arc lines of business and regions that have not fell the recovery. It’s worth taking a close look at the businesses and localities that continue to suffer. Throughout 1983, 17 textile plants closed in North Carolina as a result of Imports from the People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Korea. Foreign Imports of textiles increased 24 percent In 1983. T h is means that foreign manufacturers now control ap­ proximately 30 percent of the U.S. textile markets. Last December. 2.000 workers In lour North Carolina shoe plants — and one In Tennessee — learned that they would lose their Jobs. The Melville Corporation, owner of the Thom McAn shoe chain and operator or many shoe departments In K mart stores, decided to close the plants because of competition from cheaper Aslan Imports. Th is isn’t a minor matter for the state of North Carolina. Tw o out of five manufacturing workers In the stale make fabric or apparel. A decline In textile employment means a decline In the overull economic level In the state. Th e disturbing loss of Jobs In North Carolina Is a small piece of a large picture of deindustrialization In the United States. The consequences for the American people arc alarming. If there Is to be an end to tills deindustrialization, there has to be a new understanding of trade issues and a revival of e co n o m ic nation alism tn the United Stales. Th is is flic theme of an important study which Prof. William it. Hawkins of Radford Unlversty prepared for the U.S. Business and Industrial Council last month. Prof. Hawkins warns that "in 1970. the United States accounted for 30 percent of gross world product. By 1980. this had fallen to Just over 20 percent. The U.S. was the only major Western industrial nation to lose market share. A co n se rva tive In o u tlo o k . D r. Hawkins is nevertheless very critical of the free trade purists In conservative ranks. "Free traders," he says, "seem quite content for the U.S. to lose a major part of Its industrial base as a natural result of a new global division of labor." He points out that the Japanese, for example, are targeting American in­ dustries "for death." The Peoples Re­ public of China also seems to have the same goal with respect to U.S. textiles. Some people believe that the trade problem will go away when the United States makes a transition from smoke­ stack to com puter Industries. Dr. Hawkins argues that this Is not the case. He notes that advanced Industries can operate as efficiently In underdeveloped countries as in the United States. He cites the decision by Atari to relocate Its factories In Taiwan and Hong Kong. He adds that "H ig h technology is not Immune to the lure of cheap labor as long as the firm is free to export its products back into (he market that It physically abandoned.” Th e free trade theorists may not be disturbed by America's loss of Industrial Jobs and general Industrial decline. However, it is a bread and butter Issue for American manufacturers and their employees. W of 4 W i6 W t E A t W » IS " . Ctjtty ftawW w RUSTY BROW N The Pink-Collar Ghetto As a kid I always liked that story about how the woman divided four apples among her five children: She made applesauce. Her children were all of comparable wortli to her and she wanted each to have a fair share. Th a t story keeps running through m y mind these days because of the efforts of women to get a fair share of the wage apple. The wage differences between so-called "female" Jobs and male-dominated work are blatant and often unjust. ( |(>| In 1981, the National Academy ot Sciences found that less than half of the 40 percent difference between men's and women's average earnings could be traced to men's greater skills and experience. Discrimination had to be a major factor in the other half of the wage gap. It's another way lids society tells women that our traditional roles are not as valuable as men’s. We get a few bites of the fruits of ottr labor, but men get the bushel. Th e average salary of the millions of secretaries In this country Is 812,000 (1982 Bureau of Labor Statistics); truck drivers make 816,300 and plumbers 821.000. Few men arc secretaries and only 2 percent of truckers are women. And despite ' Josephine the plumber" T V ads. there arc mighty few women repairing sinks. W hy do child-care workers, mostly women, average 87.900 while mall carriers, mostly men. earn 821,000? Just as many urban youths and minorities are stifled and frustrated living in ghettos, women in the pinkcollar ghetto of the steno pool chafe at the low ceiling or their pay scale. It's simplistic to suggest that women who w ant better pay can sim p ly abandon the office, the library or their desk at school for the cabs of semis or the plumbers' union hall. And it's ridiculous to assume the law of supply and demand will remedy the situation. There's a national shortage of nurses, yet they averaged 8331 a week In 1981 — less than ticket agents, vehicle dispatchers and electricians — occupa­ tions with no dearth of applicants. C o n c e r n e d w o m e n h a v e been searching for a better, more realistic, more fair solution. They came up with one: equal pay for work of comparable value. though still In the experimental stage, it's a fascinating concept. It makes applesauce out of apples that seemingly won't divide. It has become the new dream — the rallying cry — of working women. "Comparable w orth" goes beyond the Idea of women earning as much as men M fie same Job. Under "comparable S o H h ." Jo b * a re t -v a lu a ir it o n n p o in t system, with those requiring similar skills, effort and responsibility getting the same n u m b e r of p oints and therefore, the same pay. In one evaluation for example, regis­ tered nurses racked up 573 (joints while a computer analyst accumulated 426 points. This concept got its most recent test In the state of Washington where Job evaluators, hired by the state us far back as 1974, documented that women in predominately female Jobs were paid 20 to 30 percent less than men in Jobs considered to be of equal value. When the state dragged its feet on correcting the inequities, the workers, represented by the American Federation of S ta te , C o u n ty an d M u n ic ip a l Employees (AFSCM EI brought suit. Last December, federal district Judge Jack Tanner ruled In favor of the workers. He ordered a 31 percent wage Increase plus back pay for 15.500 employees, mostly women. Total cost: 8838 million. Tanner's ruling, now on appeal, is the most far-reaching interpretation to date of the "comparable worth" concept. It’s the crack In the dam — and the weapon that women have longed for. I know that "comparable worth" is n o t an easy p r in c ip le for m ost employers to accept. Th e y like to think they are paying wages set by a free market. Actually, the free market is historically rigged against women. If employers want to be as fair as ihe mother who makes applesauce for her children, they will see that a recipe for "comparable worth" Is one whose time has come. W A S H IN G TO N (N EA) - Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale has been d ra m a tic a lly tra n sfo rm ed from a front-runner presumed to have a firm grasp on the Democratic presidential nomination to a contender hanging on by his fingernails. Mondatc still has a chance to win (he nomination, but that will require a political reversal as spectacular as the shift that propelled Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado from an also-ran lo the leader In the contest. H art c le a rly was the p rin c ip a l beneficiary of the balloting on March 13. "Super Tuesday." He achieved victories In the majority of the nine states which conducted primaries and caucuses to select convention delegates. Mondale's political operatives sought to portray those results as providing solace lo both leading contenders, but the former vice president won only two of the five primaries — in Alabama and Georgia. Hart, however, was victorious in primaries held in the two most populous states — Florida and Massachusetts — as well as in Rhode Island. Hart's "Super Tuesday" performance was equally impressive In the four states that conducted precinct caucuses — Nevada. Washington. Oklahoma and Hawaii. Th e major loser In the day's balloting undoubtedly was Sen. John Glenn J r , of Ohio, whose campaign consistently has failed to meet expectations. It now Is millions of dollars in debt without a victory in sig h t-,, , ,i„ , ........... Clterm’s polutrnt strategists tong had assumed that Super Tuesday would offer them their best opportunity for success because of the number of Southern slates voting on that day. But he finished fourth in Georgia, fourth In Florida, fourth In Massachusetts and fo urth in Rhode Islan d . O n ly In Alabama, where Glenn captured more than 20 percent of the vote for the first time in (Ills year's balloting, did he fare slightly better. He's dropped out of the race. In addition to Hart, the candidate who achieved the most satisfaction from the day's voting was civil rights leader Jesse L. Jackson. Ills access lo federal matching funds was suspended earlier this year because he failed to receive 10 percent of the votes in twp consecutive weeks' balloting. Jackson's ability to exceed 20 percent of the vote total in Georgia means that federal funding now will be reinstated. In addition, he finished third — ahead of Glenn — not only In Georgia but also in Florida and Rhode Island. Mondale's performance on Super Tuesday was a success only because he had nowhere to go but up after losing to Hart In four successive states — New H a m p s h ire . V e rm o n t. M aine and Wyoming. Less than a month ago. Mondale boasted that he alone among the contenders for the nomination had mounted a truly national campaign. Today, only Hart can claim victories from Maine to W yom ing and from Florida lo Nevada. H an's spectacular surge in populahty may have abated, however. In most of the states that voted on Super Tuesday. Mondale rather than Hart was the choice of those who decided upon a candidate- JA C K ANDERSON Commander Denies Taking Gratuities W A S H IN G T O N C m d r. E m o ry Brown Is a decorated fighter pilot whose dedication to the Navy has backfired on him and wrecked his career. u market looks like Milady is ready for a clash In a martial arts arena. Other fabric looks like the cheesecloth we used to dust with and strain Jellies through. I prefer my old classic threads that will endure season after season of solid comfort and style. Don’t get me wrong. I like fresh, new ideas and new-fangled things Including four ovens In the kitchen that really aren't used too often. I have a gadget for everything, but frequently use a beat-up rotary beater and an old, old hand-grater. Some people knock the computerized . world, but they'd better get used to It. T h e r e 's no t u r n in g y o u r back on technology. It's ht ‘e to slay. Ah. sweet progress. For 25 years, I have been crossing the same railroad tracks on West First Street n e a r A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d , f o r m e rly Grapevllle Avenue. And for 25 years. I F* 14s in action. But Brown went a little overboard to make sure the film was exciting and realistic. T o avoid bureaucratic delays, he paid some of the filming expenses Brown has always been gung-hc out of his own pocket and was then Navy. A 1964 Annapolis graduate, he reimbursed by the film's producer. The numbers among his 34 decorations the total reimbursement was $5,600. Distinguished Flying Cross. 10 Air Rulebook brasshats accused Brown of medals and four Navy Commendation skirting flight-time regulations tn return medals for valor In the skies over for the payment. He was Indicted and Vietnam. He also received the Navy’s convicted in federal court on charges of highest non-combat award for risking conflict of interest and accepting a his life to save three crewmen during a catastrophic fire aboard the carrier , gratuity. Brown has appealed the conviction Forrestal in the Tonkin Gulf. and emphatically denies the charges. As in 1979. the Navy eagerly participated one court document filed in his behalf in the filming of a movie — "T h e Final notes: "It defies credulity lo think that Countdown" — that has been a boon to an officer of Cm dr. Brown's distinction, recruiting. Brown not only served as the career and dedication would rfck ruin­ f ilm ’s te c h n ic a l a d vise r, he also ing all he had worked for for nearly 20 directed, coordinated and flew in the years for $5,600. At worst. Cm dr. movie’s spectacular aerial sequences of Brown has failed to comply with the - - . I -***•# letter of Navy regulations — has failed to 'follow the book."’ Brown believes one of the reasons he was convicted is that he took the advice of counsel and pleaded guilty to a single conflict-of-interest count. "1 was on the verge of despair over the charges." B ro w n told m y associate D onald Goldberg, explaining the plea. He said he thought the guilty plea would put the whole affair behind him. Brown later changed his plea to not guilty on all counts. But the Initial guilty plea cam* back to haunt him at Ills trial. Th e Navy, meanwhile, did Us own investigation. Here arc findings of the Board of Inquiry: — "Evidence presented to the board supported the claim that Cm dr. Brown did not benefit personally. ... W ith regard to the conviction of accepting a g ra tu ity , evid e n ce supported the argument that the money provided t< C m d r. Brown was in payment fo expense incurred on behalf of th squadron and the movie company." — Th e board found the government* investigations "filled with unsubstar tiated allegations, many of which wer based on rum or and Innuendo rathe than on good objective evidence." — “ Th e evidence presented to th board supports, in e v try instanct Cm dr. Brown's version of the events." — "It is believed that Cm dr. Brown h basically, an honest man who alway acted in the best interests of hi subordinates and unit organizations." — Th e board concluded that Brown' superiors "allowed the matter ... t develop Into a case that destroyed front-running officer's career and tu the polential for needless a d ve n publicity to Ihe N avy." �OPINION Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. v Growing Sunday, March II, t»M— 5A O U R R E A D E R S W R IT E Crying Politicians Laws And Politicians Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Protecting Yovr-Eyes 9- I’m 6 5 years old. I've had problems with my glasses that were prescribed several years ago. I hate to return to my doctor and tell him t think he mlsulagnosed my condition. More Importantly, however. I fear he'll tell me my problem is related to cataracts or some other eye Impairment. I may be experiencing problems with the doctor's prescription and don't want to spend more money on his mistake. On the other hand, I don't want to Jeopardise my sight. Am I justified In my fear that my problems may be associated with an eye disease, such as cataracts? Who should I consult? A. You should see an eye specialist. Certain eye disorders and diseases oecur more frequently In old age. but a great deal can be done to prevent or correct these conditions. Your concern regarding cataracts Is Justified. But with early diagnosis and treatment It can usually be controlled and blindness can be prevented. Approximately 44 million Americans older than 40 suffer from cataracts, still considered to be one of the world’s most persistent eye diseases and leading causes of blindness. Most eye specialists agree that everyone gels cataracts If they live long enough; most cataracts arc commonly associated with growing old. Cataracts arc cloudy or opaque areas In part or all ol the transparent lens located Inside the eye. Normally, the lens Is clear and allows light to pass through. When a cataract forms, light cannot easily pass through and this affects vision. Cataracts usually develop gradually, without pain, redness or tearing In the eye. Some remain small and don’t seriously affect vision. If a cataract becomes larger or denser, however. It can be surgically removed. Surgery to remove the opaque lens Is the only known cure for cataracts. Thanks to medical advances, nearly 95 percent of such surgery Is successful and the patient ean usually expect Improved vision within a few weeks. Calomel patients and I heir doctors should discuss the risks and benefits of surgery. After surgery, vision Is restored by using special eyeglasses or contact lenses, or by having an Intraocular lens Implant (a plastic lens that planted In the eye during surgeryl. According to the National Institute on Aging, you should take the following steps to protect your eyes: • Have regular checkups to delect treatable diseases such as high blood pressure and diabetes, bf which might cause eye problems. • Have a complete eye examination every two or three years since many eye diseases have no early noticeable symptoms. The examination should Include a vision and glasses evaluation, eye muscle check, glaucoma check and thorough Internal and external eye health exams. • Seek frequent eye care If you have diabetes or a family history of eye disease. Make arrangements for care Immediately If you experience signs such as loss or dimness In vision, eye palncssivc discharge from the eye. double vision or redness or swelling of the eye or eyelid. It you have a question tor Claude Pepper, please send It to " A s k Claude Pepper." Noom 715. House Office Building A n n ex l. Washington. D C.. 20515. Volf mall prevents personal replies. I hate politicians. Would you believe one of them lied to me once. You show me a politician that don't He and I will show you one that they burled yesterday. They arc selling m y home for past due taxes. I wish they would auction It olT and give me what Is left over. My credit Is so bad they won't even take my cash. One out of every 12 people In Florida Is on Food Stamps, but I c i . so broke I ■ch it ? qualify. Hell. I think I will cry. Florida’s Honorable Governor Bob Graham raised the State Budget ovrr five billion dollars the first four years he was In office, but couldn’t build a road without an extra gas lax. he used It all to buy blcK-k votes from government employees. 1 enrolled In college to study the new regulations passed In the last six months. They told me It would be a five-year rourse. I am a half-breed politician. Half Democrat and half Republican. That way I learn the crooked Ins and outs of both parties. F r i t z to ld th e v o te r s of N e w Hampshire to have a Hart. They took his advice. Fritz said. "Je lly Bean, what In the Hell went wrong? Jelly Bean said, ask Jackson, you are all Democrats," 1am scared to death. Moscow's Code Enforcement Board Is after me. I have turned gangster. My dog got loose and Jumped the fence. That broke the Dog Law. I put up a sign “ Bad Dog’’ without a permit. That broke the Sign Law. The dog barked twice and that broke the Sound Law. M aybe they w ill let me. ’ ’ Flea Bargain.’’ Grover Ashcraft Pierson Ship Reunions Slated Will all former officers and crew of the Famed, World War II destroyer USS FANNING (DD385) please contact Fred Winger. 712 Hewlett St.. Bakersfield. C A. 93309 (805) 323-7013 for additional Information. The reunion Is planned for Sept. 14. 1984 In Kansas City. Mo. Fred Winger Will all former officers and crew of the Fumed World War II and Korean War. It's You The Voter Who Is Responsible One of m y favorite columnists wrote ati article recently putting the blame for the huge national deficit wholly on Congress and the President. He Insists that voters and lobbyists are not guilty. He Is wrong. With the privilege of voting comes responsibility Our votes decide who will be President and members of Congress. And often we take that responsibility too lightly. When people tell me they don’t read newspapers or listen to television because It upsets them. I think they shouldn't vote. If we do our very best to be Informed, we can still make mistakes. Plato, the Greek philosopher, said more than 2.300 years ago. all govern­ ments destroy themselves by "excess of their basic principle ... democracy destroys Itself through excess of democ­ racy." Democracy's basic principles arc equal rights for all and freedom for all. During elections I wonder If Plato wasn't right. Anybody can run for our highest office and the voters Judge candidates by the amount of money they can raise, what television says the polls say and promises that cannot be kept (because the Constitution divides the power.) My favorite Democratic candidate for President got only one percent of the New Hampshire primary votes. A friend said he did not have enough "push.” I say the voters arc to blame. Th e y don't want to hear tl\e troth. Most of them vote for w hat w ill benefit them personally not for the good of the country. The Democrats are all of a sudden Interested In a balanced budget but only If It's the other fellow who has to tighten his belt, or If It Is taken from defense. Newsweek reported recently the cost of living paid out by the government had risen In 10 years from 13.1 billion to over 50.1 billion (1 am not sure about the 50; It may have been 6 0 .1) I wonder how many of us who arc quite comfortable would be willing to lighten our belts and do without "the cost of living" for Just one year. When 1 see the huge crowds at ball games on T V and hear how much people pay for cars (m y car is 16 years old) and hear about the crowds at Disney World and Sea World, It Is difficult for me to believe we are all on the poverty level! Plato said greed Is responsible for government failure. W he n G u s H a ll, the A m e ric a n Economist Party Secretary admits the United States Is "the best place In the world to live." It makes me want to keep It and correct its faults. Luclle Campbell Sanford Day For King? Nation's Values Misplaced heavy cru ise r U S S PU U bu m h CA 7 2 . interested In a reunion please contact J.C . Ayers. P.O. Box 74. Wildwood. G A 30757 or call 404-820-2360 or 820-1601 for additional Information. The reunion Is planned for September 12. 1984. In Williamsburg. Virginia. J.C . Ayers As 1 celebrated Presidents’ day I was struck by the fact that the U.S. Congress has allotted one half day to George Washington, the father of our country, and one half day to Abraham Lincoln, who saved the Union. In contrast to this, our beloved U.S. Congress has awarded Re; Herald Issue of March 9. 1984 (Friday). Knowing well that The Herald does very well In covering and reporting special events, etc.. I fall to see why the address to only 23 people by Assistant School Supertendent Carey Ferrell should make big from page headlines, inasmuch as his message was simply another carbon copy of all the other crying politicians, all of whom seem to be running scared of Prop. One. Howev­ er. The Herald was gracious enough lo have contacted M rT T o m utnlord (ol' the" Prop. One group), and gotten his commentary In rebuttal to Mr. Ferrell’s comments. Even Jesse Jackson, who has not been around Florida to learn the pro or cons of Prop. One. spoke against tt on T V ...A ll these polls and such remind me of the Mother Goose story of Chicken Little crying, "the Sky Is Falling. The Sky is Falling” ...when he saw some big maple leaves falling off of a tree. Th e truth of the matter Is that the full story of Prop. One. Is being overexaggerated by the cons, but after this Holy Season of Lent...the long suffering, now overtaxed public, will hear far and wide and LO UD , all about how Prop. One can and will give the taxpaying person a chance lo have something to say in how much more they can o r, W IL L take of taxation. Lemon can only be squeezed Just so much, and then are thrown aside. Tha n k God people can talk up...before they...are thrown aside. But only If they choose to. In closing, an open "Th a n k s " to The Herald for accepting and printing the comments of myself and others on this subject, and lo the dozen or more who called me and complimented my last Item and. some of whom sked for another soon. Well, here tt Is. The sadpart is that you all are going lo hear about it...FOR E IG H T MORE M ON THS. Mr. A L Burbank Lake Mary Thoughtful' Article Our family would like to thank you for the thoughtful article about our son. James Morrison. Your paper has always covered so many young people's events that we thought you should know that we hope you will continue. During our loss we have seen how many line sludents Lake Mary High School has. These sensitive, mature, thoughtful students eased our burden. Be assured the next generation Is going to do many great things. Jtm one full day to celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King who had no part In creating our nation or In saving It from dissolution. Something seems wrong with our nation’s values. Phil Hagerty Maitland r n jo y r r i acelnR hi* n a m e In your paper for sports activities and school activities. Somewhere 1 know he's smiling because you pul him on (he front page! A most sincere thank you. The John D. Morrison Family Sunkist Finds Numerous Errors In Editorial On Federal Marketing Orders This Is In response to your editorial of February 2. 1984. " T o Market. T o Market..." regarding Federal marketing orders. There are numerous errors In the editorial which I would like to address. To say that Sunkist Is livid about the reopening of the lemon marketing order hearing Is not only Inaccurate, but totally untrue. We welcome the oppor­ tunity to get the entire story out in the open and to allow growers to talk about It for the hearing rccoid despite the high cost to both growers and taxpayers. Growers have told us that they are weary of hearing the same old rhetoric from the opponents of the marketing orders, and they arc tired of reading the same tired old cliches and misinforma­ tion of the public media. If the citrus Industry would be allowed to get on with its regular business Instead of h a v in g to answ er these charges, everyone would be far better off The media constantly refer to De­ pression-era legislation that established marketing orders. Just because legisla­ tion was enacted In 1937 doesn't make It invalid; the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution was ratified In 1791. A leading government economist has said that conditions In the lemon Industry today are almost Identical to conditions existing at the time the marketing order was enacted, so the marketing order Is most appropriate and applicable at this lime. Th e editorial makes It sound as If U.S. Department of Agriculture enforcement of the marketing orders Is a bad thing. The marketing order Is a law. and laws must be enforced. Lack of enforcement leads to anarchy, and I hardly think the Sanford E ve n in g Herald endorses that. The editorial contends that prices are artificially high and that this drives farmers Into overproducing a crop. Currently lemon producers receive an average of Just seven-tenths of a penny per lemon, hardly an artificially high price. True , there Is overproduction, but It Is not the marketing order that has caused It. In the late 1960s tax Incentives drove Investors. Including some large corporations, into entering the lemon industry, which contributed lo overproduction. And In the past few years overproduction In other areas of the world has contributed to the loss of a 6 million carton per year market In Europe. That was an Important market to U.5. producers, and those 6 million cartons have nowhere to go now. Th e re are alw ays periods when overproduction occurs, and right now the lemon Industry Is In one of them, Just one of many commodities that are overproduced. Th e editorial continues lo perpetuate the myth that one San Joaquin Valley grower tried to give away his navel oranges three years ago. There Is nothing In the marketing order to prohibit a grower from giving away all of his crop. The problem then was that this particular grower was actually selling his fruit to "recover his costs." The editorial stales that another grower Imported lemons to fill orders while the marketing order was forbidding him from picking lemons from his own trees. He was selling lemons at auction and on consignment In the East on the same day his Imported fruit arrived, meaning that he couldn't find a buyer for the lemons for which he had prorate. Nowhere does the editorial mention that the marketing order does not regulate exports or processed products. Both of these are Important markets and growers are free to sell as many lemons In each or them as they wish. As for processed products, contrary to the often-quoted statements that this Is a waste of good fruit, there Is a huge market for lemon oil and lemon Juice, major Ingredients In nearly every soft drink manufactured in the United States. Remove soft drinks from the marketplace and sec what kind of protest comes from the American peo­ ple. Thank you for the opportunity to air the views of "the other side." Jack J . Heeger Vice President Public AfTalrs Sunkist An American Hero Police-Community Unity? It's In The Cords Freedoms Foundation Features Last fa ll, police o f flrrrs In the Washington. D C. area were besieged by .mobs of children demanding that they hand over the Washington Redskins. It ‘ was far too early In the season for Superbowl fever and hijacking a team of . football playrrs by a gang of 10-year-olds -w a s clearly out of the question. What. - then, was going on? Th e answer lav In the officers’ uniform pockets, which were bulging with a 'supply of trading cards carrying a photo of a Redskin player on one side, and biographical Information and an anilcrime lip on the other. Each week a dllTcreni player was featured and a child .could add lo his or her collection simply . by appro.idling a policeman and asking lor a card. t Now in Its second year, the 16-week 'trading card program was organized by cP A l’T (Poller And Citizens Togclherl. a r e g io n a l c r im e -p r e v e n t io n g ro u p e s p n its o rijd b y I he M e t r o p o lit a n i Washington Council of governments. flTweiny-flvc agencies participated, hi­ t-eluding local police d e p a rtm e n ts, - sheriffs, military and park police. The program's aim was two-fold — first, lo give children information on safely, and second, to develop good relations between children and law enfoVccm-nt officers. "It helps break down that wail that sometimes exists between kids and the police." said Arlington County. Virginia police department spokesman Torn Bell. Bell said l hat for the 1983 program, publicity was directed at the children themselves — a local children's news show. "N e w s b a g / ' parried an a n ­ nouncement about the cards, and u public service advertisement was pro­ duced featuring Redskin Mark Murphy and a group of children talking about the cards. The ad campaign and the general popularity of the cards combined lo create an almost overwhelming demand. Most police departments. Bell said, began distributing the card-of-lhe-weck on Friday, and were out of cards by the following Tuesday. Tips included advice on the hazards of hitchhiking, the danger of letting strang­ e rs into one’s home, and aspects of bicycle salety. On babysitting: "W hen babysitting, always know where the parents can be reached. Be sure you and your parents know the name, address, and phone number of the people for whom you arc silting.” On home securi­ ty: “ Your police de|iartmenl offers advice and information that will make your home more secure. Ask for this valuable fret- service." On friends and the law: "Friends who pressure you Into breaking the law are not really friends. Choose them with care, your future Is at slake." Photographs of such Redskin notables as Jo hn Riggins. Joe* Thelsmanri. Mark Moseley, and Joe Washington were donated by the football team. A corn chip manufacturer provided a grant of nearly 130.000 to cover the costs uf producing the cards. "W e're hoping It helps build better relations between the comm unity and the officers." said Mickey Dorsey of the Prince George’s Courtly. Maryland police department, More i han 3 m illio n cards were distributed during the siMccu weeks ol the program. Similar programs were conducted by police departments In Lus Angeles. Dallas. Kansas City. Miami, and Seattle. "T h e only two years the Redskins have participated in this program , they've gone lo the Super Bowl." said Bell. *Td like to say there's a connec­ tion," Th e P A C T program is an ingenious way lo establish dialogue between poller and kids. The officer on the beat Is no longer a stranger or an authority figure m lx- feared. He or she is more of a friend - the one With the football cards. P A C T lPolice A n d Cltl/eits Togclherl received a George Washington Honor Medal In C o n u n u n lly Program s from freedom s Foundation at Valley Forge for their Innovative com m unity relations program. Now In Its 3 5lh year, the National Awards program seeks to honor In d ivid u als a n d organliatlons w hose activities support and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the Am erican political, social and economic system. N om ina­ tions from iltc public tin- welcome ami should lx- sent to the Dlrrctor ol Awards. Freedom s Foundation at Valiev Forge. \ alley Furge. PA 19481 Radiogram, doctor... Someone asking for ideas on how to cut soaring medical costs.” �...w *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March It, lfM Rapist Facing Life Sentence A Sanford man on 30 years proba­ tion for rape has pleaded guilty to a second sexual battery. Virgil Hall Engclklus, 48. of 105 Oakland Avc.. pleaded guilty to the second sexual battery of the same victim Thursday before Circuit .Judge C. Vernon Mize J r. Engelklns Is scheduled to lx- sen­ tenced April 26 and could receive up in life Imprisonment. He was on probation for a latespring 1982 battery of a 13-ycar-girl plus two burglaries and a car theft when the August and September 1983 sexual battery occurred at his home, court record Indicate. In other court action, two out-of­ slate men arrested in Altamonte Springs for possession of marijuana ■ ■>4. idrd gullly lo i h r * . - y ; - - i and delivery of the illegal drug.* Chester Arthur Gallup III, 24. of Francestown. N. H .. and William Henry Itllger. 24, of Philadelphia, boili pleaded guilty before Mize and are scheduled to be sentenced April 26. The men were arrested Dec. I in an undercover drug bust by Seminole County sheriff s Investigators. T h e a g e n ts s a id th e y w e re approached by two men at the 8 Day's Inn on Douglas Hoad, Altamonte Springs. The agents went with the two suspects to the nearby Altamonte Inn where one of the then delivered a half pound of marijuana, valued at about 8250, to the ogcnls. T h e m a riju an a was reportedly stored In a car owned by one of the suspects. Agents searched the car and found more marijuana, valued at 8100. They also found drug par­ aphernalia. Th e men could rrcclve up lo 10 years each. A 19-year-old l.ongwood youth who drove on the 18th green ofSabal Point Golf Course has pleaded guilty lo criminal mischief. Lawrence David Hcynard. of 108 Cambridge Drive, pleaded gullly be­ fore Mize to destroying 85,000 worth of greenery at the Longwood are golf course Oct. 7 and 8 . He was arrested Oct. 9. Reynard, scheduled lo be sentenced May 10, could receive up lo five years In prison. An Apopka, man already sentenced In orange County’TflP K ffK iary and grand theft was sentenced to five years probation for an August 1983 Seminole County burglary. One condition of the sentence Is that he serve four months In the Seminole County |all. Mare Eliot Baruch. 31. of 2822 Bermuda Ave.. sentenced Thursday by Mize. Is serving 180 days in the Orange County Jail for burglary and grand theft. He then has 12 years probation lo complete. The five years probation ineled out by Mize Is lo run concurrently with the Orange County term. Baruch could have received up lo 15 years Jail lime. ...Fingerprints Continued from page 1A tin* prints (such as wearing gloves In the summer) would be noticeable, or when the crime Is one of opportunity or chance and occurs sponlancouslv. Criminal no longer bother irylng to remove their fingerprints because, “ most criminals have learned that It Is virtually Impossible and nol worth the excrudallug pain Involved,' he said. "W e only need a small fragment of a very small portion of what we refer to as frit lion ridges to make an Identification and the Impression doesn't have to come Just from I he tip of your finger. It can be from the second Joint, the palm and In some cases we have Identified people from a footprint. "Fo r every fingerprint ridge that you can see with your naked eye there are wo ridges that go very deep benruth It and (hey are Intertwined with nerves. To remove your fingerprints, all of these ridges would have to Ire removed, or they will probably grow back In the same Ion out ion. You would liavo to cut almost w i he* In im-nt -pnhv t* not w orth what the end result would achieve." LaBruscluno said. “ You stand out like a piece of coal In a snow storm without your fingerprints." Th e 32-year-old Lallrusclann spent two years as an FBI fingerprint examiner before Joining the sheriff's department 11 years ago, ''F ir s t, we have to determine if the latent Impressions are of value." he said. "In other words, given this latent sample Is there enough of an Impression there to compare It lo an Ink Impression from I he suspect lo make a positive Idem |flea I Ion? "II the answer Is no Ihcn that’s o i k less avenue we can pursue. If the answer is yes then if anybody comes lo our attention, through an anonymous tip, an Investigator following a lead, however a suspect Is turned up. and Ills name Is submitted we will compare his prints with latent Impressions picked up at the scene. Or If we notice a case with similar fad s, where the same methods of opcrallon were apparently used, we will routinely compare prints. If we have them ." On Feb. 23. LaBruscluno compared lalcnl Impressions taken from a south Seminole County apartment where a 67-year-old woman had been stabbed and raped by a suspect who burglarized her apartment and set It afire nine days before with prints of a man arrested as a Winter Springs prowler. T h a i check, along with evidence gathered at I he suspect's Orlando apartment, ted in Keith Lambert. 3 1. Iwlng charged In with thr crime. I.allruselano also relics on Ills memory of fingerprints he has previously exam­ ined to prod hint lo compare sets of prints. "Sometimes ns much as six monllts to a year later you may Ik - looking al another sd of Ink Impressions and all of a sudden il will just fit right Into thal little slot. You'll say. I remember looking al dial print.' Then you've got m back track." he said. "W e're In the process of working on a computerized system where all Intents of value ran be encoded and reduced In a digital printout and stored, so 1 won’t need to try to use my gray matter to do that anymore. "1 probably Identify 80 to 100 people a year," LaBmselano said. "It's Just as crucial that we eliminate a person as a suspect through comparing prints as it Is if we can convict him ." LaHrusdnnn. who testifies In court about a dozen limes a year, said be gives more weight to physical evidence than to testimony of witnesses because "the variables Jnsl aren't there with physical evidence. But always with fingerprints they are either Identified with a person or they aren't. Those are the only claims we ran make when dealing with latent Impressions. That's one of the reasons I think they are such a powerful piece of «-vl«lri»CTr tn c o u rt.’' No Evidence Diet Changes Cut Cancer C H IC A G O (U l’ll — The idea that cutting meats or fats from the d id can greatly reduce the risk of cancer has no scientific basis, n leading food researcher says. "Diet and nutrition as a whole are being blamed for entirely loo m uch cancer,", Michael W. Parlza, chairman of the Universi­ ty of W isco nsin ’s Departm ent of Food Microbiology and Toxicology In Madison, said. “ I think people ought lo be concerned about eating a good, balanced diet Ltd ought not to Ik * concerned about cutting certain foods out of their diet." he said. "There's nothing wrong with eating meat everyday." He said there Is no evidence that cured meat — such as bologna, bacon and ham — and pickled and smoked foods arc hazardous. Parlza said the best advice Is to eat a varied diet In moderation. Including meat, dairy products, whole grains, fish and poultry — commonly assoclalcd with diet. "These are Just not supported in *my way by the data which are available to us on diet and cancer," he said. " T h e y arc way oul of line with anything that could be defended scientifically. with vegetables and fruits consumed dally. Parlza was asked by the American Cancer Society to review studies on diet, nutrition and cancer. His report w*as published this week In the Journal of the American Medical Association. “ We just don’t have anywhere near enough Information lo make recommendations thal we would feel quite certain would really result In a dramatic change in cancer," he said. "Th ere is no consensus among sclenllsts working In this area on the Issue of diet, nutrition and cancer. And there certainly Is no consensus that certain foods ought to be completely avoided." Parlza said he has seen published reports Indicating changes In diet, such as reducing fat a n d m e a t In ta k e , a rc lin k e d to "enormous" reductions in cancer — as much as 50 percent of all breast cancer and 90 percent of all colon cancer, two cancers "F o r colon cancer, there Is for all practical purposes no association between meat or fat consumption and colon cancer in the United States. In terms of breast canrer. there's either no association or very weak associa­ tion." "You can’t blame more than a few percent of our cancer on any one dietary factor.” Parlza said other factors should be consid­ ered. "Individual and llfc-cyclc variations may play an Important role In dclcrm lnlng what a person ought to eat to reduce the chance of getting cancer. Exercise and eating frequency may also be key elements. Chewable Vitamins Leading Source Of Child Poisoning A T L A N T A |UPI| Flavored chewable vitamins account for more cases of accidental child polsonlr g than any other drug product, the federal Centers for Disease Control says. In Its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, the C DC said the Food and Drug Administration's 430 poison control centers are contacted 1.5 million times each year about exposure to poten­ tially toxic subsianaes. The agency received more than 121.000 rejKrrts of exposure to suspected poisons In 1981. with prevention a d . Manufacturers are not required to package them In child-resistant containers, said Jep ry Hershovitz. a C DC pal:lie health adviser. He s a id w h ile c h e w a b le vitamins have loxlc effects on c h ild re n , Ih c y do nol pose extreme hazards, and death is unlikely to result from Ingesting them. O llie r fre q u e n tly reported sources of exposure to poisonings were cleaners, polishes and plants. T h e C D C 's C e n t e r fo r children under the age of 5 accounting for 60.3 percent nf the reports. Pharm aceullcals. In ­ cluding both prescription and over-the-counter products, ac­ counted for 40 percent of the exposures. ' ' T h e m ost c o m m o n pharm aceutical Involved was flavored chewable vita m in s," which accounted for more than 14 percent of the poisonings, the C D C said. Chewable vitam ins without Iron are not regulated and do nol come under the federal poison Environmental Health said the number of childhood poisonings had fallen dramatically In recent years, "especially poisonings from substances required lo be packaged with child-resistant closures " Hut "despite this." it said, "m a n y preventable poisonings continue to occur." The C D C estimated more than 130.000 children under 5 were treated In hospital emergency rooms last year for ingesting potentially loxlc subsianccs. AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE SU PER SA V ERS ECKE «xl YOU'RE COINC TO LIKE OUR SAVINCS. WE RE GOING TO MAKE SURE. AIM TOOTHPASTE Use it for faster refills. 1101 FINESSE <|09 SHAMPOO or CONDITIONIR 11-01 OTTN tVYCIAl of. i v - Price reflects cents ofl Meet, limit 1 88<J S « MAKEUP limit 7 1/3 OFF RtC PRICf GAVISCON SCHICK 100TAHITI 4 *9 — Latent Impressions, which are the moisture-produced Image of the swirling ridges that line the surface of your fingertips, lingers, the palms of your hand and the soles of your feel, arc left on the surface of whatever you touch. To llfi a latent Impression. Lallrusclano said the surface where the print Is suspected to be Is brushed wllh a fine coal of lamp black, a piece of adhesive tape Is pressed lo the surface lo pick up ihe Image, which Is transfered front the tape to a chrome coated card Or If the Image Is Imbcdcd Into the surface, as II would he on a piece of paper, the pajrcr Is exposed lo fumes front Instant glue. The fumes are allracled lo the moisture lhat forms the print and produce a white outline of ihe prim All hough two of LaUrusctano's men are able lo compare prints and make preliminary Identlflrallons. he gives final approval to ilic identifications and would present that evidence In court. "It lakes awhile lo gain confidence In whal you sec." hr said. "You have lo be confident about an identification before you go Into court. If I can't convince myself; if I'm not 100 percent sure In my mind thal we have Hie right guy, Hint I’m nol going to try to convince a Jury or judge. One erroneous identification will ruin you as a latent examiner." " T h e d e p a rtm e n t c a n 't operate without a lech services division." Sheriff Jo hn Folk said. "Not only do they work our crime scenes they also work crime scenes for all the small cities In the county on request, without charge." Seminole County’s technical services department was developed In 1970 wllh one employee. Polk said, and has now eight Including the five Investigators, a d arkroom te chn icia n , an evidence technician and a secretary. . . RAZORS M CI OF I * 3 9 1Price reflects cent* all me lim*tJ • • DISPOSARLI HAZEL BISHOP ■LUSH or EYE SHADOW ANTACID , -.4 •1.00 CIRl ( 15 9 I A 1.88 ANY COVIR BAYER ASPIRIN BfCUUtlOOl Or MAXIMUMtCI irrwt 1 nun A ( l>bW l,mil e DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL ASSURE! ■VIATH AILI 2 1 - COVIRCO SMOKER CRILL irm m » »<• t PANTY LINERS IVOR/ 001 Of 71 in m r r . * . 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TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM |TWICE THE GUARANTEE 3J t » 1 '• £ < 3 6 CAN OPENER •m Q99 tenures *jto shutoH SANFORD Senford PlAil 950 Stats St L0NQW00D CASSELBERRY 5045 Rod Bug Lika * GALAXY OSCILLATING 9" FAN i im n d iM m it it with ivocuu itu n oenr 16.99 'xPrce 13.99 YMFtUlCM J OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. sale Prices good thru wed., March 2l s t WE RESERVE THE RICMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 492US H«rv 17-97HSR 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 m * *5 f *' HAMILTON BEACH fM Seminole PlAie 1433 Semoren Bivd ALTAMONTE IP R lN Q I 484 E Altimonie Dr 3974 W SR 436 ORANGE CITY Four Townei Shopping Center TO 69 �E vening H erald , S anford, FI. A ID S M ore Evidence Uncovered Linking D isease To Virus W ASHIN G I ON (UF’II — A study of people who developed AIDS after receiving blood transfusions has (Strengthened the link between the deadly. Incurable syndrome and a virus suspected of causing the disease, researchers say. Researchers studied 12 people who developed Ac­ quired Im m u n e Deficiency Syn d rom e follow ing transfusions. T h e y found a small number of the-people 'who donated the blood given In the 12 A ID S victims had come into contact with the suspect virus. The donors had developed anlllKxllcs to human T-erll leukemia virus, which belongs to a group known as rrtrovlrusrs. Hct.’c v .ru y * arc being InvrslljBilwl as a cause of AIDS. Kidney failure kills many victims. Page 9B. another piece of Information to sugg-st there may be a relationship between retroviruses and A ID S ." said Harold JalTc, chief of epidemiology for the AIDS unit of the federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. But he emphasized: "W c ‘rc certainly not claiming this Is the cause of A ID S ." The researchers pointed out It may still lx- possible another agent is responsible for AIDS, The researchers examined 117 donors whose blood was given to 12 people who later developed AIDS, apparently as a result of the transfusion. Of the 117. nine had antibodies to H TLV ’ In their blood. Antibodies are a sign of previous contact with the virus. In a group of 298 randomly selected donors, only one had the antibodies. Six of the nine with H T L V antibodies were considered to lx* at high risk of developing AIDS. Three, who baffled the researchers, were not high-risk and had no signs of the disease. The report, published In the Journal Sc/cncr. said 94 percent of AIDS patients In the United States are homosexual or bisexual men. abusers of intravenous drugs. Haitians or hemophiliacs. Researchers said they had no explanation for the three den ore who had H T L V antibodies hut qgflfrYiic-f" be outside the gruiipssoiar idehtified*as"havlng a high risk of AIDS. The researchers said the meaning of the results Is not yet clear. They offered the theory that the virus or one related to It causes AIDS, and donors, whether they have symptoms or n o t.c u t transmit the virus tin ji;g h blood. The researchers said another virus, feline leukemia virus, works In a similar lashlon. It can be transmitted to cats by blood and produces AIDS-like symptoms. Other researchers have found antibodies to H T L V In AIDS victims, but also were unable to explain whether the H T L V infection results from AIDS or prccecds it. AIDS suppresses victims' Immune systems, leaving them susceptible to a variety of rare Infections and cancers. As of Jan. 31. the Centers for Disease Control received rc|Kirtsof 32 adults with transfusion-associated AIDS. Deficiencies In Magnesium Linked To High Blood Pressure W A S H IN G TO N (U t il - A rat study adds new evidence to the theory’ that food‘and water lacking enough magne­ sium can cause high blood pressure, a potentially serious problem a(Tecllng millions of Americans. Dr. Burton Altura of the Downstair Medical Center In New York City re­ ported the rat findings In the latest edition of the Journal Science and recommend that doctors order laborato­ r y te s ts to sec If p e o p le w it h hypertension are getting enough magne­ sium. a trace clement essential to life G . T r o y R a y J r . , processes. But he said I here are oilier possible Seminole County's tax causes of high blood pressure, and collector tor the past 20 people with high blood pressure "should years, has announced not •■vlllv nillv go zbotej .ake mugTlT* h ! s c a irJ-ru-a c , f o r slum " supplements. another term. Born and Altura said several studies in recent raised in Sanford, Ray years have linked decreased magnesium will be listed on the w i t h h i g h b lo o d p r e s s u r e , o r Novem ber ballot as a hypertension. More cases of the condi­ Dem ocrat. So far, he tion have been found In areas where the has no official opposi­ water and soli Is magne- lum deficient, tion. In m aking his an­ and It has been shown that magnesium nouncement, R ay said salts can lower blood pressure In pa­ tients with high blood pressure. he wanted to "express Moreover, he said his earlier laboratory m y appreciation of the cxjicrlmcnts have shown that lowering challenge in serving all of magnesium around blood vessels the people of Seminole taken from rats, rabbits, piglets, dogs C o u n ty ." and even Immans Induces rapid con­ Running Again DAVIE L. THOMPSON ANTONIO D. DAVIS Manna Lance Cp Antonio D Davit, ton of Willie R Brown and Jeanette Washington ol 1300 W Saventh St,. Santord. hat been awarded a Merllorlout Matt while tervlng with the let Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corpt Air Station. Futenma. on Okinawa A Merllorlout M ail It olliclat recognition Irom a Marine's com mandlng officer lor tupertor Individ ual perlormance It It Ittued In the form ol a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy It enlerrd In the M arines permanent tervlce records PAVEL J.SYKORA Spec a pavel J . Sykora, ton ot Vaccav i y i e r i ol l i t Hoathar A w . Long wood, hat been decorated with the U S Army commendation Medal el Fort Bragg. N C The Arm y Commendation Modal It awarded to thotw Individual! who demontlrale outstanding achieve menl or merllorlout tervlce In the performance ol their dullet on behalf ot lha Army Sykora It a radio operator with the Und Airborne Dlvltlon He It e 19(1 gradute ol Lyman High School. Long wood WALTER R. HARDY lech Sgl Walter R Hardy, ion ol retired Arm y Ma| Henry A Hardy Jr ol US Morion Lana. Winter Sprlngi. hat been named outstanding non commliiioned olllcer ot lha year lor the J97nd Communication! Croup at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif The competition was based on fob knowledge. significant salt T h e IR S Imptovemenf. leadership qualities. b(i.ty\n be an articulate and positive spokesman lor the Air Force end other eccompllihmcntt. Hardy It an air traffic control radar technician Brookovar attended Adult High at the Seminole Community College TIMMY ALLEN COCHRAN Otoruo Walker Gano, son ol Verna Centeno. 1130 Hawkln A ve, has enlisted In the U S Army Gena Is scheduled to depart July 10. 19(4 lor Ft. Jackson, South Carolina where he will be trained as a teletypewriter operator Gano It a graduate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary Tim m y Allen Cochran, ton ol Mt Belle Cochran. Dade City Guard lant. Mr and M rt. Scheftky ot P O Bor It. Enterprise, has enlisted In the U S Army Cochran It scheduled to depart March IS. 19(4 lor Ft. Sill. Oklahoma, where he will be trained at a cannon crewman Cochran It a graduate ol Christian Home end Bible School. Ml Dora DOUGLAS GREGORY SANDERS Douglas Gregory Sanders, ton ol Mr and M rt Greg Sanders, t u Goodhcarl A v e . Lake Mary, hat enlisted m the U S, Army Sanders It scheduled to depart May JO. I9(a lor Ft Leonard Wood. Missouri where he will be trained In helicopter maintenance Sanders It e IWJ Seminole High School graduate ANTHONY -CHRISTOPHER BLAILE XntWonY Christoph** B lolle, son ol Joe and A lltt Blalle. ( I I W Blue Springs. Orange City, hat enlisted In the U 5 Army Blalle it scheduled to depart May 1. 1914 tor Ft Jackton. South Carolina where he will be trained at a communication equipment opera tor Blalla It a graduate ol J E B Stuarl High School, Falls Church, Va RHONDA MARIE DROOKOVAR Rhonda Marie Brookovar, daugh ter ol Donna M Wade. 190 S. am Street. Lake Mary and Char let R Brookovar. I960 S Sparkman Ave . Orange Clly. het enlitted In the U S Army Brookovtr it scheduled to depart August I. 1914 lor FI Jackton, South Carolina where the will be trained at an administrative ipeclalltt OLONZO WALKER GANO SHIRLEY ANN WYNN Hertey it a graduate ot Seminole H Igh Sc hoot, Sanford VENCENT RAY MONTES Vencent Ray Montes, ton ol Ven cent and Patricia Montes. 704 Ty'er Dr . Santord. hat enlitted In lha U S Arm y Montes departed Feb 14. 19(4 lor FI. Sill. Oklahoma where ha will be trained ei an a rtille ry su rve yo r Montes It a graduate ot Semlnoto High School, Santord Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace TIODORO MORALES Tlodoro Morales, ton ot Tlodoro and Paula Morales. (01 W 70th SI., Santord. hat enlisted In the U S Army Morales departed Feb It. 19(4 lor Fort Banning. Ga , where he will be trained lor the Inlantry Morales graduated Irom Seminole Adult Education, Lake Mary In June 19(3 Because ol the lack o( burial space and the distance ol the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Vatarani Garden ol Valor, Oakltwn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified (or Free Burial Space. However, you must register lor this You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available. Certilicates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: JUSTIN DEWAYNE THOMAS Jutlin OeWayne Thomat, ton ol Shirley Ann Wynn, daughter of James Dennis and Dreana Kay Alexander Wynn and Ella M Rem Thomat. JOS E ISth St . Santord, hat bert. 1001 W 10th Street. Santord. entitled In the U S Army hat enlitted In the U S Army. Thomat departed Feb 79, 19(4 lor Wynn departed March 13. 19(4 for Ft McClellan where he will be Ft Jackton South Caroline where trained at a utility helicopter re the will be trained at a medical . palrer tpeclalltl. Thomat It a 19(3 graduate ol Wynn It a 19(3 graduate ol Bethune Liberty Christ tan School. Santord Cookman College (40 Ind A ve, Daytona Beach PAUL LEROY QUILLEN Paul Leroy Quillen, ton ot Paul L. and Mildred M Quillen. 7(01 $ Elm Ave . Sanford, hat emitted In the U S Army Quillen departed Feb It, 19(4 for FI Blits, Tria s, where he will be Iralned In air detente artillery Quillen attended Seminole High traction of the vessel, which can Increase In pressure. Altura said studies suggest that a reduction of magnesium allows more calcium to enter blood vessel muscle cells. Calcium Is needed for muscle contraction, and keeping It out relaxes vessel walls. In the rat experiments. Altura and associates reduced magnesium content lu the animals' food to produce magne­ sium levels of 67 percent of normal in one group and even more severe defi­ ciencies In another group. Other rats had normal diets for comparison purposes. Th e two groups of rats that were magnesium deficient had significantly higher b'ood pressure than the comjt-uisoh group” In addition. Altura said microscopic examination of tiny blood vessels from the magnesium-deficient rats showed "Intense and profound" constriction. Altura said the diets of most Am eri­ cans contain less than 225 milligrams of magnesium a day. The government's recommended dally allowance is 400 milligrams for people over the age of 4. Allura said even mors. Is probably required bv many people. An estimated 60 million Americans have IUgh blood pressure which. If not controlled, can contribute to heart attack and stroke. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS IN THE SERVICE S9 1st Class Davie L T hornpion, son ol Lula Thompson ot 777* B in dall S I . Santord. hat been decorated with the U S A m y Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg, N C The Arm y Commendation Medal It awarded to Ihot* Individual who : demonstrate outstanding achieve ' inert or merllorlout tervlce In the performance of their dutlet on behall ot the Army Thompion It a vehicle mechanic with the U S Army Airborne Board Sund ay, M a rc h tl, 1W4—7A O AKLAW N M EM ORIAL PARK M . 4 Boa 244, Sanford, FI 32771 Pitas* Sand My Valaran ol Sarvlc* Eligibility Cartlflcat* NAME __ ADDRESS. Branch of Service Service Serial N o .. _ No. In Family . Telephone N o .. School. Santord SCOTT MICHAEL MECK Stoll Michael M*(k. son ol Michael Mon|une and Myrtto Mack. 717 Palm P I . Santord. has tnliited in the U S Army Mack daparttd October 71. 19(3 lor Fi Leonard Wood, wtiert ha will be trained as a combat engineer Mack Is a graduate ol Seminole High School. Santord MILDRED CAROL HERSEY Mildred Carol Hersey. daughter of Annie L Hersey. 4711 Douglas SI. Lake Monroe, has enlisted In the U S Army Hersey departed Feb 73. 19(4 lor Fort Dl>. Hew Jersey where she will be trained as a lire control specialist is p l e a s e d t o k n o w y o u h a v e rit o p e n e d a n I R A y e t . ;.T>UA U ywi’rc pfenning a trip to the Magic King­ dom* or EHCUT Center, why nut take your trip theeasyway. Greyhound, the official motorcoath carter (or the Wait Disney World • Magic Kingdom, is now offering theWalt DisneyWorld Express — serving onlythis magical resort. dn psynu off right at theVacation Kingdom's front door — jud stepsaway fromall die fun. And your admission ticket will be waiting. MTwn you arrrve at Wall DisneyWorld, well have your lickd wailing he you. So there's no need to stand In lineat the admis­ sion counter. Then step In and enjoyWall Disney World. Direct service to Vfelt Disney Wbrid. You still have . _ . Individual Retirement Account or deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before April 15.1984. And the IR S won't be able to get its paws on one cent of it. Because you can deduct your contribu­ tion, up to $2,000, from your gross earned income on your '83 tax return. And the in­ terest you earn on your IRA is absolutely don’t wait: Put your hard-earned money in a Flagship Batik IRA. Today Before the IR S pounces on it. And you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing that it's your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. Flagship Bank of Seminole Greyhound'sWall Disney Work! Express offers you special dirtcl service — soy tuTI he Here before you know it. And, since eachWall DisneyWork! Express isa fullyequipped muturcoach — complete with cienfortahie redining seats, large tinted windows, and restroom on board — youl he able to sit back, refer and enjuyyour trip. W l take you right to the g#e. tin Greyhound, there's no need In catch a parking lot tramlu shuttleyvu to the gale. That's becauseour Wail Disney Wu VI Express Hh IM iM W Itf. h •tw a<*t*waurn*, wc Choose from one-to four-day tour packages. For (arc and schedule information can 122-1421. (ireyhuundaisouflenyuuavaridyoivacaIkei packages that let you spend your lime having lun — insteadol worrying about details. (he usemighl lours inckide yuur choice d hotel jscommmljtkms. a varietyol racking lour upturn, and all you admissions and transfers— alkeonc special kwv price. So when you're ready totake a lantasy fitted trip, iusl sayIhe magic magic’.v.ords: "Go Greynund.* And leave Ihe pfenningtow. �iA — Evtnina Htrald. Santord. FI. Sunday, Mirth II, 1»M It's Flying. It w as hard work, but 5-year-old Chad Gibson finally got his kite aloft. Chad, son of Sue and M ike Gibson, particpated iii cf -n«onti.ne kWt fly with his kin­ dergarten class at W ekiva Elem entary S ch o o l In sou th S e m in o le C o u n ty. Parents and teachers were on hand to help during lift off. Lake Mary Upperclassmen Honored SHS Students In Physics Olympics Lake Mary High School Honor Roll Grade 11 "A " Honor Roll Christian Bonham Ann Edwards A m y Fluci David Gibson Fran Gordon Roljcrt Grccnstcln Ann Hardman Pamela James Julie Jaruczyk Karen Lopez Strphcn Ncmeroff i Christine Porter Sherry Purkcrson Victor Haguccl Grace Roegner James Shepherd Kasper Wang ' Rebecca Watson Stacy Bllanskl Barbara Baumgardner Danny Beck Jolcne Bcckler William Caughell. Jr. Donna Cone Richard Deter • Erin Dunaway Stacey Jenkins Jennifer Lackey . Kristin Lautercr Mark Lindquist Paota Lombard Inl Kim Lovvorn Joey Mandcsc James Morrison Matthew Palumbo Caroline Bendfell Noel Binley Kristy Black Brian Borglet Dean Bosco Leah Brennan Donna Burkhcad James Burney Jennifer Canal Jonathan Carr Catherine Carrcno Kevin Cavanaugh Michel Chamberlin Robin Christensen Nltosha Coleman Kerry Jo Collins Brian Cook Deserre Cook Barbara Cooper Roger Cossln Kimberly Courson David Cox Melinda Crawford Gwendolyn Dalton Chrlslophe Da pore Dav Davila-a Ponte Margaret Davis Robert Dawson Joseph Deloach Emei Dervish Debra Diehl Sulton Dlnsmore Marianne Dituccl Yashpaul Dogra Patrlcl Donaldson Rebrccu Durak Leonard Duslmano Kelly Edwards Sarrina Edwards Kimberly Elkins ■t k m a d c l l e Peter* Andre* Penning ( ail Petty /Cud Sacvarsdolllr Kimberly Schneider Debbie Simpson Scott Underwood Ronald Wallace Debra W innie. Barr)’ Beasley Todd Farber Julie Rupp John Ames Erika Arndt Katayoun Azghandl Mary Bragg Kimberly Cornell Jacqueline Escano Gregory Fenclk Melissa Finn Matthew Haines Raelene Ryerson Ta m m y Shrout Jodi Thomas Charles Welsh Christine Woods Gina Capulu John Caravello Andrew Chlpchak Michelle Denson Angelika Janssen Elyssa Korman Lort Lanier David McNeill Ronald Parris Kara Provost Scott Sperrazza Maude Swaggerty Natalie Ulmer David Winslow Adam Flore David Fllzgibbons Juliet Fote Lance Fox Penny Fox Carol Franklin Kimberly Freeman Bridget Goeb Ulllte Gordon Michael Grahtnan Michele Grcdleln Michael Guarlglia Renee GutfTre Michele Gum m Larru Hall Kimberly Harrison Cynthia Harvey Kevin Hill Kimberly HUnku Kimberly Hodge David Hornyak Michael Huff Gena Humphrey Ai sushi Ichthara Craig Irwin Robert Isaacs Cynthia Ison Ray Jackson Te rry Jaco Heather Jeannercl GinaJohnson Vanlta Johnson SandlJones Mary Kavanaugh Kyle Kllger David Kingsbury Jo Ellen Kiss Contral Knight Richard Kurtz Diane Lablnski Shelly Langdon Klmbercly Lavely A lihur Leblanc Robert L.*e Kimberly Lelterlo Charles Lucarelli “ B” Honor Roll Kira Allen Peggy Allen Kenneth Alloway Kimberly Avcrill Jennifer Baker Tanya Banks Cursten Basllc Shannon Lundcquum Belli Mackey Suzanne Madden Lisa Maglno Edward Majewskl Michael Mantovani Elizabeth Marugh Debra Marshall Teresa McPhee William Meadows Darryl Merthlc Rodney Metz Donald Meyer Thomas Mlsuraca TracIndaMott Kathleen Murray Ronald Natherson Thomas Norton Philip Ogden Teresa Parker Mary Patchelt Damian Perez Anita Pfeiffer Sharon Phillips William Plcnta Deborah Pounery James Prescott Patrick Prom Rebecca Putcrbaugh Gail Quinn Deborah Raeder Darin Reno Chrlstln Reynolds David Rleci Michelle Rice Joshua Robbln Beilina Roberson Stephanie Roberts Holly Ruckmau Richard Sanborn Ml..... l.tM* BlUutn M, . ’ i Murray Sflwlelle Karen Schoeffler Jeffrey Schwartz Gregory Seidel Kelly Shelby Michael Sldwell l.lsa Simklns nathan Skop Judith Smcrltson John Sollna Susan Somach l.lsa Splatt Laura Stankovits Liz Slone ElaineSurls Frances Sulera Gary Thomas Barbara Tobollk Gary Travis Lynn Travis Susan Truitt M arkTryon Jennifer Vull Jerusha Vann Kristen Vcrchlck Michele Wagner Sonja Walker Brent Warded Shannon Werger Joel Werglnz Flossie Weston Charles White James White Tresha Wilson Scott Wise David Wolda Audra Wozntak Mark Zajkowskl Dcbrahh Zegelbonc Philip Zcull 1 2 th Grade “ A" Honor Roll David Andrcone Kevin Arnold Laura Baker Tu m m v Baldwin What Supreme Court Said On School Prayer f ! i < i I | i W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) The Supreme Court ruled nearly 22 yrars ago lhai no government — federal or stale — could "control. sup|>ort or In flu e n ce " prayer In the public schools. S u pp o rte rs of a constitutional am endm ent that would sanction prayers In school, led by Prrsldcnl Reagan, have Interpreted Ihe high court rulings as an outright ban on any religious a c tiv ity In public The eourl rejected arguments thal have been revived currently on the Senate lloor that a dally prayer In public schools did nol violate the Constitution as long as II supported no particular faith. schools. The membership of the court has changed over two decades since Its school prayer rulings and adherancc lo a si riel rule of scparaiion between church and state activities has soft­ ened in several areas. A review of the key rulings made lit I9t)2 und 1969 shows th r court wanted to keep government from 1 Inlrlnglng on religious freedom, rather ! than prevent citizens from praying when and where itic> wanted. 1 T h e llrst school prayer ruling came in 1962 when the rouri. voting 6-1. si ruck down u New York law requiring studenis to say a prayer every morn1 lug acknowledging th-1 dependence < on God. One year after Ihe New York ruling. Ihe court struck down a Pennsylvania law requiring the reading of Ihe Lord’s Prayer and 10 passages from the Bible ai the beginning of each school day. Th e Reagan adminlsiration has asked tile court to review an Alabama law allowing mrdltailon or voluntary prayer in schools, arguing that a "m om ent of silence presents no threat" to the separation of church and slate. Johnnie Bell Brian Bcllon Carcn Ik-ssncr Jeffrey Chamberlain Sharon Chin Sam Chisholm Max Wood C'oberly Marianne Colley Kimberly Dcmctrce Michael Dempsey Anju Dogra Tim o th y Edwards Evan Eller Frank Emcl Robert Fanning Teresa Feury Dcncal Franklin Sonya Franklin Sandra Freeman Elizabeth Golda Dcborrah Graham l.lsa Gregory Kimberly Griffiths Kelley Grim m Philip Halle Robert Hall Darrl Hlllsman Jr. Robert Hong Dennis Koranic Humphrey Horn Barry Ja y Hysell Tim othy Jackson Gretchen Jarand Katherine Johnson MarkJohnson Paige Jones Christopher Korn Nicholas Kreulcr Todd Krleg Patti Lucas - lireec L u i u l i '( | u . u n Kemcrt Lupo Michelle Mandese Keith Mandv David Marlnvak Michelle Mather Elaine MeDonagb Kll/abeib McKee I lilary Meyers Scott Michael Cvnlhla Mill Stacey Moats Sharon Morhll David Noell Laurie Panarello Julie Pinto Mae Ravenel Rhonda Rivera Phyllis Rodtun Michael Rouse Calhlcen Russell Edward Sanderson Michelle Sawyer Robert Schrlcker Tllfany Selbold TinuSckunna Markus Slcbmai u Kent Solberg Kirk Sol berg ■Jodie Stanley Antolnet Stephens Jerald Todd Krtslen Toney DetKirah Tum ln a Anthony Turn e r Jesse Turner Kim Vunvllct Margaret Watson Suzanne Watson Tandl Wheeler Brenda Williams Michele Winder Stephanie Winder Tc rrv Woxberg “ B” Honor Roll Edward Ades Jeanne Alonge While participating In Ihis year's Physics Olympics at the University ol Central Florida, several SHS students not only competed against others, hut also learned about phys­ ics from a practical point of view. In two of the competitions, stu­ dents spent several weeks researching and designing a balsa wood bridge that they felt would withstand the most pressure. With bridges built and specifications met. they went to the competition lo watch their work be destroyed by a powerful hydraulic device. Though they weren't In the top live, they were pleased to have been able to compete. One bridge was built by i lie group of Debbie Dudley. Ikmnlc Clark. Darlene Vann. Lila Baker, and Jill Janak. while the other was constructed by Gary Anderson. In another compelilIon. students were challenged lo build a paper airplane that would ell her slay In lllght the longest or lly the farthest. Anderson took third place and the group of Sam Lake and Suk Lee entered the longest flight event. Lake and Lee ulso had an entry In the farthest flight event. All of the above mentioned stu­ dents also look a physics quiz lo sethow (heir knowledge of physics compared wllh thal of the other students In i his and surrounding counties. Congratulations and (hanks to all of ihese students, and llteir sponsor. Ju d y Oxford, for reminding us lhat education doesn’t slop In the classroom. Last week's Tribe members were Dana Ray and Murphy Wolford, both Juniors. Dana Is a cheerleader, hatglrl and member of the swim team. She Is also Involved In National Honor Society. Kcycltcs an d F e llo w s h ip of C h r is t ia n Ai hides. Murphy Is Ihe Junior class presi­ dent and a member of the Key Club and FCA. He also prtlclpatcd in varslly football and will be appear­ ing In the play Godspcll. This week's Tribe Inductees are K a y ly n W lth e ro w . senior, and Strickland Smith. Junior. Kaylyn Is a m e m b e r of C o n te m p o ra ry Ensemble and NHS und Is Miss SHS runner-up. Strickland participates tn football. NHS und Mu Alpha Theta. Sp e akin g O f L an gu age s, LAAHS Students A re Tops On March I. Lake Mary High School played host for the County Foreign Language Coni|H-tltion. One "Outstanding Performance" trophy was given to the school having the highest average score. O f the six participating high xchcxrts. Lake Mary reigned superior by sweeping Ihe trophy and numerous awards. Participation was available In Spanish. French. German, Latin and Italian in each of four areas; recitation, conversation, drama and extemporaneous speaking. Luke Mary received 90 ratings of a "good" or above. Those receiving a superior (highest possible) ratlngwere: fr e n c h — PM M Around LMHS by Jolene B cck ler Chin. Karen Frycrman, Fran Gordon. Am y Lewis. Luis Urnibutcltnt. Heidi Hrnerl. Ju lie Itlveru. J o d i T h o m a s. H eather W einer. T am m y W eber. Kennedy, Soon Layman and Dong Carter. Spanish — Bill Bach. Andrea Johnson. Bctlna Roberson. Stacy Tutman. Elizabeth Plperna, Kristen Vcrchlck. Lfsa Pace Ila. Salvador Rivera. Diana Chin. Ralael Figueroa. Beth Mosroso. Jennifer Dctilsch, Tina Kara Provost. Nelson Cardona and Risl Gutierrez. Lai In — Ju y Wolda. Marilyn Dales. Gwynn Rosselle. Grace Roegncr. H .T. Bennett. Jolcne Bcckler, Steven Lane, Karen Lopez. Kasper Wang. Mary Lanham. and Sherry' Purkcrson. •Jeffery Anderson Reginald Anderson Sharon Andrews That! Antoszewski Thom as Arles! Michael Baker Robe11 Baker Debbie Bcchlold James Beeson Vlelorl Bellman Emery Berger Laura Black Terri Blayncy Lisa Boltauzer Jo n Iktnhum Andrea Bowers PcicrBrosi Wayne Brown Karen Brubaker Dawn Bninelle Karen Brushwood Wlleasc Boggs Shawnc Bush Rodney Campbell Marc Cainpo Thom as Cardinal Eric Carr Denise Chllik Tina Chin Donald CU-mcnls Mark Clothier Rosanne Colleger Henry Collins Tracy Cranmer June Cunningham Joseph Dalton Jo hn Dannel Joseph Dclrocco Philip Drummond •Joel Dunlap Jeannlnc Dwyer Christopher Elrod Scott Euscpi Jill Faber l.lsa Fiola Samira Flalow Jodi Foley Kathleen Furlong Abner Galanes William Galley Willie Green Deborah Hall Dc-lxirah Harvey Ta m m y H a n ey Jen n y Helsler Jennifer Heiberg Carrie Herman Shelley Hicks David Holmes James Hollgrefe Rose Holton Douglas Horn Mark Hudson Richard Huff Yolanda Humphrey Gregory Hunt Michele Jamison Robert Johansmcycr Mark Johnson Valeria Jones Brian Joseph A m y Kantarjlan Richard Kaplan John Kennedy Nora Key Melinda Kidd C o u r t To E x a m in e C o lle g e By Elisabeth Olson W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Colleges w llh powerhouse football teams will seek lo convince the Supreme Court this week that they should be free lo Ignore the N CAA and cut more profitable deals lo televise games nationally. Oklahoma and Georgia universities, two of the country's biggest college loot lu ll draws, are challenging the National Collegiate Athletic Assoclalion's multlmllllon-dollar ar­ rangement wllh the television networks. They argue the T V package for Saturday afternoon loolball Is antl-eompeitttvc because II reduces the number of games available to viewers nationwide. A federal appeals court agreed willt them, and Invalidated Ihe NCAA arrangement. Hut the football season saw Ihe games broadcast as usual because- Supreme Court Justice Byron While, a former All-American halfback, blocked the lower court ruling from going inlo effrcl until the high court decides the case. A ruling Is expected by Ju ly . The N CA A's network contracts totaled $7-1 :i million tu |kuymcnts in 1989. and Jo y Ellen Kipp Arne Kolbjornsen David Krcuzer Caryn Kussner Karen Lablnski Natasha Laddymore Paul Lallbcrl Jody Langham Brian Lavlgne tlnrew Leblanc Jack Likens Susan Llnsley Norman Lock Cynthia Mugglo Stacey Marlcy Chrlstln Marshall David Marshall Trie la Martin Anne McClure Chris McDonough Elisabeth McGarvcy Christine McLean Daniel McMahon Delrdre McPhcc Radicle Moore Sean Morden Patrick Murray Brett Overall Lori Papa Randy Parker Steven Parker Vonda Philpol Theresa Pouncey Teresa Prince Kevin Ramsay Theresa Rcga Janet Reilly Susan Sandlak James Schncll Gary Schofield Daniel Schultz David ShafTer Kimberly Sharpe Scotl Shaw Colin Smith Daniel Smith Mary Smith Raymond Smith William Smith Scanna Sousa 01 lie Stallworth Michelle Swartz Jeffrey Swcutland Gina Swlnson George Tangcman Mark Allen Thom as Tonya Thomas Melanie Thompson Derek T urncy Mark Vlncr Mark Volchko Sheri Wagaman Jody Walker Angela Ward Elana Wartcll Kelsha Washington Ta m m y Weber Kimbra Wells Gregory Wells Shannon West Steven Wheeler Kairina Williams Donald Wilson Todd Wilson Jason Wolda Gary Zuyus F o o t b a l l - T V .R e l a t i o n s h i p Involve audiences o| as many as 22.5 million people per game. The N CAA claims Us T V deals promole, not Impede, competition. But the federal gov­ ernment has entered the rase on the side of the colleges, arguing the N C A A p L n limits the number of games shown. Solicitor General Rex Lee will argue before ihe courl Tuesday that ihe N CA A's Joint o|>enitmg venture restricts opportunities for smaller schools to appear on television, and reduces ihe chances for major football schools lo appear "as frequently as consumer demand would dlclate." Lawyers for I hr N CAA argued that plans with similar features have been In effect since 1951 and have not been challenged. "More than football is al slake" If ihe lower court ruling Is left alone, the lawyers argue. Il could affect "almost every successful prolesslonal sport Ithatl has pooled and sold T V rights ax a package loonc or more networks." The athletic association, composed of 785 member colleges and 100 athletic confer­ ences. has contracts with AB C and CBS to telecast 14 afternoon games each fall. A separate arrangement with Tu rn e r Broad­ casting System allows the showing of 19 evening games. Oklahoma and Georgia, traditionally big football draws, complained ihe arrangement was a monopoly because It limited their national T V appearances. Joined by ihe College Football Association, a group of major football powers, they also argued the plan, by offering equal payments lor every game televised nationally and regionally. Illegally fixed prices. Also, the N C A A 's ihrcal lo expel members thal violate Ihe rules Is an illegal boycott, ihc-v maintained. NCAA rules restrict member colleges lo six appearances every two years. Eac h broadcast can net a school as much as $600,000. plus nallonal publicity. Th e 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Denver upheld ihe ruling, noting the N CAA's loc k on ihe T V sc hedule violated uniltrusi law by re duc ing the- number eg games shown. A federal dlsirici court agreed, holding the IMvmciit for game s was unlawfully fixed. �SPORTS Barnett Steps To Nation's Best 13.5 Seminoles Sweep Lyman Invitational; By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Friday, March 16 will be remembered as a day when the state track spotlight glowed brightly on Seminole County. The record-shattering night at the Lyman Invitational saw some of the top performances In the state turned In for.the.tn84 seaeotv- . . • Seminole hurdler 'Franklin Barnett sailed to a national best 13.5 In the preliminaries In the 120 high hurdles, breaking his and Haines C ity’s A rthur Blake's previous best of 13.6. Barnett came back to win the finals of the 120 highs with a 14.0 despite clipping every hurdle along the way. • Lake Howell’s Ken Cheeseman and Lym an's Doug MrBrnom went out lo a blistering pace tn the mile and Cheeseman pulled away at the end with a state's best time ol 4:13.8. McBroom's 4:18.6 also ranks high In the state honor roll. "I planned to push It and sec what I could come up w ith," Cheeseman said. "I felt Doug IMcBroom) behind me the whole way. He’s pushing me to the hilt this season." • Trin ity Prep sophomore Adrienne Polltowlcz came back from a two week vacation In fine form as she ran the state's best time In the two mile with an impressive 11:22.3. • Lake Mary's Patt Murray poppped a 23-6. third best In the state to take first place In the long Jump. His previous best was 21-9. The lop three places In the long Jump all went ov»-r 23 feet. "T h e past few weeks I have been going over 23 feet In practice but I was always scratching," Murray said. "I thought 1 was going to pop a good one sooner or later. Now I'm shooting for 24 feet." H tn M Photo by Tommy Vtncont Seminole's Anthony Hall grunts end groans as he releases the shot at Lyman Friday. While the Individual performances were electrifying Friday night. Seminole High came away with both the hoys and girls team titles. The boys team won with 58 points compared to 42Mi for second place Lake Brantley and 38 for Lake Mary. The Lady Seminoles collected 60 i O t h e r t h in g s c a n s p o o k a 'greyhound as well. We had one of the fastest pups to ever come along to Sarasota a few years back by the name of Manatee Dario. He wrenl m Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando Kennel Club By Chria Fiater Herald Sporta W riter Win, Place and Show right to grade A anti won grade A. Then In Ills second start In A he got kniHkcd down at the first turn and slammed up against the wall. He wasn't hurt. No bones were broken. But he never went past the first turn again. Every lime he would get down there ahead of the f ie ld a n d th e n J u s t s t o p . Greyhounds, besides being loving, are very smart. Once a greyhound spooks most trainers Just give up on them. You can usually get these at a young age. Once they arc away from the track they are perfectly okay. H «r«W Pfcclo by Tommy Virvcont So. If you are Interested In a Lake M a r y 's Donald G rayson drills a double to right center as greyhound as a pet, call Mrs. L y m a n 's M ik e Henley reaches for the ball. G rayson scored after Johnson at 834-2930. She can put his hit to help the R a m s top Lym an, 8-1. you In touch with the man who Is the head of 11. Both of us can assure you you will never have a more loving animal around the house. The puppy stakes, or the Young Champions us It is properly called, is open to all greyhounds who started their racing career at Sanfurd-O rlando Kennel C lu b this winter and were born on or after April I. 1982. It Is a competition to find out who the best maiden of the season Is. Right now In the minds of most observers out here Hood River Larry is (he best — the best In quite a while. He may surpass the feats of Judge Pine and Fast Profit — two of our more brilliant rookies of the past. All Larry has done is win 10 of his first 11 races ever as a youngster. Ills 10th victory was In the first round of the puppy slakes. He ran off and hid from an outclassed field. Of course, strange things happen In puppy stakes. Oflrn times the best greyhound does not win. But Larry seems Just so much belter than the rest of the field he should come through this one with Dying colors. He showed something In his last grade A race, by the way. which might be an Indication of super stardom in the future. He got Into all kinds of trouble early and then came from off the pace with a sustained drive. In all of his other victories he has been on top coming out of the first turn. So you really couldn't tell whether he had any finish or not. But If hr has the finish he flashed In In his last. If hr can go a good 4* he Just may be the first youngster to win both the puppy slakes and the derby In the same year since the laic, great Judge Pine turned (he trick back In the late 70s. Judge Pine traveled all over the country entering big slakes races. And while he was never lucky enough to win one. he almost always did well. Hood River Larry looks as If he Is cut from the same doth. i« points compared to 45 for Lake Howell and 35 fojLyman. "W e trained hard this week getting ready for this meet," Semlr.de coach Ken Brauman salr1 “ l was rcallv pleased with our performance. W c'rr about where we want to be right now and hopefully the hard work will pay off when the big mr^t* rorre up In April." Barnett equaled his best time (13.5) In the 120 highs of last year and then came back to win the 330 hurdles with a time of 38.9. "This Is the first meet we doubled him (Barnett) In the 120 highs and 330 Intermediates." Braumun said. "H e showed he's a quality athlete.” Seminole's only other Individual first place was turned tn by Cliff Campbell who look first place in the 440 dash w ith a blistering 48.6. Cam pbell also anchored Seminole's winning 440 and mile relay teams. Th e 440 relay team of Louis Brown. Barnett. Deron Thompson and Campbell outran Jones for first place with a time of 42.7. The mile relay team of Thompson. Brown. Eric Martin and Campbell easily outdistanced Mainland with a time of 3:24.9. Leo Peterson took second place In the triple Jump at 45-5 while Alvin Jones was fifth at 44-8W and Dexter Jones was sixth at 43-8. Thompson soared to a 23-2V* for third place in the long Jump and he finished sixth In the 100 yard dash at 10.3. Lake Brantley's Mark Napier and Lym an's McBroom tied for the high point trophy for the boys meet. Napier won two events, placed third In one and sixth In one for 19 points. Napier won the triple Jump (45-10) and the pole vault 113-0). was third In the high Jum p |6-4) and sixth In the discus (138-0). Brantley's Pat James hurled the discus and Impressive 168-9 lo take first place and he was second In the shot put at 49-11. While Cheeseman ran away with the mile. McBroom See McBROOM, Page I I A. Gross M akes Return Trip To Silence Tribe Greyhounds Make Good Pets After Racing Career I promised last week to catch you up on the puppy stakes and answer a couple ietters. Let's get lo the letter first. Mrs. Arlene Johnson In Longwood wrote a nice letter asking me to mention the H EG AP program that 'has Just recently been founded. R E G A P s ta n d s fo R e tir e d Greyhounds As Pets. In her letier she wrote-. r'How a b o u t a l i t t l e p lu g fo r " th e g re y h o u n d s th e m s e lv e s . Greyhounds are such good pets. 'Many people don't know this. Ours ’Is 11 years old now and we've had him since he was two. "He spooked and was no good for racing but still a good dog as a pet. Greyhounds give all they have when racing and all the love In their heart as pets. The y love kids. We have 11 grandkidsand King owns them all.” Sometimes when you are In an Industry It Is difficult to see the forest for the trees. I have dwelled at great lengths on the athletic nhlitlcs of greyhounds — but I Just didn't stop to think that people would be Interested In greyhounds after llieir racing days were over. And me with a greyhound pet at home myself. That will teach me to think. 1 have to agree with Mrs. Johnson. Greyhounds arc very loving — and for some reason, after they get off the track the "p up p y" In them comes back. Maybe It Is because they have spent all their lives training and working and they appreciate the easy life for a change. Many fans who come out here get the wrong Impression about a greyhound's disposition. Th e y sec them on the track w ith their muzzles on and they think these loving hounds are mean. Such Is not the case. Th e y are athletes on their field of battle. Much like a football player — they are aggressive on the field. But once they arc off or completely away from the track the greyhound can't get enough love and attention. REG AP works as a clearing house for retired greyhounds. You get In touch with REG AP and tell them you want a greyhound. You tell them if you want one that Is retired or If you would prefer a younger one. A greyhound pup is hard to gel. You never know. Even the runt of ' the Utter could be a world champion ‘some day. But you can get them , fairly young. For Instance — m y greyhound pet, Kristine's Dad on the l rack — Dada at home, hasn't reached his third birthday yet. He had a very bad ailment for a greyhound — he was terribly slow. I had paid for his raising, so since 1 have a big backyard he can run In .1 took hint for a pet once his trainer said there was no hope for him. Mrs. Johnson got a "spook." 'Some greyhounds Just can’t handle ’the large c ro w d s. T h e y com e around the far turn In front of .the field and all of a sudden they pull up and took at the people In the stands. Prep Track ■■ — Rams Take 8th Straight By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor After Lake Mary methodically took apart Lyman. 8*1. In Five Star Conference baseball Friday after­ noon. one question remained to be answered. Who Is hotter — pitcher Mike Schmlt or his Ram team­ mates? S c h m Il . a sophom ore righthander, checked the slumping Greyhounds on seven hits, was rarely lit trouble and picked up his seventh straight victory In as many starts. Lake Mary, collectively, did him one better. The Rams won for the cjghlh straight time to Improve ihcir overall record to 11-3. Lake Mary is 6-0 In the Five Star, one game better than defending cham ­ pion Apopka's 5 -1 -1 The Rams now enter a crucial part of their schedule with Lake Brantley (Monday). Lake Howell (Wednesday) and Apopka (Satur­ day) coming up. Lyman tries to gel untracked Monday at home against DcLand. T h e e x pe cte d S c h m it-D e rc k Llvernols pitching mutchup never m a te r ia liz e d F r id a y b e ca u se Llvernols was sidelined by a sore tendon tn his right shoulder. Th e hard-throwing Junior Injured his arm In a win over Apopka 10 days ago. then further aggravated It by throwing 150 pilches In a loss to Lake Howell Monday. " O u r m ound Is d o w n ." said Lym an coach Bob McCullough who Is also without second starter Paul Alegre, who injured his elbow March 5. Lake Mary's bats were definitely healthy Friday. The Hams bunched Just six hits against starter Clint Baker and reliever Steve Hutscll. but they made the m o t of them — and five Lyman errors — to post an easy victory. T h e Greyhounds, 7-7, nicked Prep Baseball Schmlt for their only run in the second to take a 1-0 lead. Lake Mary txmnccd back Imme­ diately. Schmlt lined a single to right center and one out later, designated hitler Ron Nalhcrson reached on a throwing error which sent the runners to second and third. Baker toughened up and got Kevin Hill on strikes for the second out. but catcher Rod Metz slammed a clutch single up the middle to chase home both runs for a 2-1 lead. For Metz, It was his second game­ winning RBI In as many games. The Rams knocked Baker from the mound in the third with a five-run explosion to put the game on Ice. Freshman Ryun Lisle singled to center to open the Inning, then moved to second when the ball eluded the outfielder. Freshman Shane Lcttcrlo followed with a bullet past third base to chase home Lisle. Scott Underwood moved Lcttcrlo to third base with a ground out and Schmlt plated him with a smash over the second baseman's head for a 4-1 lead. .Hysell then drew a walk and when McCullough summoned Hutscll. Natherson again reached on an error and Schmlt hustled home with the fifth run. Hill then drew another walk to load the bases, but Metz was caught looking at a third strike. Junior Donald Grayson followed with a high fly to right center, which was dropped allowing two more runs to score for a 7*1 bulge. Lym an 010 000 L k . M a ry 0 2 5 0 0 1 Gam e-winning RBI— B aker. Hutscll (3) S c h m lt and Metz. 0— 1 7 S X-8 6 0 Metz. and Henley. Prep Baseball l-akc Brantley righthander Kevin Gross is coming off a shoulder lu load I he bases. Demits then Injury so Patriot coach Car)' Smith drilled Neville's first pilch lo right only wanted him to go three Innings center lo drive In both Sheffield and Friday against Sanford's Fighting Cox and leave runners on second Seminoles. and third with one out. Gross threw only 35 pitches In three perfect timings of pRc-tUng ■ Squill then recalled Gross who rame tn and sm irk 6'ui Kevin Smith before Bill Neville came on In relief. for the second out of the Inning. However. Neville got In trouble In Gross then hit Rogers with a pitch th e to p o f th e s e v e n th an d to load the liases, bill Hersey's soft Brantley's 4-1 lead dwindled to 4-3. lin e r was c a u g h t by se co n d Smith then went back to Gross, who baseman Anez tn end the game. came on and put out the fire to preserve a 4-3 victory for the Seminole 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 —3 3 4 •Patriots In Five Star Conference Brantley 20 1 0 1 0 x - 4 5 0 baseball action at Lake Brantley Game-winning RBI— Plnckes. High. Sheffield and Dennis. Gross. "I told him (Gross) he was going Neville (4|. Gross |7) and Bass. three Innings," Smith said. "A n d he Lake Howell.................................... 4 was really geared up for It. He didn't Mainland.......................................... l throw that many pitches, so when Jim Daniel picked up his second we got In trouble In the seventh I victory off the week by scattering knew he could come back and do seven hits as Lake Howell dropped the Job." Mainland. 4*1. In Five Star Confer­ Lake Brantley Improved to 6-0 ence baseball at Lake Howell High overall and 3-3 In the conference Friday. while Seminole fell to 7-6 overall Daniel used a sharp-breaking and 3-3 in the conference. Seminole curveball to strike out nine Bucs Is back In action Monday at Lake while walking Just one. In the Howell at 3:30 p.m. while Lake second Inning, he struck out the Brantley hosts Lake Mary Monday side. also at 3:30. Lake Howell. 9-7 and 3-3, pushed Gross was as sharp as can be In across one run In the second Inning the first three Innings as he set when Scott Munson singled and down all nine batters he faced, three batters later, scored on a base striking out six. Meanwhile, the hit up the middle by Paul Plaugher. Patriots scored two unearned runs T h e H a w k s, w ho host Lake In the first and another unearned Howell at 3:30 p.m. Monday, rang run in the second to take a 3-0 lead. up three more runs In the sixth In the bottom of the first. Scott frame to snap a 1-1 deadlock. John A n e z and Scott Sa lm o n drew Canfield reached on an error, back-to-back walks off Seminole's Plaugher flew out deep to left, but Brian Sheffield. Brennan Asplen Bobby Miller walked. An errant then hit into a force play for the first plckoff attempt moved up both out and Mike Beams flew out to left runners and Jeff Poindexter chased for the second out. A wild pitch home Canfield with a fly ball to left. moved the runners to second and Bill Lang then doubled in Miller third and both Salmon and Asplen with a shot to left and Ja y Robey scored as Mike Plnckes reached on followed with a single to left to plate an error by Seminole shortstop Lang. Brian Rogers. Munson led the Hawk attack with In the third. Salmon led off with a a single and a double. single to left, stole second and went to third on a single by Beams. With M ainland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 1 6 0 one out, Jim Robbins hit a tailorH ow ell 0 10 003 X — 4 7 6 made double play ball to second Game-winning RBI— Poindexter baseman Kevin Smith, but Rogers W ood and Smith. D a n iel and Lang. hobbled the throw, allowing Salmon to score. O v ie d o ..................................... .,..*....8 After Gross* departure In the Bishop M oore................................... 3 third, Neville came In and hurled O R LA N D O — Jeff Greene and two hltleas and scoreless Innings of Darrin Relchlc each slugged homer relief. Lake Brantley built a 4-0 lead runs and Greene tossed a neat In the bottom of the fifth as Beams' thrcc-hltter as the Oviedo Lions fly ball to left was misjudged and he whipped Bishop Moore. 8-3, In wound up at third on the play. Orange Belt Conference baseball Plnckes then grounded to third, but Friday. picked up an RBI as Beams trotted Oviedo. 8-8 and 3-1, exploded for home. five runs In the second Inning to Seminole broke up Gross and snap a scoreless game. Th e Lions Neville's combined no-hltter in the pounded three Hornet pitcher for 12 top of the sixth as Steve Dennis hits to stay one game behind bounced a routine grounder to short Kissimmee Osceola In the OBC race. that took a bad hop over shortstop Greene, who ripped his fourth Robbins' head and Into left field. homer of the spring, and Relchle Dennis then stole second and third, each drove In two runs. Sophoinures his 26th and 27th consecutive Dave Wood and C raig Duncan stolen bases to break T im Raines' collected two hits apiece. record, and scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Jam es Hersey. O viedo 0 5 0 0 0 2 1—6 12 1 In the lop of the seventh, with one Moore ....000 0 3 0 0 — 3 4 l out. both Sheffield and To n y Cox O reene and Hofmann. R in a ld i. drew walks off Neville and To m Jask lcw lcz ( 6 ). Barney (7 ) and Wilks followed with a Infield single Schleffelln. �IB*~Ev»nlng Herald, Ssnford, Ft. Sunday. March II, 1*M Clubhouse Refurbishing Almost Done — Players Needed For ICGA Tourney E Well, another week has Rone by And It's great to report that the refurbishing of the Inside of the Clubhouse la almost completed. Th e laying of the new carpeting was begun last Monday and what a difference It makes. ■ More carpeting Is still to be laid. Fans have to be Installed, bar stools brought In, and a myriad of other finishing touches have yet to be done, but It’s really starting to look terrlflr • B e c a u s e of th e c a r p e t i n g . Everyone Is asked to remove their Spikes before going Into the dining room. Overall, everybody Is most complimentary about the changes. If you haven't been out to the club lately, come Join us for lunch and let - Bsm bli the clubhouac manager know your feelings. Now for the results of the Mixed IMnehurst S co tch T o u rn a m e n t played last Sunday, sponsored by the Mayfair Women's Golf Assoclat l o n . T h i r t y - f o u r c o u p le s p a r tic ip a te d In th is u n u s u a l tournament that clearly was en­ joyed by all. The team of Bill Sommervlllc and Margaret Bolts won Low Gross with a fine 79. A Special Award was presented to the team of Howard Mlnner and Alice Daniels for the most strokes on number 12. Never did find out how many strokes they took, but there didn't seem to be any argu­ ments. There was a tie for the Team L o w Net at 67 b e tw e e n B ill Sweeney. Sally Morris and Dick and Marge Manning. A four-way tic for Second Low Net at 68 between: Bill Craig Curtis Spencer Eugenia Kllkka Keen Ivey*" Ed Mloduckl Carl Elsselc Championship Flight Keen Ivey 2nd Low Net J o Thomson Low Gross Margaret Bolts Low Net Mary Ann Williams 2nd Low Net Marge Horne Rudy Seiler Mayfair Golf W riter Speaking of winners, our Grace Spriggs played In the Inter-City Tournament at Deltona Hills on Tuesday and came away with the fewest p utts. C o n g ra tu la tio n s. Grace. First Flight Pinky Mloduckl Zella Elsselc Last, but certainly not least. Dick and Jonnle Elam took Thtrd Low New with 69, After the tournament everybody retired to the clubhouse and en­ joyed an excellent incatloaf dinner p re p a re d b y o u r co o k . J o h n Kaufman, from a recipe provided by Dolores Miranda |who works In the Pro Shop.) T h e r e s u lt s o l the L a d le s Tournament on Wednesday are as follows: |tle|Low Gross Dossle deGanahl Ann Guth Low Net Zella Elsselc As most everyone knows, the clubhouse Is closed on Mondays and opens at 11:00 a m. all other days. The Snack Bar (by the 10th tee) opens at 8:00 a.m. dally except on Saturdays when It opens at 7 a.m. Th e Snack Bar carries Just about everything you might want except mixed drinks. Second Flight Low Gross Miriam Andrews Low Net Kay Elder Third Flight Low Gross ""**'“* ' Pinky Mloduckl Low Net The ropes and stakes that the maintenance crew has placed on the course have really helped keep alii carts away from the greens. W ith, help from the members, maybe w cj can discourage greens Tee players, from taking the carts within 30 feet* of the greens. A cordial welcome Is extended to' all area golfers to come out and play: this grand old course. The weatherIs super and the greens have never| played better. Call the Pro Shop. (322-2531) for tec limes. Wes Werner Is still looking for a few good men to represent Mayfair at the ICG A Tournament on Satur-, dav. March 24. at the Rolling Hills Country Club near Wildwood. If Interested, sign up In the Pro Shop. will be a 10 a.m. shotgun «»i«V you have plenty of lime to arrange your transportation. Rams Shock Howell SPORTS IN BRIEF Seminole Girls Net Pair O f Wins, Climb To .500 The Seminole High girls tennis team took the easy route back to the .500 mark Thursday and Friday with a pair of victories. On Thursday, the girls clipped New Smyrna Beach. 8-1, at the Bayhcad Racquet Club. Friday's victory was even easier as the Lady Semlnoles claimed a forfeit win over Orlando Evans. Seminole, 4-4. hosts Lyman at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Bayhcad. Senior Susana Huaman set the pace in the No. 1 singles as she whipped Leona lilies. 8-5. Tracy McNeill followed suit with an 8-3 win over Stare Donlon. Paula Volpc took her No. 3 singles match with a slmlliar 8-3 triumph over Karen Swann. Britney Tyre romped next with an 8-1 decision over Debbie Davidson and Jud y White made the singles a sweep with un 8-2 victory over Ta m m y Locklcff. In the doubles, the team of Tyre and McNeill smashed Donlon and LocklcfL 8 1 . but the combo of Volpe and White fell to Hllcs and Davidson In a tiebreaker. 9-8. Badger's Hit Lifts 5CC Daryl Badger singled home the winning run In the bottom of the ninth Inning Friday to left the Seminole Com m unity College Raiders to a 6-5 victory over Meramack (Md.) Com m unity Col­ lege In Junior college baseball at SCC. Badger, a freshman from Pierson Taylor, 1 TianoM tV Lahd'sTfarry Thom pson the victory^ j j Thompson went the distance, scattering 10 Meramack hits. Second baseman Mike Sims led the SCC ; attack with three singles and three runs batted In. SCC. 15-9-1. travels to Gainesville Saturday for a 2 p.m. game with Santa Fc. The Raiders return home Tuesday for a 3 p.m. game against St.Johns. Sonvllle 2-Hits Auto Parts Renee Sonvllle hurled a two-hitter and made several fine fielding plays us Goodings ripped Fern Park Auto Parts. 17-3. In Seminole Softball Club Hawk Division play at Five Points. Sonvllle struck out one and didn't give up a run until Goodings had built an 11-0 lead after two and one-half Innings. The victory was the third straight for Goodings. Sandy Adams was the offensive hero with three singles and two runs scored. Rhona Goodrow chipped In one hits and three runs while Shannon Daniels scored three times. 1orman Charges o Front With 62 O R LA N D O (UPI) — Although Australian Greg Norman a giant In International golf circles, he Is unfamiliar to oat Americans — for now. Norman fired a blistering 9-undcr-par 62 Friday to ake a 3-stroke lead after two rounds of the $400,000 lay Hill Classic and is hoping to get his first PGA victory his weekend. "You ran win tournaments all over the world, but inlcsa you win here (In the United Slates) people don’t rem to think much of you." said Norman, who was the adlng money-winner on the European To u r In 1982. "I've got to win a tour event to climb that next rung in the ladder." The 29-ycar-old winner of last month's Australian iasters collected seven birdies and an eagle Friday In ing the course record on the 7 ,103-yard Bay Hill Club at also Is his home course In the U.S. Norman, who had a par 71 In the opening round, ntered today’s third round with a 9-under 133 total and three-stroke lead over Raymond Floyd. Hal Sutton and leorge Burns. Floyd. Sutton and Burns — three of the four first und leaders — all shot 69s Friday. Curtis Strange, who red a 66 Friday, was tic with Gary Koch (68) at 137. Samm y Rachels 169) and Bernhard Langer ( 68) were 138, five strokes behind and Scott Hoch (68) was lone at 139. The 116 player field was cut to 73 players after riday's round. Norman, who Is playing his first full season on the G A tour, entered Bay Hill ranked 153rd on the PGA rtoney list with only $2,025 In earnings because he pent several weeks playing overseas. But he made quick work of the Bay Hill course In tying tie record set by Andy Bean In 1981. Bean went on to rln that event by seven strokes. Norman got off to a sizzling start with birdies on three f the first four holes and an eagle 3 on No. 6 . He drove, iltched and putted well. A 3-foot putt for par on No. 16 ‘ as the closest he came to a bogey. " T h is Is probably m y l*esl round for scoring, msldctlng the toughness of the course." said Norman, rho was runner-up In last year's Hay Hill Classic when he lost In a sudden death playoff to Mike Nlcolelte. K W atkins Keeps Lady H aw k Bats In Check Lake Howell softball coach Jo Luciano didn't know what Lake Mary had eaten before Friday's Five Star Conference game, but she had a good Idea afterword — Lady Hawk Under Glass. The Lady Rams, turning In their best performance In the school's brief history, shocked the previously unbeaten Lady Hawks. 11-2. at Seminole Community College. "W e Just played great." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry about her team's 15-hlt outburst. "It's been many, many moons since we've beaten Lake Howell. They have a great team." The setback puts Lake Mary In first place In the Five Star with a 3-0 mark while Lake Howell fell to 2-1. Lake Mary. 4-2 overall, travels to Lyman Tuesday while Lake Howell. 6-1, Journeys to Daytona Beach Mainland Tuesday. Once again the key for Lake Mary was the stellar hurling of Beth Watkins. The righthanded control specialist walked tier first batter In four games, but that was Intentional and It got the Rams out of a first-inning Jam. "I looked like Miss Coach of the Year on that one.” laughed Henry. "But If It would have backfired. I u'ould have looked like an Idiot." Henry faced a second and third situation with dangerous Eileen Thlebauth at the plate and one out. She ordered Thlebauth walked and then got out of the Inning when Kim Averlll snagged Sandy Gillies' line drive and doubled off a runner for a twin killing. Lake Howell look the lead with two runs In the second as Grace Ley. Tam i Hankins and Mary Meier drilled singles with Ley scoring on Meier's hit. The second run came around when Cherle Green reached on an error. Th e rest was all Lake Mary. The Lady Rams pushed across eight big runs In the third frame and followed up with three more In the fifth to put the game out of reach. Prep Softball Karen DcShctlcr opened the third with a single and Averlll followed with a base knock. Watkins reached on an error to score DcShctlcr and Ltsa Gregory roped a double to chase home two more for a 3-2 advantage. In addition to her game-winning hit. Gregory added a triple and a single. Lisa Stmklns kept the rally going wllh a single to score Gregory and designated hitler Laura Hellegaard followed with another base hit. Debbie Howell then singled to chase home Slmklns. Terri Rlayney reached on a fielder's choice and Liz Stone then capped the inning with a bases-clearlng double for an 8-2 advantage. In the fifth. Lisa Sanlulll started the Inning with a single and moved to second on consecutive hits by Hellegaard and Howell. Blayncy hit Into a fielder's choice to score the first run before DcSheller and Averlll followed with singles to send home the final two. "W e Just came out hitting." said Henry. "I've never seen us hit like that. I don't know what got Into us. I wasn’t even going to dh Hellegaard because she went 0 for 4 last game, but she was hitting so well In batting practice. I pul her name down five minutes before the game." Hellegaard responded with three hits as did DcShctlcr. Averlll and Howell added two each. But the most Important pog remained Watkins. "She's Just plain good." said Henry. "She doesn't walk anybody and she throws their good hitters Junk. She never gives them anything good. "W e played out outfielders very deep. too. and (hat helped. We didn't want to get burned by their power hitters." — Sam Cook Hometown Hero Past Alcorn State United Press International Like Dorothy In The Wizard of Oz. Ron Kellogg has good reason to think he's not In Kansas anymore, Lincoln, Neb., is the more precise location — and that’s Just fine with the reserve guard from the University of Kansas. Playing before his family and on the court where he starred In high school. Kellogg scored ull 12 of his points In the last eight minutes Friday night to send the Jay hawks past Alcorn State 57-56 In the first round of the Midwest Regional. Kansas meets Wake Forest Sunday. "I guess it's Just the atmosphere," Kellogg said. "I'm familiar wllh the facilities." Carl Henry, off a Up by Kellogg, followed up a shot with 14 seconds left to conclude a surge In w filch the Jayhawks rallied from a 12-polnt deficit. Kellogg hit -I straight points to give Kansas Its first lead. 55-54. with 1:33 left. "T h e y were leaving me open." Kellogg slid. "Coach (Larry) Brown told me to start looking for the shot." Aaron Brandon had 18 points for Alcorn Stale. 20-9. Calvin Thompson scored 20 for Kansas. 22-9. In the other Midwest game. Illinois Stale defeated Alabama 49-48 on Lou Stcfanovlc's 15-footer with seven seconds left and will meet DePaul Sunday. Rickie Johnson scored 5 points and set up two more baskets with steals to trigger an 11-2 run that put the Redbirds ahead 47-42 with 5:38 left. Saturday. It's North Carollna-Templc and Indlana-Kichmond In the East In C harlotte. N .C .; K e n lu c k y -B rlg h a m Young and Maryland-West Virginia In the Mideast at B irm in g h a m , A la .; Purduc-Memphis Slate and HoustonLouisiana Te ch In the Midwest at M e m p h is , T e n n . : a n d T e x a s - E l P a s o -N c v a d a -L a s Vegas and Beth Watkins delivers. Lake Mary pitcher only gav c up seven hits to powerful Lake HmycJI.fit Rapt .yljL / Oklahoma-Dayton in the West at Salt Lake City. In other first-round play Friday night: 12 of his shots from the floor — blew the second of two foul shots with two seconds left. Virginia. 18-11, plays Arkansas Sunday. Iona's Steve Burtt scored 28 points (13-of-19 shooting). Othcll Wilson (17 points) scored from the lane with six seconds left to put Virginia up 58-56. Mideaat Regional • At Milwaukee Louisville 72. Morehead State $9 West Regional At Pullman, Wash. Washington 65, Nevada-Reno 54 Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. Louisville's greyhound guards, scored 17 points each against turnover-ridden Morehead State. The Cardinals. 23-10. face Tulsa Sunday. Louisville. In the Final Four three of the last four years, pressed early In the second half and ran off 11 straight points. Jefr Tipton paced Morehead Slate. 24-6, with 16 points. Dctlcf Schrcmpf scored 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds as Washington moved into a Sunday date with Duke. The Huskies. 23-6. led by 8 ut the half but were blanked the first five minutes of the second half. Nevada-Reno, wllh the worst record in the tournament, fell to 17-14. Curtis High had 21 points for the Wolf Pack. NCAA/NIT VUlanova 8 4 . Marshall 72 Dwayne McClain scored 24 points and Ed Pinckney 24 to lift the Wlldacts Into S u n d a y 's g am e a g a in s t Illin o is . VUlanova. 19-11. trailed by 8 early In the second half before McClain and Pinckney look over. Marshall. 25-6. was paced by LaVcrne Evans wllh 22 points, but Just 4 in the second half. East Regional At Eaat Rutherford, N.J. Virginia Commonwealth Northeastern 69 70, Rolando Lamb's 20-foot turnaround Jumper at the buzzer carried Virginia Commonwealth. The Rants. 23-6. meet Syracuse Sunday. "Th e y had a foul to give so coach told us to shoot Immediately." Lamb said. "I did and thank God It went In." Northeastern freshman Reggie Lewis finished with 31 points (15-of-l7 shoot­ ing) and the Huskies made 75 percent of their shots. Both were N CA A Tourna­ ment record , for the first and second rounds. Virginia B8, Iona 57 Rorv Grimes of Iona — who missed all Southern Methodist 8 3 , Miami (Ohio) 69 Jon Koncak. a 7-foot center, hit for 32 pc In Is and SM U broke to a 12-0 lead and had an easy time. The Mustangs. 25-7. await Georgetown Sunday. Ron Harper scored 20 points for Miami. 24-6. Playing on a Big Five court. Pittsburgh and Boston College had to be considered underdogs. But they overcam e the "h o m e ” advantage at Philadelphia's Palestra, with Pitt posting a 95-91 victory over LaSalle and Boston College upending St. Joseph's 76-63 Friday night in the first ro u n d of the N a tio n a l In v ita tio n Tournament. "A n y time you can come Into the Palestra and beat LaSalle or St. Joe's or Temple, you feel very happy," said Pitt Coach Roy Chlpman. "T h a t’s about the best we've shot the ball. When we shoot well we w in." The Panthers advanced to the second round against Florida State Sunday In Greensboro. N.C.. while Boston College m e e t s N o t r e D a m e M o n d a y at Springfield. Mass. Clyde Vaughan ignited a 16-polnt run In the second half to lead Pittsburgh. Trailing 58-55 wllh 12:53 remaining, the Panthers held the Explorers scoreless over the next 5:40 as Vaughan hit for 8 of his team-high 30 points and Joey David added 4 points. LaSalle had rallied from a 37-25 first-half deficit to go In front 46-45 on Larry Korctz's basket with 17:30 left. The teams traded the lead until Pitt went on its tear. In the opener. J a y M urp hy and Michael Adams led a Boston College 12-2 burst at the start of the second half. BC trailed most of the first half but rallied to take a 34-32 lead at the end of the period. The Eagles look over In the first five minutes of the second half, outscoring the Hawks 18-7. To n y Kostner scored 29 points und became St. Joseph's all-time leading scorer. His total of 1.729 points sur­ passed the record set by Cliff Anderson who had 1.728 points from 1965-67. St. Joseph's finished the season with a 20-9 record, losing its final three games. "O u r players really responded." said Boston College Coach Gary Williams. "W e played as well as we have all year. I'm very happy. We've been Involved In a lot of close games. It all came logclficr tonight." In the only other N IT game Friday. Weber Stale ousted Fordham 75-63. At Ogden. Utah. Junior forward Randy W orster hit for 20 points and 10 rebounds in Weber Stale’s first N IT appearance. Fordham's Steve Samuels led all scorers with 23 points. Fordham led early In the first half by as much as 17-11 when Weber switched from Its man-to-man defense to a 2-3 zone, enabling the Wildcats to rebound and run their fast break. Weber State. 23-7. shot 59 percent to Fordham's 41 from the field. Th e Rams ended their season at 19-15. Butler, Jacoby M a k e Indians Happy A b out Trade By United Press International Using the exhibition season as a barometer, the Cleveland In­ dians have to be happy wllh the trade that sent pitcher Lcn Barker to Atlanta for Brett Butler and Brook Jacoby. Butler and Jacoby each drove In two runs Friday to spark the Indians to a 6-3 Cactus League victory over the Milwaukee Brewers at Tucson. Ariz. Butler doubled off loser Moose Haas in the fifth to drive home Alan Bannister and George Vukovlch to pull the Indians Into a 3 3 tic with the Brewers. B u tle r, a o u tfie ld e r. went 2 Tor-3 Third baseman Jacoby broke it open later In the fifth with a single that scored Otis Nixon and Tony Bernazard to give the Indians a 5-3 lead. Jacoby now leads the Indians with 11 RBI In 10 exhibitions. T h e victory went to left­ h a n d e r Neal H e a to n , w ho worked five innings and allowed three ru n s on five hits to Improve to 2-0 this spring. Dan Splllner earned the save with three scoreless innings, allow­ ing only one hit. in other exhibitions: At Scottsdale. A riz.. Ju a n Prunada walked Max Venable with the bases loaded In the bottom of the 10th Inning. »* * #«• «t «# i Baseball giving the San Francisco Giants a 7-6 victory over the California Angels. At Phoenix. Mike Davis led a 16-hit attack with a home run and two singles In leading the Oakland A's to a 10-2 rout of the San Diego Padres. Al Mesa. Ariz.. rookie Bill H ayes sin g le d hom e G a ry Woods In the bottom of the ninth inning to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. At M iam i. B e n n y A ya la 's run-scoring single with two out j* 9* **- -* In the ninth scored Jo hn Shelby to lift the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. At Vero Beach, Fla., Steve Yeager drove In three runs with a homer and a single and rookie Orel Hershiscr pitched four scoreless Innings to help the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. A t S a ra s o ta , F la ., G re g Luzinskl. hitting .130. smacked a two-run double and To m Seaver pitched four scoreless Innings to lead the Chicago While Sox to a 4-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jays. Seaver has now pitched seven shutout In­ nings In spring training, after Brett Butler...hot hitter being claimed from the Net York Mets as compensation fc losing Type A free agent Dcnnl Lamp. �E ven ing H erald , Santord, FI. Lyman Invitational Results * « r » Hern m m - Seminoi* (S) la. U k * Brantley (L B ) 0 4 . Lek* Mary (L M ) a . Lyman (L Y ) 17, Lake Howall (LM ) N . Apopka (A ) l l J o n « ( j ) 34. Seabrtet* (S E A ) i j , Ovlado (0 ) 70. DeLand ID ) 17. Boon* IB) 11 Mainland |M) UVk. Marrltt Ikland (M l) ll, Colonial (C l 11. Edgawater (E ) 10. Sprue* Creek (SCI 1 Blthop Moore IBM ) 1 176 hurdlet ............. — II me 1. Barnett ( S ) ...... .........................14 0 1 Smith (M ) in J Well! |C )............................... .... 1u 4. King (L H )................. ............ .... iso S. Routt (L M )................. .....13 1 4 Jackton (S) .................. I N daik 1. Smith (A )......................... ......1.7 IW o lle lS E A l 1 Patrick I D ) .......... to 0 4. Murray |LM (.................. .... 10 7 3, Evant ( J ) ......................... JO 2 6 Thompson (S )...................... MB# 1. Cheeteman (L H ) ............... .4 -1 )1 I, McBroom ( L Y ) ................... ..4.111 3. Phillip* ( 0 ) .......................... 4;JI 3 4 M a vert (M l ......... . . 3 C « h ln (RM I ..4:3] 3 a. Ro»* ( l ...... .............. .4:340 440 relay 1. Seminole (Brown, Barnetl. Thompvm Cam pbell)............ .....47 7 1 Jonet 1. Apopka.............................. 4 Marrltt island...................... 3 Deland ............................... a. Saabreate ......................... .....44.1 440 doth 1, Campbell (S )........................ 414 1. Duhart |M) ................... 3 G e rm a n o lLY )..................... .....31 1 ...ji.a A Emmon* (L B ) ...................... ... SI • A Martin IS )............................. ...J 7 0 3M hurdle* 1. Barnett (S )........ ....... .......... .™ J a » 7 King (L H ) 3. Jo h n to n (J)....................... ... .....40 3 d. Battle ( J ) .............................. .... 40 7 3, Jackton IS).......................... .... 47.1 4 Hejth (S E A )......................... M i run 1, McBroom ( L Y ) ................. -.7 MO 7 E lliitS C )........................... 3 Turner ( E ) __ _____ _ ...........1 w t J M9 4 Mondo [ L B ) 3. Travlt (LM ) .1:045 A O 'H a rt ( L H ) ............. ...........1:017 IlOdath 1 Smith IA ) ___________ ...............711 I. Woile (S E A )............... ............. 77 1 1 Ham (M l )................... 4 Verbal (C ) .......... 3 Patrick (D ) ................. ..... .........13 t 6 Jetlerton ( 0 ) ............................ A t Two mile 1. McBroom ( L Y ) ......... ........... * as i t U j 3, Howe ( E ) ....... ............ ........... t 54 4 4 Palumbo (L M I........... ........... f S4I 3. Calpey ( E ) ................. 6 McKenna IBMI . . 10 02 1 Mil* relay 1. Seminole (Thompvm. Brown. Marlin. Campbell . 3 24 9 2, Mainland 3 29 ] J Lake Howell............... ............3 J t l 4, Lakt Irani lay........... 134 4 5, Oviedo ............. ....... 3 34 9 4. Colonial................... ........ .3:3» 7 Cite IT* 1 Jam** (L B I........... 1. Strange I B ) ............. 3 Moore ( J ) ................ 4 Hopkln* (L M ) .................144 5 3. Bonner (< ),................. 4 Napier (L B ).......................... .1110 Shot 1 Strang* (B )........... 3 Sylveittr (S E A )..... ......... 47 J»y 4. Caughell (L M ).......... 3. Manuel (L H )........................ 45 10*4 6 Bonner (J ) .... ........... ...............437 Long lump I Murray (L M K ......... . ........... .13 4 7. Smith (M l................... ..............17 3 J Thompvm (5 )....... .. ............73 1*> 4 Brown (S E A )............ .......... 227*« 3 Fair (D )...................... A llngard ( 0 ) ............... .......... 71*') Triple |ump 1. Napier (L B I.............. .......... 43 10 7 Peter»on IS )............... 3 Murray I LM ) ........... ........ 43 3U 4 Llngard ( 0 ) ............... .......... 44 10*« J A J o n e * IS )............ 6 0 Jone*(S).............. High lump 1. Nealy ( D ) ................. 1. Smith (M l................. ...McBroom Continued from OA. came back to win both the 880 and two mile. McBroom won the 880 at 2:00.0 and he cruised to a time of 9:35.7 to win the two mile. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles amassed 27 points In Just two events, the 220 and 440 dashes, and that was the key to their first place finish. "Th e y key Tor us was the decision to take Sharon Jenkins. Crystal Caldwell and Sheila Crawford out of the relays and pul them In the running events." Seminole coach Em ory Blake said. "W e scored 16 points in the 440 and 11 In the 220 and that was the difference In the meet.” Caldwell came away with the high point trophy as she won both the 220 and 440 dashes and ran a leg on the Tribe's winning mile relay team for a total of 16V£ points. Caldwell won the 220 with a lime of 26.0 and was joined In the top six of that event by teammates Katrina Walker (fourth at 26.2) and Jenkins (sixth at 26.8). Caldwell won the 440 at 58.4 while Walker was third at 59.6 and Jenkins was fourth at 60.0. 3 Napier ( L B ) ....... 44 4 Weill (C). 40 3 Route ILM I 60 6 McCormick (LB )S IO .. 6 Thompvm (0 ) ± 10 Pol* vault 1. Napier (LB I .130 1 Collier 1A) 17* 3 S u ttilL M ) 12 4 4. Stalling* (LB I T? 0 3 Harper (L Y ) 10 6 6 Weippert (L M I....... 10 4 Gtrlt Itam icorat — Saminolf (SI 40 Lake Howell (L H ) 43 Lyman (L Y ) 33. Jone* (J ) Id. Evan* (E V ) 34. Ltke Mary (L M ) 23. Trinity Prep (T P ) 73. Laka B ra n d y (L B ) 17. Weil Orange (WO) 17. Apopka (A ) 16, Mainland (M l 7, Winter Park (W P ) 7, Bishop Moore IBM ) 4. Spruce Creek (SCI 3. Haines City (H C ) 2. Seabreeze (S E A ) i. 110 hurdles t Johmon (S) ................. 13 1 7. R Spearman (LH ). 133 7 Cameron (E V ). ......... 15 5 4 Johnwn (At ,M A 3 Med lock IS) ......... . 6 Archibald (TP ! 16 4 Ilddath ! Curry (E V I ................ 7 Ddvl* |J) 115 3 tngram ( J ) ___ ..........31J 4. Jenkin* ( S ) , .......... 3 Cocktleld ( A ) ................. .......... It.7 6 Roger* ( J l ...................... Mile 1 Schweltter IWO) 3 OT 0 7 Polllowlci (T P ) .......3:131 3. K Hayward (LB I ......J ISS 4. Samocki (L H )................. 3 xingibury ILM I 5 tee 6 Eriel ILH ) 444 relay 1 Apopka 7 Lake Howell .31 4 3 Lyman 4 Winter Park .......... 573 5 Lake M ary...... .. 331 6 Seabreel* 440 dath l Caldwell ISI 38 4 7 Gordon (LM I sa s 3 Wa ter (SI ................. 59 4 4 Jenkin* (S )..................... 600 3 Kmghl IHCI A) 1 413 6 Pierre (W P) •10 run 1 Srhwellmr (WOI 3:71,7 .2:254 3 Gordon ILM I 3 Sam* (T P ) 3 73 4 3 114 i Gatkell IL Y ) 130 dath I Caldwell ( S ) ........................ 24 0 I Davit I J ) , ............................ . 2 4 0 3 Engram ( J ) ....................... M l 4 Walker (SI ....................... . 361 3 William* ( L Y ) .................... 161 6 Jenkin* (S) 361 Two mil* 1 Polllowlci iT P l 11:17J 1 K Hayward ILB) II 34 0 3 Klngtbury (L M ) ......... .11:37.3 4 Lewi* (B M ) 11:279 3 ErteM LH) .11:47.1 6 Greenberg (L Y ) 11 O il Mile relay 1 Seminole (Bat*. Caldwell. John ion. Walker)......... ........ 4 01 4 3 Evan* 4:041 i lJ i 4 19 0 4 19 4 i ft | Otic** 1 Scott (LH r 121 0 1 Robb'nt ( L Y ) '..................... 104 1 10? 0 1 SmUt, ( E ) % o 9« 0 S Pringle (SI. Shot 20 4 7 Hlller'y ( S I .......................... 3610'k 1 Scott (L H ) ............................ 340 4 Smith (01 25 7 ^ fLM ) 133U High lump 1 Tarm ll fl VI 3 Smith (L B )...................... . 4 Tiller (SCI * II Ml 6 Hammontree (LH ) Long |ump 50 7 William* ( L Y ) ..................... ..111'! 17 9U 6 Tobin IWPI IOWA S T A T E 1-4, U C P 1-1 tew# 11*1* M III l-> I I UCF I I I 444 4 -1 4 7 Day and Argo; Marcello and HoUworth H lt W I — Ingram 1-1; U C F: Spilal* I t Vinton I t HR. RBI. lawa Slate M l «1l IS— 4 I I UC F *M M l 11-3 6 1 Heath. H*nn***ey O ) and Ivey. Argo (7); Groth. Man they (7) and Cab I*. Holiworth ( I ) ; Hitter* — Iowa Slatv: Argo I t HR. RBI; Corbin H IB . I RBI. U C F: Patltuccl I J ; Spltak drov* In winn Ing run In bottom ot alghth Racordt — Iowa Stata 4 1. UCF lb 10. JldfllCff Cb11#04 SEMINOLE A MERRIMACK I Merrimack M ( I S M I-1 II I tamlnol* 7M M l M I - 4 7 I Paul and Schmidt: Thompson and Harrlt. Hlttart — Marrlmack 14; Dillon > 1 HR. 1 R B I; Seminole: Badgar 7 4, gama-wlnnlng R B I; Sima 14. 1 RBI. Racordt - Marrlmack I 4. Samlnola l i t 1. SOKC At SanlerdOrtand* Friday night H I r a c e -S / IA B: 11.11 I Mona't Enchongo 10 M 4 70 4 00 1Fround S.H 4.M 3 J N ’iM llllat Bow 3.40 Q t l -l ) K M ; P (111 0J.M; T i l l 3 ) 17AM lnd raca - H . D: 30.31 ICath Dltcount 5 40 140 100 IForaacanl 440 3 40 JCrocatuI Form 4 00 O (1-1) 1140; P ( 1-1) lt .N i T (1-1-1) 14.44; OD (11) 34.M 3rd roco — 1/1A D: 11.lt SLodAttroy 1 1 M 1.40 S M I High Rollor S» 3 40 I J u J iS h lla h 3 30 Q (14 ) S14tl P (3 4) l i t J t ; T (3-441411.44 41k roco -S / 1 A M : 11.x 0 M L Too C m 4 00 1 M 1.40 ID K o o 410 D O iDow vil Norm 4.00 O (14 ) 1AM; f (0-1) 1AM; T (t -t -lllll.lt Ilk r o c o - 1/14, D: 11.47 3Hood Rlvar Pata 1 Daputy4»am 3Som’iA R Io t Mas 3 to 3M A00 3.00 100 Q (1-1) 1AM; P (Alt 4AM; T (1-1-1) 1N40 41krace-Hu D: 39.49 1Camp!Ira Lady 1140 140 S0Q 4MC Elhannon AM 110 IFIaam 140 Q (14) SLM; P (14) U.M; T 1141)43440 71k r o c a -S / I A A : 1144 I M L Shane IS M S M I N 7M itt Loading I N I N 1 Wright Comrada 140 Q (171 11.64: P 117) IM .M l T f 1-7-17 4 K « Wk race — 3/1A C; 11.44 6 Howdy Boy 11.40 3.10 3.40 4 Action P ick 3 64 110 AH I F # / * Cindy Q ( M i IA34; P ( M i 43.64; T ( M 3 ) 334.01 ttk rice — **.$! 34.71 1 Retire Butch 1310 4 40 440 1 P C '! Sun Hawk 140 1.40 4 Talent Flnit 1*0 Q ( M l 11.14, P (B -l) SAM. T (H -4 ) 131.44 lltk race-3 / 1 A ■: 31.44 4Circu*BigBo*i HAS 140 310 i C F i D ally Doll 3.30 400 7 Stocky Hipocketi 14 00 0 ( M i 13.44; P ( A l l H.34; T (A l 7)193.44 * tIM roco — S/1A A : M U " I made it,” exclaim s K im Ham m ontree while giving the crossbar a you better-stay-on look Friday. Kim , the daughter of Lake Howell coach Tom Ham montree, sailed over 5-0 feet to take sixth place in the high jump. Lake Howell finished second, 15 points behind Seminole. 173 Jo e n s Seminole's only other Individual first place came In a surprise as Jackie Johnson won the 1)0 high hurdles with a time of 15.1. Lyman's Schowonda Williams, the favorite with a lop time of 14,7. hit the fourth hurdle hard and then fell over the fifth. Williams came back to win the 330 hurdles lri meet record time and she earlier placed second In the long jum p. Seminole's girls could have made It a runaway but the 440 relay team dropped the baton and fell out of the race. Th e Tribe's mile relay team of Glenda Bass. Caldwell, Johnson and Walker won with a time of 4:04.8. Other Seminole County first place finishes Included Lake Howell standout Christy Scott's season's best of 121-0 In the discus and Lym an's Lori Carroll's 5-4 In the high Jump. Second places Included Seminole's Dleidre Hlllcry In the shot (36-10'«). Lyman's Shcry Robbins In the discus (104-8), Politowlcz in the mile (5:13.8), Lake Mary's Fran Gordon In both the 880 (2:25.4) and the 440 (58,5). Lake Brantley's Talerna Smith In the high jum p (5-2). Seminole's Johnson In the 330 hurdles (47.3), Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward In the two mile (11:24.0) and Lake Howell’s Rochelle Spearman In the 110 hurdles (15.3). R o lls 2 4 3 ,K i r k b y H it s High scores continued In roll In during the past week at Bowl America. The Moose Lodge League, Louis Joens rolled a nice 243. Jeff Gross 234. Ed Malsak 220 and Leonard Smith 202. In the Blair Agency League John Noel had a 204, Mary Mlnlck 211. and II. Sundvall 202. Tom Larson led the Thursday Night Mixed League w’lth a 244. followed by Rosie Scrockl 213, Kathleen Gager 205 and Dan Dougherty 203. The TG1F League had a ton of excellent scores led bv Bill Kirkby's 215-219-238/668. U s Buddinhagen 233211/602. Rav Denton 260. Pec Wee West 234. Frank Torello223. B .J. Crain 222 and Bobby Barbour 2 18. In the Friday Night Mixed League Ron Robinson had 213 and 200 games. Boh Meyers led the Seaworthy Wood League with a 235. Kathy Bukur In the Educator's U a gue had a 215 and was followed by Bud Fiance 202, Mary Johnson 200 and Craig Cevall 200. In the Central Florida Regional Hospital League, Ward Murray rolled 230 and Steve Page 201. Luc Perron led the Tuesday Night mixed league with a 222 and put Putnam 210. The Unprofcssionals League had two 600s rolled. Gary Larson 222-215-207/644 and Don Witt 244/600. Other high scorys were Roger Quick 231. Cliff Chestnut 226, 668 S er Bowl America Pee Wee West 226. Jim Morace 215, Dave Rlcharde 214-201. James Foster 2 14 and Alex Scrraes 210. Gene Gibson rolled a 218 on the Break-A-Ways League. The Sanford City U a g ue was led by Bill Kirkby with a 220-202-224/646. Kit Johnson 201-234/623 and Mark Quick 245/604. Other high scores were Verne Messersmllh 235. Van Tilley J r . 225. Van Tilley Sr. 220. Bob Danskc 214 and Pat Johnson 213 and 20-i. On Th e Senior Scene — In the Gator's League from Cove Estates Joe Johnson rolled a nice 226 and 201, Harold Skllrs 208, Lex Buddenhagcn 202. Harley Hoogcrwrrf 222 and 200, and Harold Robertson 221 and 201. In the To w n A Country U a g u e Max franew rolled 205/549. Don Boynton from the 12 Oakes Rebels Uague had a 201. Cap Byland of The Forest League rolled a very nice 220 game and 593 series, and T . U w ls had a 211 gaii>c. On Th e Youth Scene — Rolling In the Asteroids Youth League, Vicki Pakovlc, age 14. had a 207 game and a 556 series. — Roger Quick P A S S N E X T G E N E R A L , B U IL D IN G , R E S ID E N T IA L SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Herald Photoby Tommy Vincent 30 C O N T R A C T O R ’S E X A M * Hood River Aady 1 Fairy Fiw cafC IW rlghlAm lgo 4 40 1 00 7 40 4 40 3,10 3.10 O 1141 14.M; f* (41) 34.10: T (4111 110.M; Fick SU (1 1-404-4) 4 wtnnan 4at 4 paid 71.40, Carryover 1.047 M ink roco- S/IA C: 11.41 SSIIantQuatt 1440 400 0 30 7Wa*houg*l Hooky 360 1.00 1Brenda'* Double 340 0 (3-3) 17.10; P ti-3) SS.OO; T (3-111133.M mil roco -H. A: lt.il 7Hood RIvor Soon 700 340 100 IREtEloulto 1.10 140 IDynamltoDannlt ItO(DH) I Mutlc Malody 1401DMI Qfl-7) AM; P CM) IS.M; T (7-1-1) J0.40 (7 -i-ii ia 40 A-4,174; Handle: 3411.437 NBA NATIOMAL BASHITBALL ASSOC. latter* Ce.ltrtnd Atleetk OMiiea W L Pci. G l ■ Boilon M 14 I ll _ PNMelphia 41 A Alt t Nee York 44 73 i l l X' i New Jertey 36 X 343 IS WaiMngton X V 443 X*I Ceetral Dtvttle* Mitwaukeo If It J74 — Detroll X It J67 ll Atiante 1) 31 473 7 Chicago 13 4 Mi 17*1 Cleveland n a 134 13 Indiana It 47 3tt tt'i Weilera Cariarmci Midwest OhiM** W L Pet. 60 37 31 464 — Utah 36 31 .07 U Kanaaa City 31 14 .477 4*4 Oanvar 31 17 436 6 San Antania It 4t 41} M 40 III » Pidtk CkvhMa Lo» Angatat o a mi Portland a a jo i Seam* 14 31 907 IP ■ U M ill 11 1 SUN Denver Among Lot Angele* Oakland 7 10 110 12 0 0 30 3*7 u SI W It U HI 34 41 000 7 H Saturday'! Game* (Alt Tint*! E3TI I m Ang« In 11San Antonio, 1p m Oklahoma 11Chicago- *P m Memphl* it Birmingham. 3pm lund.y't G.mrt Tampa Bay at Denver, 130 p m N**J*r**y at Houston,: 30pm Pithburgha!Waih,nglon.I Xp m OaklandaiPhiladtiphia 1 30pm Artiona at Michigan 7 30 p m Mandar'iCama New Orlacnt at Jack wnvltle, I p m (Top tour m MCk dmtuwi oMlity Ur ll.nley CcppUyelli I ■ clinched pljyolf b*rlh y clutched diviuea title Thurcdgy» Rnwlti Montreal I. Edmonton I HarltordlToronoUl Phiiadtlphiat. Boilon) St. Louis 3. Detroit 3 F r id a y '! Gentry (Ail Timet E1T) Lot Angelet al Winnipeg 0 03p m Chicago al Calgary, t II p m a Hove to quality, c o m , ale • Taka a practice Ittt w/totution* • Staia application* available F R E E IN T R O D U C T O R Y C L A S S 17 pm let 9 pm) O r la n d o ................ Johnton'i Florida Center t 4 A 43b N. (K ir k m in H d ) . . Wed . March 28, Holiday Inn Surltida, 2700 North Atlantic Daytona Beach . , ,15,000 D A V E B U S T E R 'S SC H O O L OF C O N S T R U C T IO N , INC. M ill 1B 3 0 N E 2nd Street, Bon 717, Gam etvillt, Florida 32602 Warranty |Dura Tuff RETHADS SNAPPER SENSATIONAL NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a in Caaliraaca Patrick Oilmen W L T Pt> GF GA • NY IttandfM 43 14 1 fl in 141 ■ Wathington 47 13 3 It 377 111 ■ NY Rangan X >3 t IS TO 777 i Philadelphia 17 73 II 14 XS 34! New Jeney 16 41 7 3t 216 M Plttiburgh 14 31 I 34 711 131 Menu Outlie* 44 11 7 H 341 734 i Buttaio i Boilon 43 34 3 f| X4 3X .Quebec M 16 1 14 133 IX Mdnlreel 31 34 3 71 36t 347 Hertford 74 t 57 336 791 Cemyketl Centereoc* Norm Dir men W l T PH. CF GA ■ Minnesota 36 7t 7 It JI3 3M SI Loutt It 77 7 63 160 HI Ottrtit 7t X 7 6) 167 7*1 Chicago » N • M 344 779 Toronto 14 40 t 37 710 131 Smyth* Otvhton y Edmonton 31 17 1 107 411 i n Calgary X It II 7) 271 1U Vancauvtr X 17 7 tl X I X 6 Winnipeg X X It 64 111 133 Lm Angtln II tt I) U m 34] V s pRlINISSAVINGS •F R E E A T T A C H M E N T W O R T H U P T O • N O M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T T IL L M A Y * Save now when you purchase a S N A P P E R Hi-Vac' push mower at regular retail price. You'll receive free, your choice of a Mulcherizer. of tr. Snapperizer or Extra Bag-N-Blade kit And If you use our convenient credit plan, you won t have to make a monthly pay­ ment till May 84 The Mulcherizer shreds clippings for lawn $5995 lood while the Snapperizer pulverizes leaves for fall clean-up. Then there's the convenience of the Extra Bog-N-Blade kit. So purchase a S N A P P E R push mower today get a free work saving attachment. Discover how easy it is to take advan­ tage of our Sensa­ tional Spring Savings by using our credit plan. HAvront29.991 WAU dw uor ot Fuqua Induttno* X 16 .413 t) i San Dugs 13 41 371 tt i checked pUratf ttfta FrMay'l Raultt Atlanta ill. Phiuodphia i « BoiUnltt. Milwaukee 99 New Jeney 111, Detrftl IN Phcenii 11A Washington IN I0T) Otavtr ill Ciavaiand in SanOwg^X. Houston III SaattttUA San Antonio IQ Chicago ISA Portlmd ISS (aOTI tilo r d a y ‘ 4 t u n (A h T im n llT I KanaM Qty al Ntw York. 7: X p m Photniiel Philadelphia. 7 33pm BoHon 41Atlanta. I Upm Naw Jorwy al Indiana, 1 13pm Lot Angtln at Houakon. I 40p m Delia* *1Utah. 9 » p m Coidm SUN al Portland. It 13 p m USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E n ltra Ctaltrtnci AlUahc Dratuoa W L T Pd PF FA Now Jeney 3 i 1 tno 61 44 Ptuledtiphii t 1 4 647 * It Waihmgron 1 1 t n V 1«7 Plttiburgh 1 1 1 n 41 64 lautkert Divtueo Tampa Hay 3 1 I in <1 It New Or leant } t 0 in IJ 7t Birmingham 1 1 1 167 0 a Memphis 1 7 1 111 44 47 1 1 1 111 144 70 Jacktomnlle WetItra Cwkrtivi Ceotrel Diei m * Michigan 3 4 1 in 71 il Oklahoma 3 1 • 467 13 17 667 Hovstgn 1 1 17 dl 1 Chicago 47 M 1 1 » n Sen Antome 1 1 1 no 14 0 Pocihc Chvtuew IAAPORT TRADE IN S WELCOME SPECIA LS 26.99 27.99 26.99 27.99 29.99 SkO-fl IlM-Pty I M$*1I | lld*-Ffy U S S R )} 01 mm NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED.. SAT. Kg 1:00 PM • TH A TC H lftlllA H*uH V4.I1* $ 5 9 .9 5 Naiad WAi* $44.95 [ >"• |»ii p tii 1f in -J a t S p - 04.44 l l TT.M j l RdttiVWuw $44.95 HURRY! O FFER ENDS SOON AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS [h ea v y D U T Y l FR O N T END I ■ sh o c k s^ aughnent 1 al pasum ucam •FinancN charges accrue from dale ot purchase P LA T THE IX C ITIN G P IC K - S IX ! /flflfORDORLAODO KEnnaauB N *t Ottowd* Jutt *tl Hwy IlSZlsegweed RtSIRVATIOkS 1)1 ItOO Sony No 0 m Under I I ll is ratty (o own u Snapper from Anion Mower Marl. Ituianl Credit up to $1000 to qualified buyers. With paymrnisas low as $20 per month at 18% interest on un­ paid balance securing from day of purchase. No payments til May 198-i Hurry lo llic "Best Lillie Mower lloo* In Sanford." where you save mower money. Iuw — - - “4 3 "J 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 Action Mower Mart 3588 Elm Arcane 8$nford The Best Little Mhver House In S irtlo n l." i �U A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March It, 1VS4 WORLD IN BRIEF Diplomat's Abductors Elude Searchers B E IR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — Searchers lost the trail of gunmen who kidnapped an American diplomat from outside his home In Beirut, where fighting along the line dividing the Moslem and Chrlstan sectors threatened a 5-day-old cease­ fire. William Buckley, first secretary at the U.S. Embassy, was dragged out of his car by three men Friday and forced at gunpoint Into a white Renault sedan that sped to Khalde. nine miles southeast of Beirut, where their tracks vanished. Representatives of the nation's rival tactions were to meet today in Beirut to try and shore up a shaky cease-fire In the war-torn city an­ nounced last Tuesday by Lebanese leaders holding peace talks In Lausanne. Switzerland. Buckley's abduction came as aides to the Lausanne conferees held backroom talks to try to forge an accord on new power-sharing arrangements between majority Moslems and minority Christians, who control the govern­ ment. In time for a full negotiating session set for today. Africans Sign Peace Pact K O M A TIP O O R T. South Africa (UPI| - The Marxist leader of Mozambique says a new non-aggression pact with white-ruled South Africa will allow the region to devote Its energies to solving the crushing problems of hunger, poverty and disease. The accord was signed Friday by Mozambican President Samora Machel and Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha of South Africa at a makeshift railway siding In a remote brush clearing on the tense border of the two nations. Under the pact — the first of Its kind between South Africa's while-minority government and a neighboring black African state — each side Is barred from supporting rebels fighting to topple the other. The pact, completed March 2 after talks begun with U.S. mediation. Is likely to be followed by trade, tourism and economic cooperation ac­ cords despite Machcl's unconcealed abhorencc for the segregationist policies of South Africa's white-minority government. Battle Report'Big Lie' BASRA. Iraq (UPI) - Iraq rushed reinforce­ ments to Its southern (lank after announcing II had recaptured part of oil-rich Majnoon Island from Iranian troops. Iran called the claim a "very big lie." Convoys of Iraqi trucks were seen on the Baghdad-Basra highway Friday, streaming toward the warfront near the disputed Iraqi, Island, captured Yiy trnn’thrre weeks ngo'tn Its latest offensive of the 42-month-old Persian Gulf war. U.S. Photographer Killed In Combat said. Salvadoran rebels launched the attack on Suchltoto Just after midnight T h u rs ­ day and the combat continued into Friday afternoon, local residents said. A civil defense official said the fighting was "so Intense that the security forces could not go outside.” Time magazine photographer Bob Nickelsberg. who was with lloagland at the time of his death, said they were walking with some soldiers on the road between Suchltoto and San Salvador when guerrillas began firing on them. The two men were running toward a tree to escape a hail of mortar fire when lloagland yelled. ‘"O uch , I'm hit.*** Nickelsberg said. Nickelsberg said a C BS News team assisted in transporting lloagland's body SAN S A LV A D O R . El Salvador (UPII An American veteran news photogra­ pher was killed In heavy combat be­ tween government soldiers and leftist guerrillas In a battle at strategic northern town. The death of John lloagland. who was w o rk in g for N e w sw e e k m a g a zin e , brought to 10 the number of foreign Journalists killed In El Salvador's 4-vear-old civil war. Th e chief Salvadoran army spokesman. Lt. Col. Ricardo Clenfuegos. said 14 government soldiers also died Friday In the fighting around Suchltoto. lloagland. 36. of San Diego. Calif., died Friday when he was hit In the spine by a bullet from an M-60 machine gun or G-3 rifle near Suchltoto. 20 miles northeast of San Salvador, hospital authorities W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The recent rush ot oil industry mergers Is fueling a new battle on Lapltol Hill. The fight involves tens of billions of dollars and it could reshape American industry. House and Senate foes of the oil company takeovers REALTY TRANSFERS RCA to Martin D Cartoarry. tot 70 Hidden Lak* Villas. PH II.147.SOO RCA to Don«ld C Baker Jr & Mary M . Lot *7 Hidden Lake PH III. Un II. 555.900 Anthony Cateta A wf Concetta to B R Watson, Trustee. Lot J, Blk C. Summeriet No Sec 4.15* 000 Judy L Roy. to Burton D Mcln tosh Jr . Lot 14. Blk E. Seminole Height!. 597.800 Key Realty & Dev to John Siilegyl & vtt Mary. Lot IS. Blk C. Oakcrtst, 144 600 . Edward F Starr. Jr. & wt Gertrude to Keith F Genhkow A wf Karen J , Lot 44. Tlberon Cove. 170 000 Michael A Slmonelll A wl Mariana A Joseph Malalronte to Jamas W Spencer 7 wf Donna I . Lot I. Rolling Lane. 167.900 Martha Morrlion, tgl to Charlet E Van Goey A wl Marilyn. Lot S. repl of Lott 54 61 A 7611. Queent Mirror So 2nd repl Addn CB 14715. 544.000 John Anderion A Verna L An derton. to Frank H Lewln A wl Juanita. Lot I A N 10' ol 1. Blk 10. North Orlando 7nd Addn. 561.000 IQCD) Jeffrey W Bottt to Mary Page Bottt Lot 55. Weklva Hillt. Sec ♦.5100 Ruitlc Woodt Ltd Ptr to Gene R Schmidt. Lot I I Wildwood PUD. 556 000 Ruttlc Woods Ltd to Clint S Earnest A wt Judy. Lot 114. Wildwood. PUD. 540 500 Ruttlc Woods Ltd Ptr to R Ray Richardson A wf Georgeann. Lot 1. Cluster U. Wildwood. PUD. 551 000 IQCD) John R Sorensen A wl June to June m Sorensen. Lot 5X> Weklva Hunt Club. Fo> Hunt Sec . 5100 Henry B Maloney A Mary to Linda N Patterson. Lot 27. Blk ♦. Shadow Hill. 510 100 Gelllmore Hornet Inc., to Ar De Homes. Inc.. Lot X . Spring Valley Chase. 541. SOO G a ilin w r a Hw m s Inc U Bailey A wl Ruth B . Lot 525 Lake ot the Woods Townhouse. Sec 12. 578.700 Bel Aire Homes. Inc to Philip C. St Laurent A wl Eleanor M . Lot IPS Oak Forest Un 2B. 570.200 Leon Sewell, to J Reed Gurney A wt Susan. Lot 15. The Slavla Colony Co S D. 525.000 Community Hornet Co to Charlet H Le Grand A wl Sharon L . Lot 21. Deer Run. Un 21A. 5109.400 Suda. Inc to Burton H Tltcher. Jr A wl Peggie. Lot 4. Blk B. North Orl Ranches Sec 2.554.800 ZOM Forest Hillt. Ltd to Paul Okontkl A Lidia Okontkl. Jt Ten. Lt 21. Longwood Hillt. Un Two. 528.600. U S Home Corp to Earl Jenklnt Jr A wf Charlene V.. Lot 18 Tamar ak. 587,400 Robert W Gibbs A wf Betty J to Jamet A Thomas. Lot 12. Maytalr Sec 1st Addn. 546.000 FF Sam to William F Prlmo. Lot 51. Fairway Oaks. Un One. 572.000 F F Sem to Lolt A Boulicault. A Helen M Schoeller. Lot 57. Fairway Oakt. Un One. 574.000 Casey Jarrell A wt Mary A to R R Bruce A Camilla D Bruce. Jt ten. Lt 27 Shadow Lake Woods. 518 500 F F Sem to Shari Mann. Un .11 Bl C Coach Light E t t t . Sec II. 574.400 R R Bruce A Camilla D to Casey Jarrell A wt Mary Ann. A W W Fo«. S 117 21' ol N 1.629 54' ol W 103’ ot E 125' ol Sec 2 20 X . 571 000 Maronda Homes Inc. to Michael P Lawler A wt Martha J . Lot 40. Harbour R Idge. 574, IX Steven V Emery A wl Jean to Curtli E Cooper A wl Joyce. C . Lot 70. lest W I' A W I' ol 71. Howell E s ti. 574 000 Paul Hudson A Phyllit to Russell H Wlswell Jr A wt Janice. W 85 25' ol Lot I. Blk J. Northgate, 571.900 Oonald Stratton A Carol to Ivan L Miller A wl Darolene. Lot 8. Blk 2. The waeetandt. tec 4. 890 000 NedJ Golden A wt Barbara H. to Ned J Golden A wt Barbara H . Tr A N I X ' ol E I X ' ol S ') of N E 'r ol SEUolSec 8 7012. etc . »t al *100 S tD a Hornet Inc Lot 22. Spring Valley Chase 529.900 Same as above. Lot I . 54I.V00 BMA Prop Etc., to Jamet M jlity Pool & Patio at your price! COUPON 2 k & < “ D R IN K IN G ^ r P E L IC A N ” " announced legislation this week that would Impose a moratorium on such icqulsllons pending an economic impact study by a special commission. Oil Industries involved In the proposed mergers are already lobbying Congress against the measures, maintaining federal Intervention would lie disruptive and unwarranted. Sens, to w a rd Mctzenbaum. D-Ohlo, J . Bennett Johnston. D-La.. and Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. are pushing a bill that calls for a six-month moratorium. It would also retroactively block two takeovers promised the past two weeks: — Mobile Corp.'s proposed S5.7 billion takeover of Superior Oil Co. — Standard Oil Co. of California's proposed S I 3.3 billion purchase of Gulf Corp. Rep. James Florlo. D -N .J.. introduced a measure that would prevent these two mergers as well Texaco's planned $10.1 billion acquisition of Getty that received tentative approval from the Federal Trade Commission last month. Florlo’s bill, which calls for a 16-month moratorium on mergers by top oil companies as well as Joint ventures by major ear makers, would also block General Motor's plans to build a new line of subcompacts with Toyota. Th e F T C on Dee. 23. spill over whether this auto venture would create a monopoly, gave preliminary Meese: Opponents Playing Politics W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Edwin Mccse. fighting for Ills chance to become at­ torney general, has lashed out at his c ritic s and accused them of making "fa lse a n d m isle a d in g sta te m e n ts * ' th a t are hurting him and his fami­ ly. In Ills first public de­ fense of him se lf since c o n tro v e rs ie s began se rio u sly c lo u d in g Ills nomination. Meese wrote the S e n a te J u d i c i a r y C o m m itte e F rid a y and 1980 to buy stock for their children In Biotech Capitol Corp. It was disclosed Hits week that Meese failed to report the loan or stock purchase on ills govern­ ment financial disclosure statements as required by law. Responding to that dis­ c lo su re . the J u d ic ia r y Committee has decided lo call Earl Brian, president of Biotech, and Grclchen Thom as, wife of the man who loaned the Mccscs the ch arged h l» o p p o n en t* un­ $15,000. to testify before It playing "elertion-year pol- on Tuesday. (tie s " Brian served as seerr- While House and now Is regional administrator of the General Services Ad­ ministration In San Fran­ cisco. He also Ixuight anil sold substantial shares of Biotech stock. Thomas' ex-boss, former GSA administrator Gerald Carmen, also will be asked lo te s tify a b o u t how Thomas received his Job In the agency. "I am engaged in no (ary of health and welfare Improper act." the White In California when Reagan House counselor declared. was governor. Mrs. Th o m ­ He said he welcomes the as works for the Merit chance to testify when the System Protection Board com m ittee reopens his In San Francisco and will c o n firm a tio n h e a rin g s be questioned about how next week "so that the she obtained the federal truth can prevail." Job. A key subject of the H e r h u sb a n d , E d w in hearings will Ik * a $15,000 Thomas, is a close friend Interest-free loan Meesc's of the Meeses. He served wife, Ursula, received In as Meesc's deputy in the In a related develop­ ment. House Energy and C o m m e rc e C o m m itte e Chairman John Dingdl. D - M I c h . , w r o t e t lic Securities and Exchange Commission late Friday asking it to Investigate M eesc's Bioteeh slock purchase for any possible illegal insider trading. In his letter to the committee. Meese said, "Som e who oppose my nomination for the office of attorney general have not been content to use the committee process, hut h a ve m ade c o n tin u a l public statements not only questioning my qualifica­ tions hill Impugning my ciu ru clrr and rejecting on me and my family. "These false and mis­ leading statements have been made outside the committee hearings In a way which can only be attributed to election-year politics." Meese said. Hunt Monument Co. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS Display Yard "O u r 30th Ymar" H w y. il-9 i — F arn P ark DISPLAY and SALES Hwj. 46A and Rbttharl ltd. to k vauo R E B A TE ADOKfSS. CJTV___ yo u r PHONE _ PRICE S U N 4 LB . C A R T R ID G E S a Sun Chlorine a uncut and full strengtn at 98 8V active, 89V •ratable cnionne in eacn tablet • O u r cartridges fit Sun,| Guardex, and EZ Cnlor Automatic Cnior viators • Fits Drinking Pelican with adaptor, i YOUR CHOICE 42 CT. LARGE TABLETS OR 20 LB. SMALL TABLETS V A C • Strong and functional • Vacuum head it weighted m Just the right placet tor more efficient operation • Cuts vacuuming t*nc by 3 0 V Gena Hunt. (Xvrvar B ronra, M a rb la A G ran lta. Phan# 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 Bronra - Marbla - Granlta 6 0 % N E T W O R K I O FFERS: * Quality long distance calls H .f f M M W U A U Y LIQUID CHLORINE * Service from 24 Florida cities MURIATIC AOD UMfT 9 os* * Discount telephone savings WITH PURCHASE P IJL G A L. THATS WHY WE SERVE OVER 40.000 FLORIDIANS! rut. GAL. These hica* Valid Ttvu March U , 1M4 Al All PvttdpaUng PtAdvA-Pamy Alore*. 1 M e to ad 4tS S . ! *7>tsao m i (Opewfmtey Ml »*0) M S I 5. Orange A rc. Fairway P U s i 851 *954 NETW O RK I U90 Uto Howd to. South of Howe* H U *77 5579 APOPHA/swirrwATU socinon Okd H40wwy 441 (last Alfred I t ) M>A414 11111. Slat* load 4M Shop A Go Plaia ttin tt -GIVING YOU TIME TO SAY IT A L T (Lake Mary to d and U-S. 17/99) Bm I m h « KtthirnlUl m-atto , OPEN 9 : 0 0 * 0 0 MONOAV-SATURDAY , l **%• *•'A. ti t t h f . v' D IS T A N C E P H O N E S E R V IC E SAVE U P TO lio n . xai A T 554 0 0 M DEPOSIT C O N TA M ftS Q U A L IT Y L O N G l< * 3 9 9 9 PAAE * 1- -I 4 *COM * at u i u '« Ph. 339-4981 TALK LONGER CALL OFTEN PAY LESS NETWORKI IN S T O R E *7471 Th e Issue of government Jobs has come up before in M e e s c ’ s c o n fir m a tio n hearings. Al least four businessmen who g,-U*e Meese financial help later received government |obs. ..oVfi REG. FLEX approval to the deal. Final F T C approval Is cxpcctrd during the next few weeks Mctzenbaum announced Ids measure, expected to be Introduced within a few days. Thursday at the opening of a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the oil industry lakcrovers. I believe lltcse mergers pose a real dangrr to this country." Mctzenbaum told the hearing room Jammed with Industry executives, divided federal antitrust experts and concerned consumer group representatives Florlo. chairman of a commerce and energy subcom­ mittee. In a statement said. "W e arc riding the eresl ol one of the greatest mergers waves in American history." "B u t It Is more than a merger wave.” he said. "We may be witnessing a thorough restructuring of Ameri­ can industry, with potentially dramatic impact on our economy, government and society." At the Senate hearing. Mobile President William Tavoularcas opposed the proposed moratorium, saying “ Business must be able to proceed on the assumption that at least the rules won't be changed retroactively." George Keller, chairman of Standard Oil. said his company's proposed takeover of Gulf "w ill create a technically and financially stronger company that will Ik - able lo explore for oil more successfully." Keller also complained (hat legislation to halt the merger retroactively "poses serious questions to fairness and equity." • Dip! forward and appears to "drink" when chlorine supply runt low. , • for use with standard Sun 4 lb. stabilized chlorine cartridge (includes adaptor) or optional heavy duty chlorine cylinder. r u *< c o tfin u v lloagland was slightly wounded on Jan. 12. 1981 when a rebel-planted lantl mine wrecked the car he was traveling In about 10 miles east of Suchltoto. lie was the 10th foreign Journalist to be killed In the Salvadoran conflict since August 1980. Other Journalists killed during the 4 -ycar-o ld civ il w a r were Mexican freelance Journalist Ignacio Rodrigue? Terraza: lan Mates, a South Afrlcart cameraman working for UPITN : Olivier Rcbbot. a French photographer on assignment for Newsweek and John S u lliv a n , a freelancer w orking for Hustler magazine. Four Dutch Journalists from Radio­ Television News of Holland and a Chilean television reporter were also killed in the region. Oil Mergers, GM-Toyota Venture Could Be Blocked PINCHAPENNV V to the capital, where doctors said he had died almost instantly from a bullet wound that broke his spine. They said he was hit by a standard 7.62 round fired from an M-60 machine gun or a G-3 rifle. Nickelsberg said he did not know where the shots came from. Both government troops and guerrillas use M-60 machine guns. lloagland. who covered the revolution In Nicaragua in 1079. had Just returned to El Salvador for this month's elections a fte r c o v e r in g the U .S . M a rin e withdrawal from Beirut. A photographer for the Gamma-Llason agency, lloagland began covering the Salvadoran civil war for United Press International In 1980 but later worked exclusively for Newsweek. ■ + ~ ^ , VT* a % # a* • - -to a* . LAUM M 'HAUSCIfeSUTAM VUU AXIILV, 1UVSS5U KH » HI All Call MondaySunday 9AM 9PM it», w n a.w, im-CMMi niiiiU, tiil»HI«i4, Waw, t» hu(lHM «'blU»a«’W 'l« m lll '6 r«*»a**.I. Toll•*Free 1-800-432-5577 t i - au.i, I, m», {,.,».,ji, aiu .«ii> ia4u^ i<,»i » nl so �* * * * * PEOPLE E vening H erald , S anford, FI. Sunday, M a rc h I I . 1U 4— IB A swirling, rose-carpeted staircase (shades of Tara) is considered to be the focal point of Manor House, left, the Sanford home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bauerle Sr. • The staircase, branching off in two directions, leads to an upstairs balcony. The Bauerles frequently M*f Jld Pholo» by Suun Lod»n open their home to charity benefits including the Success Story American Cancer Society ACS-125 fund-raiser H um ble Start: A g e , 16; 35 Cents scheduled April 26 A n Hour W a g e s To Cool M illio n s By Susan Loden Herld Staff Writer Up ihc archcd-oak-shadcd drive around the bend beyond (lie shimmering lake you might expect to hear the rustling! of petticoats against a hoopedskirt as Scarlett O'Hara rushes down the stone steps, past the white pillars of Tara to greet your carriage. The atmosphere, with the stately white mansion stationed on a slope and surrounded by azaleas and 500-year-old oaks. Is of the prc-CIvll War South, but In reality you've arrived at "Th e Manor House.” the Sanford home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Haucrle Sr. And most likely you'll receive a gracious greeting from this modern-day country gentleman and his lady us they come In casual tlress from the little red barn behind the house which for the past three years they have enjoyed as the culmination of their Joint dreams. The flatteries who traveled the South and studied palatial plantation mansions and stcc|>cd their Imaginations In the traditions of the Old South before they worked with architects to design and build their home, say the setting may be formal, but their lifestyle, which ts centered around filling their home with a collection of both antiques and new pieces, caring for a menagerie of animals and cultivating African violets and orchids. Is simple. Haucrle. 62. found the perfect setting for his home when he bought a 100-acrc estate In west Sanford six years ago at an auction. He kept 38 acres of the tract and sold the rest to create a buffer of neighbors between his land and the outside world. It took the Bauerles a year to build their home, which has 8.500 square-feet of living space and a mandatory swimming pool. "It's Just Mrs. Haucrle and me. but you'll see all kinds of other inhabitants." Haucrle said, rcfcrlng to his 18 head herd of cuttle, five goats. 60 chickens, five |>cncocks. three dogs, five cats, a wild turkey and an assortment of other animals who receive lender loving care from the Bauerles and a resident workman. “ We have five children and eight grandchildren, with another on the way. between us.” Haucrle said. "W hen they come we have a lot of |x-oplc on the place. We spend a lot of time In the game room — which features a fireplace and a pool table, where Bauerle said he sometimes takes guests money and they occasionally take Ills. Wc did the decorating ourselves. 1always felt that if you want to do It to suit yourself then take your time and do It." The Bauerles. who have been married six years, have compatible taste and he said. "She tells me what she wants and I get It.” Mrs. Haucrle. 49. laughed at that statement and both Jokingly accused the other of bcl ng the one who has the greatest love for animals • something else they share. They have agreed to call a halt to making additions to their slock. Janet and Don Bauerle sit on a handsome hand-carved oak bench in their home, right photo. Standing near their red barn, left photo, the Bauerles share a love of animals Including lots of strays • . - r r - '- r -V y / ’ •': v •- . In keeping with the tradition of six years, Sanford G irl Scout Brownie Troops conducted the Brownie R ing ot A zaleas ceremony Sunday, M a rc h 11, at Fort M ellon P a rk In Sanford. Following the rites, % %- 4 Brow nies presented azaleas to Sanford City Com m issioner D avid F a rr to be added to the Brownie azalea ring in the park. Additional photo on P age3 B . G irl Scout Week, M arch 11-17, c u lm in a te d 72 years that the organizet io n h a s e x is t e d . A r o u n d S e m in o le County, the week was filled with activities for G irl Scouts who have been having fun, ga in ­ ing solid learning expe­ riences and enriching their world through G irl S c o u t in g . F iv e G i r l Scout Troops attended the 11 a.m . w o rsh ip se rv ic e at the F ir st U n ite d M e t h o d is t Church, Sanford. Troop le a d e r S a lly G e e la n explained the services G ir l S c o u ts have performed in the com ­ munity during the past year. iW 4* except they will soon be welcoming some new calves, chicks and peacocks, the offspring of their current collection. Both consider the focal point Inside their home to In- the swirling, rose-carpeted staircase which branches off In two directions. Lighted by a massive chandelier, the staircase leads to an outdoor balcony overlooking the front portal of their mansion. And Just how did this couple of wealth and taste come to settle In Sanford? "W hen I slarted out at age 16 making 35 cents and hour In Detroit." soft-spoken Haucrle said. "If anybody had said I would end up where I am today. I would have said they were crazy and they didn't even have that whacky tobacky back then." With hard work, honesty and determination Haucrly parleyed his humble beginning as an assistant Installer of gravity coal furnaces Into a See BAUERLE, Page 3B *1 �I B — Evtning H«rald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 18, IM4 In And Around Lake Mary Engagements Area Women Invited Tq Free Exercise Program \ . # , * L e f fle r -C o llis o n Hon. Kenneth M. Lemcr, MOO Windsor Avc.. Longwood. announces the engagement of his daughter. Cynthia Ann. to Christopher A. Colllson of Ocoee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Colllson of Ocoee . Daughter of the late Mrs. Sue Lefflcr, the bride-elect was born at Somers Point. N .J Shi Is the m aternal granddaughter of Mrs. Erm a Billhimer, Sanford Miss Lefflcr Is a 1980 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. She Is employed as a counselor by Sun T ravel, Sanford. Her fiance, born in Owensboro, Ky.. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Gladys Tharp. Winter Park, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Vangie Colllson. Orlando. He Is a 1978 graduate of Mid-Florida Tech and a 1982 graduate of J.C . Stone Memorial Police Academy. Mr. Colllson Is employed In law enforcement. The wedding will be an event of April 7. at 3 p.m.. at Sanlando United Methodist Church. Longwood. With the warm summer months approaching, last year’s shorts and bathing suits arc being removed from their winter hiding places, washed, pressed and getting ready for Ihc time that they will be put louse. Bui, along with summer wardrobes being pressed back Into shape, there arc some who may need to press an Inch or two of winter's acquired Insulation back Into shape as well. All those little fat" deposits, tum m y rolls, and cellulose blobs must be shed beorr the swimsuits are worn. For those who "hate" to exercise alone, a few wise Lake Mary residents have discovered a way to re-shape their lives. What started out with just four to five ladles meeting ai the home of Grace Dltkowsky soon blossomed Into a full-time "shed-the-faf* exercise program available to any and all area (and surrounding area) ladles at a price Just too good to be true. "There Is no charge" says Lake Mary's Grace Dltkowsky. who is founder of the group. "W e started off with Just a few showing up two to three times a week. We put on a record and exercised for 30 minutes or so. then we Just sit down and have coffee, chtt-chat and make It fun." T h e group was getting so large that Grace's co-cxerelscr, Marjorie Dale, suggested that they find a larger area for exercising. Together, they were able to meet with the Rev. Paul Hoycr of the Lake Mary Lutheran Mission who Is letting the ladles mcel In the church three times a week. According to Grace, "if you make exercise fun enough, you will be more Inclined to d o lt." The group is open to all area residents, cosl free. They will meet at the church, located in the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. Lake Mary Boulcvard.every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 9:00 a.m . For more Information call Grace at 321 - 1152. Karen Warner Cynthia Ann Lelfler, Christopher A. Collison Baker-McM ullan Mrs. Elizabeth Clements, 2509 Princeton Ave., Sanford, and M.E. Baker. 2912 Stallion Court, Orlando, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mari Ellinor Baker, to Charles Lewis McMullan J r ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McMullan Sr.. 2834 Sanford Avc.. Sunford. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Henrietta Hardy. 2300 Mellonvlllc Avc., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Anllzabcth (Lou) Baker. 285 Coachman Court, both of Sanford. Miss Baker is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of National Honor Society. Tribe and Mu Alpha Theta. She graduated from Santa Ee Comm unity College. Gainesville. In 1983. and is employed as a dental assistant In Orlando. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Isa 1977 graduate of Seminole High School, where he played football and baseball, and was a member of the weight lifting team and Chess Club. Mr. McMullan attends Seminole Community College and Is employed In the manager trainee program by A VCO Financial S cn lccs. The wedding will be an event of April 7, at 5 p m., at First United Methodist Church, Sanford, XXm m w* f v t u 1 Nsxxtis*** < M a ri Ellinor Baker, Charles Lewis M c M u lla n Jr. Born In Orlando, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schankwellcr. O r­ lando. and the paternal granddaugh­ ter of the late Mr. P. Towns and the late Mrs. Hattie O ’Dell. McRae. Miss Towns is a 1977 graduate of S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l an d Is employed by Klndccarc, Orlando. Her fiance, born in Kissimmee, is the m aternal grandson of Brela Reagan. St. Cloud, and the late Fred Reagan. He Is Hie paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Toccoa Fulls. Ga. He graduated from high school In Homewood, A L In 1977 and Is employed by Publlx. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of March 31. at 7.30 p.m.. at Klllamcy Baptist Church. Winter Park. Paula Lee Towns Davis-Godfrey Mrs. Barbara Maloti Davis of Orlando, and Canner Love Davis J r. of Sanford, unnouncc the engagement of (heir daughter. Deborah Gall Davis of Sarasota, to Norman Eugene Godfrey of Sarasota, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Godfrey. Parrish. FL. Bom In Washington. D.C.. the brldc-clect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Roy Malott, Wilmington. NC. and the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Canner Love Davis Sr.. Teachey. NC. _____ .] Reminders: Saturday. March 17. the Lake Mary’ BoyScout troop *831 Is holding Its Bar-Be-Quc/ Flea Market al the First Presbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue. Fresh pork bar-bc-quc dinners are being served until 4:00 p.m,. as well as the ail day flea market. Funds raised will help the Iroop members make a rewarding trip lo Williamsburg. Va. Also. Lake Mary Elcmcntry School Is holding Us own Flea Market/ Carnival (oday on the school grounds on March 17. Clowns, balloons, candy, games, prizes, and much more are offered. A Ilea market Is being held In conjunction with the carnival Activities are sponsored bv the school's PTA. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will meet on Thursday. March 22. al 10 a.m. al Ihc Marketplace. Cavalier Motor Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Highlights of the meeting will Include a slide presentation by club mem lx r Maryon Mousing. Maryon and husband, Raymond, do a great deal of traveling, ami have managed lo capture China. Japan. Hong Kong and Bangkok on slides, thanks to Raymond. The Mcnslngs travel during the summer months via their mobile home and have visited much of the United States, as well as the Far East and Egypt. Get well wishes go lo Barry Lash and Al Gulhcll of Lake Mary who are both at home recovering from reccnl surgery. Barry had surgery at Winter Park Hospital, while Al was In Central Florida Hospital. Let's all keep good thoughts for them Iwith for fast recovery. AFRAID OF THE DENTIST? WE CATER •NITROUS OXIDE - a mild gas to relax you •STEREO EARPHONES - listen lo music not drills •A WARM FRIENDLY STAFF - personalized concerned atlenlion Miss Davis Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1978 graduate of University of Florida. Slu* Is owner of Dcsignart. Her fiance, born In Ttfton.Gu.. Is a graduate of Manatee High School. Bradenton. He is employed as superintendent of Islander Properties Inc., Englewood. The wedding will lx* an event of April 28. at 2 p.m.. In St. Manry of the Angels Episcopal Church. Orlando. Canoe-A-Thon To Help Endangered Animals rt Vf**-«*r -if i ANDREW W .G R EEN B ER G D.D.S. P.A. Is Pleesed To Welcome The Assoclelion 01 BARRY R. DeGRAFF. D.D.S. COSMETIC DENTISTRY, BONDING, IMPLANTS l-V SEDATION, AND OTHER PHASES OF DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Early last Saturday morning one of ihc city's newest Prop I Debate Dr.Thomas Martin. UCF Professor of Economics will present the pro side of Pro po sitio n I In what promises to be a hotly fought political debate to be presented at Scintnole Comm unity College March 21. at 12:30 p.m. In build­ ing J-100. Th e antl-Proposltlon I argument will be given by U C F 's Dr. W arren Mcllone, lax specialist and finalist In the National Ta x Association Dissertation Awards Program In 1980. D r. Brian Rungcllng. chairman and professor of the Department of Eco­ nomics at U C F will mod­ erate. Th is event Is one In a scries of Economic Dis­ cussions sponsored by the S e m in o le C o m m u n it y College Invisible Hand So­ ciety, an Economics Hon­ TO C O W A R D S ! Your Comfort is our Concern So We Oiler These Special Services: Next Saturday, students from the Lake Mary High School Diversified Corportc Training ID C T) class artholding a car wash fund-raiser on Highway 434 across from McDonald’s Restaurant, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. All proceeds will be donated to a special fund set-up at the school lo purchase a "trophy case." School wrestling coach Mr. Schwartz will oVerscc the car wash. Cosl Is S I.50 Towns-Smith Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy To w n s of McRae Ga.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Lee, to Brian Edwin Smith of Orlando, son of Mrs. Aleta Smith. St. Cloud, and the late Fcrmor Smith. Speaking of the Rev.Hoyer. he has Just announc'd that a special program for pre-schoolers, which Includes stories, games, and other learning activities will begin at Ihc church on Tuesday. April 3. Th e program Is designed for 3-5 year-olds and will run for clghl weeks, every Tuesday. 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. According to coordinator. Betty Hoyer (pastor Paul's wtfcl each session will Include free play, show and Icll, Bible stories, finger plays, games, songs, as well as activities centered around pre-kindergarten skills. In conjunction with the pre-schooler activities, parenis will be able to meet for discussions on topics such as lislcntng, stress, discipline and forgiveness. The Lake Mary Lutheran Mission Is located In the Drlflwood Vlllgc plaza, sullc 205. While leachers' time Is donated, a small fee will be charged to help cover cost of materials. For further Information or reglsirallon call 322-2552. The classes arc non-dcnomlnational. open lo Ihc public. businesses. Wall-Fashions. Unlimited, held their official grand opening/ ribbon cuttin g cerem ony while wcllwishers front ihc Lake Marv Chamber of Commerce looked on. Shop owner/ operator Ellen Sclrmcr Joyously cut tlif ribbon, then Invited everyone In for a grand lour of the shop, and served coffee and delicious homemade carrot cake. \ Joining in for the celebration were Carol Hoffmatu chamber president, Wayne HolTm.irt Delores Lash; Charles and Pearl Valerius. Buzz Pctsos, Karen Beal. Linda Teeter. Lillian Megonegal. and Ellen's hu-bond, Roger. Welcome. x NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED orary. The public is invited lo hear the three d is tin ­ g u i s h e d e c o n o m is t s explain the ramifications of Proposition l's passage as It concerns business. Industry, consumers and home owners. There Is no admission charge. NEW EXTENDED HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 323-8180 119 E. 1st Si lakevww Proleutonai Center Suite 9 c^fzadlinsxi. LOSE THOSE INCHES FAST WITH THE "EUROPEAN BODY WRAP" SHERRY SCOGGINS will be tak­ ing consultation calls and ap­ pointments ovary day except Wednesday. For your conve­ nience we are open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Sherry Scoggins Mike Martin of the State Forestry Department attended the monthly meeting of the Sanford Garden Club to make the following announcements: SEE A DIFFERENCE IMMEDIATELY YOUR PROBLEM AREAS . . . . The Orange County Extension office plant side Is scheduled for April 7. Th e office Is located off Michigan and Bum by. Orlando. Florida Nursery Growers tree sale will be held at the Altamonte Mull April 14. beginning at 10 a.m. Arbor Ordinance: Sanlord does not have an ordinance to prevent the destruction of valuable trees. Plans are underway to try to obtain such an ordinance. Median planting: An effort Is beng made to plant flowers along the medians of the highways in some parts of Florldu. The Department of Office Transportation will maintain the secondary roads. Get that figure in shape for your favorite swim suit. Tlu> lovrlietit girls ill the P ro in Mill Im- Hruriiig one of dir Sherry is also offering The Estra LitaNon-Surgicai Face Lift. ( liurmrr* from Kojny! Klrgunt, roommii- tide* hi m lmii<|uri of roloni. Mont Midi hoop *Lirw. Plru.untly priced So Call Now For The Introductory Offer Of $ 2 5 .0 0 ......................... Body Wrap $ 2 0 .0 0 ........................... Estra Lita™ Face L ift from *63.00. The Audubon Society Is sponsoring a Canoe-A-Thon to raise f 10.000 to help endangered animals. Including the panther, the bald eagle and the manatee. The event will cover a distance of 19 miles on the Wcklva River, from King's Landing to Katie's Landing. Individuals and Interested groups are asked to contribute toward this project. Donations can range from one penny per mile to $1 or more per mile. The first prize will be a canoe, which Martin says he will conlrlbule to the Audubon Society if he and his wife win the Canoe-A-Thon. <^Hzcuuirisx5, 218 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 321-5851 2303 FRENCH AVE. KH.VIX) *1A SANFORD �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, March U, 19H-JB In And Around Sanford ‘Peppercorn’ Coloring Contest Winners Named Skating P a rty A tt e n d in g a s k a t in g party at Melodee Sk at­ ing Rink was one of the activities for area G irl S c o u t s d u r in g G i r l Scout Week. Sanford B r o w n ie T r o o p 592 Leader Sarah W iegard helps Brownies M o lly B a u g h m a n , 6'/z, left, and C h ristin e D ille r, 8Mi, adjust their skates for the event on M a rch 13. A Blke-A-Thon at Lake M a r y High School on M arch 17 ended a b u s y w e ek for G ir l Scouts. In conjunction with "Prolessor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Travel­ ing Show." Ballet Guild of S a n fo rd - Sem inole sponsored a Professor Peppercorn Coloring C on­ test w ith Sanford area schools participating. A c c o r d in g H*r*M PSoto by Tim m y Vinctnl ...Bauerle: A Country Gentleman C ontinued F ro m Page IB Sanford- based business. Codisco, Inc., and Coastline Distribution Co., which has branches in most major Florida cities, some minor cities as well as in other southern states. Th is year he said Codiseo will generate S75 million in business related to manufacturing and delivering air conditioning and heating systems and supplies produced both by his company and by national manufacturers. Bauerle. after flying 17 missions as a radio operator in an A ir Force B-29 bomber over Japan In World War II. returned to Detroit and went Into the heating supply business with a partner. In 1956 he said be did what the successful businessman must. He gambled, sold his share of the partnership and moved to Ft. Lauderdale where his prim ary mission became one of convincing builders that the only way to make Florida grow and progress was lo temper the tropical climate with air conditioning. As Florida grew so did Baucrlc's empire, and he said. "I always fell I played a major part in opening Florida for development, because without air conditioning I don’t believe it would have hap­ pened." Bauerle moved his corporate headquarters lo Sanford 14 years ago to take advantage of space available at the former Sanford Naval Air Station and to bring Jobs to the area, which he said be grew to love. Over the years Bauerle said he learned that to be succesful a businessman has to keep an everwatchful eye on his capital. "You've got to earn It. build It and keep from spending It on yourself in the beginning," Bauerle said of capital. "You have to pay your bills. That's why capital is so Important. A lot of people gel their lirst million and think they’re so smart It's unreal. They start stretching beyond their means and then there's a downturn In the economy and they're out. "I've never done that." Bauerle said. "I've always tried to maintain a capital busc and have never gotten into a position where I couldn't pay everybody. A lot of times it wasn't easy to do. it doesn't take long before you can owe someone S3 million. You've always got lo be able to pay. The first time you don’t they get excited and they wait for the mall to arrive." In addition to a strong capital base Bauerle said a businessman must have a good attorney, accoun­ tant and banker to keej> him out of trouble. And Baucrlc's Miami banker served him in a very personal way by introducing hint to Mrs. Bauerle about eight years ago. "There are a lot of things I would have changed In m y life." Bauerle said. "I would have met and married Janet (Mrs. Bauerle) 40 years ago. but she would have been loo young. She would have only been 10." he laughed. Bauerle. who turned over the post of president of his company lo Ills son Don J r . at the end of last year said he's very proud of Ills family and wouldn't trade his children for anything. "I have worked hard and I've played hard. I had a goal and 1 met It. 1 wasn't a heavy gambler. I wanted to end tip with a sure thing. I didn't want to shoot the whole works over some whim that would make or break me. "I've always said I’m better at telling people what to do than doing It myself. You can't do everything yourself." Bauerle. who still holds the position of chairman of the board of Ills company, said. "I'm ready lo relax now. play some golf, travel and do the things I've never done, l hope to become more Involved with the community now that I have time.” He recently accepted an appointment from U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins lo become an active member of the Senate Business Advisory Commltte. which he said, "is a committee to recommend the formation of any business laws and regulations that need to be changed or developed. It will be interesting. I was honored. I will say what I think. That's what I've always done." Th e Batteries will open their home on April 26 to 125 couples when, for the third year in a row. they will host an annual Cancer Society fund-raising event. They also hold fund-raisers for other charities. Including the Central Florida ?.oo. Isa pel project of Mrs. Bauerle.' Bauerle Is head of corporate fund-raising for the Cancer Society, a Job lie said he should Ire good at. since he knows all of the dodges and excuses. "It’s easy to be a taker, but I've always tried lo give things back. You’ve got to plant the seeds If you're going to reap the harvest." he said. to E v e Crabtree, chairman, each w in n e r wsr<i Im m ediate family received admission tickets to the colorful o u td o o r e x tra v a g a n z a scheduled March 24. at 8 p.m.. In the stadium of Lake Mary High School Soulhsidc winners were: K in d e r g a r t e n . S h e ll y S v a lc s o n ; first g rad e . Nashina Pierce: second grade. Yusneen oamhan: third grade. Dawn Hartley: fourth .g ra d e . C h a stity J o h n s o n : fifth g ra d e . Laura Solomon. All Souls winners were: Kindergarten. Tyle r Blair: first grade, Natalee Nobles: second g ra d e . M onica S c h a ffe r: th ird grade. Michael C ollins: fourth grade. Delrdre Vincent: tilth grade. Kristi Leach. First Presbyterian winner was: Misty Kandalec. H a p p y Acres w in n e r was: Anita Kiser. Midway winners were: K in d e r g a r te n , M in d e r H a m p to n : first grade. James Lee: second grade. M ichael S tu b b s : th ird grade. Kaiarshtu Williams: fourth grade. Emily Davis: fifth g ra d e . E liz a b e th Knudsen. Goldsboro winners were: t h i r d g ra d e . Y a la n d a Chapman: fourth grade. Donell Tro u tm a n : fifth grade. Jennifer Matthews, Wilson School winners were: Kindergarten. Lisa Dunn, first grade, Denise C ooper: second grade. Shawn Griffis: third grade. B r ia n G r i m e s ; f our t h grade. Mlchglte Lyon; fifth w inners were Llzabeth Valeri. Mcllah McGregor. Lo ri Peterson. Heather Vlsser. Kim Beck. Robin Kel l y B o w lin . S t o r m y Finch, and Melanie Rob­ erts. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Eleanor Plvec and Gordon L. Lincoln. Fifteen arts and crafts entries from the Woman's Club of Sanford were in competition at the District V 11 A r t s grade. Kathy Dougherty, Sanford G ra m m ar S c h o o l w in n e rs w ere: K i n d e r g a r t e n . D a v Io n H a m p to n : first grade. A n to n G ro o m s: second g r a d e . A n g e l e a Therkildscn: third grade. Melinda K. Hall, fourth grade. Tom m ie O'Brien: fifth grade. T r a v is J . Hamilton. Hopper School winners were: Kindergarten Diane W b l d d o n : first grade. Michelle Bruce: second grade. Michelle Whlddon: t h i r d g r a d e . Ro n n l e G a in e rs: fourth grade. Marla Weaver: fifth grade. Traci Young. School of Dance Arts Mr. and Mrs, William W, Brown entertained at a c h a m p a g n e b ru n c h at their Lake Markham Road hom e h o n o r i ng Jean M orris and Lin co ln E. Larson (their grandson) who will be married on May 5 at Church of the Annunciation. Altamonte Springs. The hosts presented the honor guests with a gift of silver In their chosen pat­ tern. Others attending were M r. and M rs. C h a rle s M orris, parents of the bride-elect. Forest City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph if Larson, parents of the future bridegroom. Saltlord. Betty A. Robertson. 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. T h e Rev. W illiam H . | Slempcr Jr. of New York . City, formerly of Sanford. ( will attend a luncheon; Th u rsd a y at the Whi t e' House with Douglas A . . Riggs, sjx'ctal assistant t o ! President Reagan w h o ! serves as llason between ( the Wh i t e H ouse a n d , private organizations. 323*4132 S a n fo rd T h e W o rld A lm a n a c* 1. Who was the 1981 winner of the Oulland Award which honors the outstanding inte­ rior lineman selected by the Football Writers' Associa­ tion of America? (a) Dave Himington (b) Brad Shearer (c) Mark May 2. Which of the following cit­ ies is the birthplace of Arthur Ashe. Warren Beatty and Ellen Glasgow' (a) Washington. DC. (b) San Francisco. Calif (c) Rich­ mond, Va 3 When did Charles A Lind­ bergh make his historic flight in the "Spirit of St. Louis"’ (a) 1927 (b) 1920 (c) 1932 ANSWERS e £J je i Abby’s Pecan Pie Gets Rave Review DEAR ABBY: I was bom in England, wed an American, and came to the United States In 1919. I've been a widow tor 39 years. I'm nearly 92. and I still take m y dally walks and teed the pigeons, who know me and come In a bunch to meet me. I'll gel to the point. Abby. About 15 years ago you sent tnc your recipe for pecan pie. At the bottom of the rccl|>c It says. "Please let me know how yours came out." I have a guilty conscience because I have made literally dozens of your pecan pies and not once have I written to let you know that I now have the reputation for being the world's best pecan pic maker. It’s easy to make, and all who taste It say It's the best pecan pie they've ever had. I sent the recipe to m y niece in Sussex, and she has had as much success with It as 1. The only problem Is that pecans arc available In En g lan d only around Christ mas-time so she used walnuts and said they arc Just as good as pecans! Her neighbors (all well-to-dol think the pte Is lip top. So I'm writing to thank you. and let you know that soon Dear Abby's pecan (or walnut) pie will be the rage of Sussex! ELIZABETH IN N.Y. DEAR ELIZABETH: You letter made nty day. And If anyone out there wants the recipe, here It ts: HDDy IS teaspoon salt Is ru p melted butter I teaspoon vanilla 3 whole eggs 1 heaping eup shelled peeans (or walnuts) Mix syrup, sugar, sail, butter, vanilla. Add slightly beaten eggs. Pour Into a tMnch unbaked pie shell. Sprinkle pecans over tilling. Make In 350-degree oven for approximately 45 minutes. You can top It with a hit of whipped cream or Ice cream, but even plain, nothing lops this! And please let me know how yours lurnsout. CONFIDENTIAL TO ENGAGED IN OMAHA: When people ask you how many carats your diamond Is. they probably want lo know how much lettuce was Involved. I cup white corn syrup (Lonely? Gel A b by'b updated, revised .old expanded booklet. “H ow to He P o p u la r" — lor people o f all ages. Sen d 82 plus a long, bell-addressed, stamped f.'l7 rents) envelope to Abby, Populrllv. PC). B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H ollyw ood. Calif. 1eup dark brown sugar 90038.1 ABBY'S PECAN (OR WALNUT) PIE - * Make Plans* Were Making Home Loans* VCL* plan to help a lot o f people buy their dream home this year with an Atlantic Bank Home Loan. W hy not be one o f them. Ju st drop by any one o f our 110 branches statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at l-8(X)-3422705. And talk to us about a home F e s t iv a l in Kissimmee. According to Jeri Kirk, chairm an of the club's Arts Department. five club members won ribbons in­ cluding: Tina Joseph, first and second place ribbons: Virginia Mercer and Em y ■ Sokol, first place: and Lacey Fle m in g, second* place. loan for your dream home. In fact, why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank T h e Best B ank A ro u n d " A ltd nlu N j /u io j I tiin k o j f h i t J j l(Wi MOifejfufc Offiici SuitmJt An t ./ujl l ,nan Afrmkrr tDKI �« B —E ve n in g H erald , Sanlord. FI. Sunday, M a rc h I I , IV H lkk( M A RTIUTM R4R H ISSI0H Driftaaad VM egt 0a Lakt May Rfrd A d v e n t is t TH t SlHHTHOiT m i tin! cnifrcr Cwntr tf 7 8 4 tka lia Ipptl SatwRay Sarcycac Sibbatk Scknnl W wttep Samct W a*uac*ay H igkt hil« Swnct Paltar' Sat W arttep Strike 4 0 0 •a Saadty SckM lI A dalt (AS CUn 10 00 aa. • rot IH rO RM A TK JHC4U 127 MSI { ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Patter 9 10 LB. 11 00 LB \ 7 00 pa. M e th o d is t A s s e m b ly O f G o d craci utmto M ITH 0 0 ISI C H U R C H Icrpert M ad. 1 W aadlaadD r. W dkta I Raya Inter Ckartk Sfkatl 4 MI a W arikip Straka II:DDmi. fault FtHanM p 4 0 0 »a Teacday 4*te ll»dy tftODml H w m ty ptnW la k* aerrkUL ru s t a s u m ir or coo Un«i lit* t 1 8 Card Gahtnn ladit Sctm al Iw 4Rl*ti CluM f««'« Cfcifttn W efihif Service Stfive)* imtifjft*! W eutuf W H 1. fAii.tr Teeth RtyURangtrc 4 Falter 9 JOin OUR NATION! 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Senter* Frediciciew 4 pa 7.10 pa lw« S#f**c*e O rn«»M M ien«lts SertM ie fera»lrit 7:10 pa O afel iraiger M isi*»vrite« B a p tis t cirirai iiptiit church till 0.1 In, I h M lu n n freddte Sm ith Sw idey Schonl Kerning W ership Church Treinong f oeningW erO np W ed Priyer Service Patlar 9 4 ! aa II 00 an 4 0 0 pa 7 04 pa. 700 pa »*ptist church Cavalry Ctek 1114. Ida M ary A ver|Mlong Patlar Sunder Stheel 9 4! pa Preaching &W trtJuping 144S aa •hie Slndf 4 14 pa ShenngAfreeLeu**eg 7:14 pa. W ed. Preyer Keel 7 10 pa H ur.fi 1 Prtudad counirysioi rural irpiisi church 111 Park lltm. la.lard Rn I mII R«|k|. k Pillar HiiHR P*»»r M uitiler .1 llwillia i«4 Va.tR D ari4 1 Hawi M uutlwal M utrc SundayIcfc.al 1 4 ! ta. M arm ag W tnhip |JOI W4 10 !l I a (•t«i#| W wttep 7 00 pa. Hid Prarar Struct 4 JOpa J0RD 4HlAPIllt C H U R C H i 120 U pnil R4 llgn Har.lki Pillar Sunday ScH eal 10 00 aa M w m ag lame* ItOOaa (taruaglariKa 7 SOpa. W tdaaidey lariKI 7 JOpa. O HTull, fa a Hn Dir 14RIVN W(4Pim C H U R C H lit Uklara. liki M an Ul 0210 W alav k M 0 4 ! aa Harlkip Struct 11 00 aa I itwag W wttep 7 00 aa. likla llalr 4 JOpa Harnri Prtudad imi up mi church OFIO H C W O O O I (tk Will at 17 II a. N ay. 4J4 l!*«tk*n| Rti liatt WHaaaarl. 0 M r* Patlar Rti R.k Ckatfa Mania at Iducati**. Tenth Ret PreetenGreene M inuter ef M uvie endActivities Suntat Sckaal 9 14 aa. M arnw gW arttep 10 as aa CteUrtn’i Ckw ck 1 4 4! aa. litawg W arttep 7 04 pa. W t* litawg Piayti Satmt 7 00 pa P41 M l110 4VtRUt 41 PIIII C H U R C H 2424 Pilaalla kit Rti. Raiaaad Crackar Patlar landay Ichaal 4 4! I a N am ing W artkip 11:00 IB limgikitx ItriKtt 4 00 pa. W at Prayar 4 Rrklt llady 7.10 pa. W dlpfndral attraajry nutcst.r u nn i church Ml WAupert Mil. laniard 122 1717 M ark P. W earat Pillar kU* Sltei 9 IS aa. H om ing W wttep 1100 in. 1mu, W arikip 7 Mpn W t*ritt*ay Fatewitep Svpptr 4:14 pa. Huriar, Prtrlte* ftW 44 Struct! C h u rc h O f C h ris t C O P Y C A TS Km liy uni! Kevin cclcliriile St. Pntrlck’ti D a y .. . Kntliy sveunt her jtreen plaid ilress, and Kevin Ills sweater with the emerald strl|>e. The lints are tlmse we hri>ii|!ht Innne fmin last nlitht's party! B a p tis t R4VtRR4 PA RR ■4 PTISTC H U R C H 2743 Ceeratrj C W hReed D r Reger WM evhe Pntw Sender Scheel 9 4 ! aa. M erm egW eflhip 11 00 aa ChurchTraining 4 Mpa. (oening Pf»rihip 7 JO, a W ed Frejtv Service 7 JOpw They don’t really know what the day Is all alxnil. lint they heard I tan sinjilnn In I he shower, “the wealin’ o’ the tfreen," and saw the color of the He he placed on the door knob. M IWM 0U H TC41V1R V M ISSI0H 4RT1 A PIISTC N U R C N 111! W ail 17th SI Itt (•»(• W .W arty* M llh M 1:10 Iw ImiltmH. 11 00 »ni [<iM|iimi 5 J0 pa. actions speak louder than words Isccrtnjnly true around our children. They are regular llllle CH U RCHor CH RIST 1512 Park Aftiwt I rangelilt Fra* Itkct Bible Study 10:00 a.a. Nam ing W arttep IIM a.a. timing Struct 4:00 pHL la*iai Bite* Clan Wt*nti*ay 10 00 i.a Wt*nrt*ay libit Cla-.t 7:10 p.a. W arttep Scryki Iw Ike Dtaf 11:00 a.a. 4 00 p.a. copycats. Rat HW tgfcl Patlay Rn. M At KaJakaataaa (ilve your children u cliunee to know (ind. Cu> lo church and take them with vnu. They don’t miss a tliiii|{! 'Hint old saylnjt lhai CoeyngN1944 Hatltar____— SrtrvaraanaW Anm, Newtcapet ’'nay.rai Sytxbcaie m e PO Boa 124. CPknonaiyitia V'H/na 22908 M IWHTML 4 MI. 1174 M ai* St., M idw ay Iff. M LK Rnrfct, Jr. Pattar SnndepService! lertp Service 4 0 0 La. SnndepSchenl 4:10 La W arningServke II 00 LB. C o n g re g a tio n a l iapiist ch urch Palta kill, la Paita Rn. Larry ktklataa H anM eakeckCkwtk Craatk M arw ag W arikip 9 1 4 1 1 La. Ckwtk Irkaaf 9 1 8 1 1 LJL Sarrkti attk claim ta M l agn Ftkavikrp Calftt kataaaa tankaa S00 PJL nrrem 5.14 pa. U M Y F 7 00 pa liaaiag W arikip 7 00 pa. W a*. H M a Stady C H U RC Hor coo 401 W22ndStrati Bar. (ill Thaapian Ptilar Sunday Sckaal 9 4S I B M iming W arikip 10 SOaa. IiangtUtlk Strut* S 00 pa. ram ify 1 nrKteaaat Strifet Wtdnti*ay 7:00 pa. C H U R C Hor C O DO FPtOPM CT 2SOI L Ika 4m . Paitw Rti IMn 1. laarlt MS aa. SnndtpSchenl 11:04 La. M anual W am fcip 7 00 pa. IrangafitlK Saraka 7:14 pa. W adnatday Taut* Struct M NIHOII H tlC M TS N a za re n e COH CRIUTH JHU CHRItnkR C H U R C H 1441 S Pat kaa 122-4 S44 Pella Rn. D aydC [Raftaa 4 14 a.a. laSay Sckaal 141811 La FtHaaikip 1100 La. M ararag W aiktp W ad. Prtya M aatiag k Irkle Stady 7:1* La FIRSTC H U R C H or TMH A 2A R 1H I 2S41 Saafad kaa. Ml L H iataa Palter VandayStkaal 4.4SLa M andag W arikip I4 4 SLa Taatii H ear t 00 »» [laagakil Strike I.0D p.a M w __id __ _eek Saratcd(W ed1 7:00 P-B. M attery Pratfdadfa M i Sankat E p is c o p a l H O LTCRO SS 441 Park kaa. Tka Rn. laray 0 . kaftr Rata H afyCiaaaa.ta 1.44 La D efyCana........ 1444 La Ckartk Sckaal 14*4 La C a th o lic 411 !0M! 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Raima Palter Saaday Sckaal 4 4 S aa. W ankt* larvkat AJ4 8 1181 lb. W l aatetM a a Cknibaa Sckaal Kadargartea tteaagk ligka trad. 7:14 p.a. CO YIH 4H TPM SITTIRIkMC H U R C H IT12 k lakt M an IM In. lata lacktaa. Ptilar 4 MLa. 141* LB. Prayar M aebag Tkarv 4.10 pan O th e r C h u rc h e s V IC TO RVTIM PUOf G O O , IN C . 441 Plat kraaaa laniard. Hand. 0 7 1 1 Rakwt t H dtery Patter landay SckaM 4 4 Slb. M arw agW arikip 11:01 i a. V C TH 1:41 pjL liaateg W arikip 7 8 0 pa vrnuT uRviat 7.14 pm. 7:MPJL T h e Fo llo w ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N otice A n d D ire cto ry Page Possible) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanfordy Fla. Howard H. Hodges end Stall FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. QREOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MEL'e QULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees JCPennay Sanford Plaza OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON’EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y ItllMMV O FCM Full iyt.tkly ef C a4, 17tkk tk. IlHUktteakfyMM Cerw rMC w orryC krkInf mt W Ma k.e. lak May FfM** kiuakt, MM. III! W . M 41. ImterL 4kPTIS1 kaack 4apf*it CkacL 4ikP. C M iary4m<»l Ckw ck. CryiMlake k k t lak. M ary Catw 8 eyyytapfkt Ckw ck. 771 M mIi 4M. 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Inter* Fte taaten4a8 M »cCkwtka CnrgLIII Skwcm*Ct. UwnWaIprtep Inter* Ortknei Ckwtka Slam•d I CJL, Ilk Sn8 SI. FanPart latter* 8 8 8 ai Ckartka Ida CUyentowdnpd. IS. Rny. li lt. Fan (UTIMU CaatngdteM * CUM teaCkw ck14411- ParkIm. ladw* Fbd Pmkyterte* CtentkM U 4 H 1 FlrdPm akitartenCtentkd May L “ f f ftunad PraakyCahmCkwck 17711 tetente8 . a Item Pm kylartenCkw ckMil lea 1 8 * 04 d kdanki IIMH. 1 8 a kray.7MW.M8 a tendn CkwckU IK Inpnn* dCkttd, IRianlatn >dink teCteU Lllu �RELIG ION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March II, l»M — SB Banquet Climaxes Jail Chaplain Week Briefly Austin Gets 'In Scrap' For Church Building Fund The Seminole Board of County Com ­ missioners has proclaimed ihc week of March 19 as "Seminole Correctional Facility J a il Chaplain Appreciation Week" *o recognize the Jail chaplaincy and Its continuous com m itm ent to lending assistance to Jail Inmates in need help. H ighlight of the w erk w ill be a countywlde get-acquainted banquet to tw held at 7 p.m.. Friday, at the Sanford Civic Center to acquaint the community with ihc Jail ministry In the county. Harry Greene, president of Good News Mission Jail and Prison Ministries, of Arlington. Va.. will be the principal speaker. He will bo introduced by Orange County Jail Chaplain William Austin. Seminole County's first full time Jail chaplain, the Rev. Charles Pltroff will make in tro d u c tio n s and a c k n o w l­ edgements. He Is supplied by ttic Good News Mission, but the ministry depends on ttic support of local churches, organi­ zations and individuals. Also on the program will tte Col. James S h o u llz , w ho is In charge of the Seminole County Corrections Facility. Benny Austin. a member or Seminole Heights Baptist Church, was recognized Sunday In the morning service for his untiring efforts in collecting newspapers and alum inum cans to sell to raise money for the church building fund. Austin was presented with a trophy made by an artist using soft alum inum as the art form. Austin began this activity In the fall of 1982 when the church began to raise building funds. Church Treasurer Hubert Pearce reports Austin has raised more than $ 1.300 this way. Lenten Services Messiah Lutheran Church. 510 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry will celebrate the second Sunday of Lent. March 18, at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Midweek Lenten services are held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. The drama series entitled "A hcr's Talks about Jesus" arc presented. Bible Conference Delayed Th e Bible conference previously scheduled for this Sunday at First United Methodist Church. Sanford, has been rescheduled because of the Illness of the Bible teacher. Dr. Charles Laytnon. The new dates are April 8 and 9. The 8:30 and 11 a.m. services will be held as ususal this Sunday with the Rev. George A. Buie preaching on "Being Bom Again," Emory Glee Club Concert The Em ory University Glee Club and Women's Chorale will perform In concert at 8 p.m. Monday In the Com m unity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. The concert will be free and open to the public. Men's Club Forms A chill supper will be held for the men of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, at 6:30 p.m. March 28 In (he parish hall in an effort to organize a parish Men's Club. Rake A n d Run Seminole Heights Baptist Church youth will participate in a Rake and Run Day Saturday, March 24. The youth will be available beginning at 9 a.m. to help older members of the congregation and others who have difficulty doing yard work. Meeting at the church office they will "ru n " where there Isa raking Job to be done, then on to the next assignment. Th is activity is planned by the Youth Council and Its adult advisors. Youth Week at Seminole Heights will run through this Sunday ujjder the theme "M y Ministry? My Life!" Some of the youth will be serving as counterparts ’ in adult leadership positions. They Include: Eric Kllngcnsmllh. pastor: Sarah Ellmore. music director; Kathy Kllngcnsmlth, Sunday School director; Liz Kltchcnka. church training director; and T im Dcppen. T im Edsall. J im m y Kltchcnka. Mike Mullins and Travls Pickens, ushers. Adult Prayer Breakfast Pine crest Baptist Church's adult prayer breakfast Is now meeting at Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. Sanford, at 8:30a.m . each Tuesday. Youth Fellowship Set There will be a 1’lnccresl Baptist Church youth fellowship this Sunday at the home of Jo Ellen Witt. 2412 Key Ave.. Sanford, following the evening service. Teens Present Play Teens of All Souls Parish will contribute to the Renew program by presenting a play. Turn and Live: A Call to Repentance at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the parish hall. Open to the public, the cast will Include Sue Blslgnl. Jaim e Bojanowskt. Beth Ryan. Michelle Blslgnl. Dale Sims. Jo n Burke. Linda Swisher. Christy Gonzales. Chris Tropser, and Tiffany Wallacp. Methodist Men Meet The United Methodist Men's Breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. In t^c fellowship hall of the Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The speaker will be J im Kasper, president of the Orlando District United Methodist Men. His topic will be "One Person's Role In a Large C hurch." Class Hosts Centinarian James Green. w ho(cclcbrated his 103rd birthday bn Dec. 25. 1983. will be the special guest this Sunday at the Coffee Rap Class at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford when It discusses the topic of "T h e Aging T ra p ." this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Marriage Encounter National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida, an ecumenical Christian organization, will hold Its next Marriage Encounter Weekend April 6-8 . The emphasis of the Marriage Encounter Is on communication tret ween husband and wife, who spend a weekend together away from the distrac­ tions ol everyday life, to concentrate on talking deeply with each other. For Information or registra­ tion call 644-7528. or write National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida. 123 E. Livingston St.. Orlando. 32801. Wittenberg Choir To Sing Wittenberg University Choir will perform at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. at 8:30 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday. March 25. Th e choir, Is directed by Dr. Donald A. Busarow. Th e program will include sacred works representing various - styles and periods of music history from Renaissance to contemporary. New Scoutmaster Chris Elsea, left, Central Florida Council of Boy Scouts Executive Board m em ber and unit com m issioner, presented the Scoutm aster's badge and plaque to M ik e Kyle Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service at First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Kyle replaces W.W. Tyre as Scoutmaster of Troop 34, a post held by Tyre for more than 30 years. Herm an Shroeder directed the presentation. Se arch For S h a lo m E x ile d B is h o p A t W P C h u rch ‘Project Ellyahu." the Jewish Com ­ m unity Center's unique program of inviting Jewish students, singles and Jewish Senior adults without families to share the traditional Passover Seder wilt be repeated again tills year. Ttie c e nt er ’ s staff w o rk e r, Lois Tanucnbaum.Is coordinating the project. Cent er Executi ve directo r. M arvin F r i e d ma n developed the p ro gra m together will) Ms. Tannenbuum because of a common concern they held that many adults live alone and have no one with whom to share the traditional holiday feast. "Being by youself on Seder night can t>c a lonely experience." said Friedman. The doctor’s prognosis was not good. Worse than that. The patient was told he had less than a year to live. With nothing to lose, h r began going In u psychic healer. Three months later the man went back to bis doctor who could find no trace of the malignancy. The doctor would acknowledge only that his medical diagnosis might have been wrong. He dismissed psychic healing us unscientific and therefore ridiculous. Local Author Speaker At M arriage Seminar Yet some experiments seem to strongly suggest that psychic energy Is a power that can produce measurable results. "Ripley's Believe It Or Not" on television told the story recently of Clevc Backster's polygraph experiment with a philodendron plant. Kent Axtel l of B ornAg a i n M a rria ge s from Council Bluffs, towa. will be teaching God's Word on re c o n c ilia tio n for the single, married, separated and divorced ut a threeday seminar to be held March 29-31 at the Junior A c h ie ve m e n t b u ild in g . 2121 Camden Road. Loch H a v e n P a rk . O rla n d o . Th e re is no admission charge, J o h n J o n e s , a Casselberry attorney, and a u t h o r of t h e b o o k . Rcconctltnlatton. wilt be speaking the first h a ir hour at 7:30 p.m. Th u rs­ day night. Sessions will be at noon. 3 p.m .. and 7:30 p.m. Special counselors train­ ing with Lynne Wllford will be held at 3 p.m. each day during the seminar. T o kick olT the seminar. Axtell will be speaking at Pine Castle United Meth­ odist C h u r c h . 731 E. Falrlanc Ave., Orlando. Wednesday, the 28th at 7 p.m. Purim Carnival Set Orlando's Jewish organizations arc sponsoring a Purim Carnival on Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. at the Maitland C ivic Center, according to Lois Sm ith, chairperson of the event. The carnival will feature games of skill, a moon walk, singing, clowns, sandwiches. Hammantaschen. drinks, prizes and a costume parade. Children are asked to attend in costume. Admission to the carnival Is free of charge. Game tickets will be available at the door. Methodists Offer Women Political Skills Workshop Th e Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church will offer a one-day Political Skills Workshop a t th e H o l t d a / I n n D o w n t o w n , 1 11 W . Fortune St.. Tam pa. Sat­ urday, April 28. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The workshop Is open to all women interested in becoming Involved in elec­ toral politics by consid­ ering running for office themselves or by getting involved In the campaign o f w o m e n c a n d id a te s committed to working for women and children and peace and Justice. Th e schedule Includes: T h e o lo g ic a l Oasis. 9:30-10:15 a.m .; Punels and Skills. 10:15-4:30. Th e non-refundablc 825 fee includes lunch and must be received by April 24. Check may be made payable to: Florida Confer­ ence U n ite d M ethodist Women, and mailed with nam e, ad dre ss, phone num ber and Interest to Je w e l T lllls , P.O . Box 3241. Lakeland. FI. 33802. Golden Years Fellowship Th e Golden Years Fellowship luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Com m unity United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Bruce Lindquist, director of music, will present a musical program. n o w l e a c h i n g at C larem ont School of Th e o lo g y, California, will be Itinerating the F lo rid a area Ma r c h 2 5 - A p l l 1. He spent 37 days in prison In 1980. put* there by the military. Special music will lx- provided by the Rev. and Mrs. Don Matsehe. He is the assistant chaplain In the Orange County Jail. Several Seminole County churches arc helping furnish lood for the dinner, which is open to the public. Free tickets are available from President's Council members or by calling Chaplain PitrofT at 323-2550 Ext. 221 or 277-3642. A freewill offering will be received In help defray the cost of the dinner. Seder Project Matches Jewish Singles, Hosts A Call to Conscience— in Search of Shalom is the theme of (he 1984 IM P A C T Governmental Scmlnur to t>c held In Tallahassee April 9 - 1 1 by tlte Florida Council of Churches. Keynote speaker will be the new director of National IM PACT, the Rev. Craig Biddle. HI. An Episcopal priest. Biddle formerly served St. Paul's Church in Richmond. Va.. where he founded Richmond Urban Institute, an ecumenical advocacy group. He was national director of the Church and City Conference, which was in­ strumental In the organization of the E pise pa I Urban Bishops' Coalition. Biddle describes himself as an urban priest with strong ecumenical roots. Long committed to political advocacy, he lias served as legislative assistant on Capitol Hill and tias been a witness in (lte religious community on behalf of civil rights and peace. Other speakers will Include the Rev. Walter Horlander. director of FCC: Stephan Harvey, lobbyist, analyst, and organizer from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Washington D .C ., and members of the Florida House and Senate. Some of the Issues to be discussed will be the effects of the Federal budget on the poor. voter registration, medical coverage for the indigent, slavery in Florida— is it real? For Informatllon call 904-222-3470. At the Invitation of the United Methodist churches of Florida. Bishop Mortimer Arias, who will speak on "Corrections and the C ha p lain ". Seminole County Sheriff Joint E. Polk, and Chief Deputy Duane Harrell, will give the benediction. There will also bo testimonies by inmates and a former Inmate, whose lives were changed through the Jail ministry here. Th e Rev. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church and cha irm a n of the local Good News President's Council, which is putting on the dinner, will be In charge of the program. The Rrv. Thom as Shelton, pastor of Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Longwood. will give the invocation. "T h is Is one of the ways that the center attempts to use its resources and stall to help meet rom m nlty needs without regard to membership." Every effort is being made to match up compatible hosts and guests. Adults wishing to be Invited to a sedar on Monday. April Hi, or Tuesday. April 17, and/or families willing to invite a guest Into their homes for the holiday feast may call Ms. Tannenbsaum at the center at 645-5933. Families who played host last year enthusiastically reported that it was a most rewarding experience for everyone Involved. Friedman said. What Triggers Psychic Healing? A polygrapli measures changes in the body's physlologlral processes and is used In lie detection. In this case, the New York polygraph expert attached the device to the leaf of a philodendron plant in tils Manhattan office. A few minutes later lie reached Into his (locket for a match to burn the plant leaf. "A t the Instant of m y decision to do this." he said. "I noticed a dramatic change In the tracing pattern on the polygraph chart. There was an abrupt, prolonged tipward sweep of the recording pen. The leaf, responding instinctively to the impact of a threatening thought, exhibited apparent human emotlonul responses." What made Backster's experiment significant is that It showed that thought — or psychic energy — can have an observable effect on an object outside Ihe thinker's own person. A simitar experiment was conducted 15 years ago by psychic researchers who hud two well-known spiritual healers. Ambrose and Olga Worrall. attempt to use their psychic powers on a blade of grass which was connected lo a recorder which measured the hourly growth rate of the plant. The Worralls agreed to include the blade of grass In the healing prayers they said every evening at 9 o'clock In ttielr home in Baltimore. At precisely 9 p.m.. tlte recorder In the laboratory In Atlanta showed a startling upward swing in the plant's growth rate. By morning there had been an 840 percent Increase over the stable growth rate exhibited by the blade of grass before (he prayers for it were said. Although experiments like this — and Backster's experiment with the philodendron — indicate that psychic energy can flow from u person to an object outside that person, some attribute psychic healings to Acteens Collect Paper Th e Acteens of First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs are collecting clean, dry newspapers and unshredded computer paper this weekend *with proceeds from the drive lo help sponsor Acteens at Ihc national convention in Fort Worth. Texas. In Ju ly . Papers can be brought to the back parking lot of the church at 887 E. Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs. Persons with paper to donate who can't bring it to the collection site, may call Mary Dowling at 83H-1085 to arrange for pick-up. Saints And Sinners George I'lagcnz the release of psychic energies within the person being treated. Th e late Kathryn Kuhlman's healings have been explained as the ability of u strong personality lo create thc proper psychic atmosphere in which healings can take place among receptive believers. An authority on spiritual healing, after studying Miss Kuhlman In uciion at her public healing sessions, said. "She gets people to stand up and tell about their healings, wiilch is Intended In inspire expectation in others." The atmosphere of faith and expectation Is further built up. he said, by the singing of hymns which stress the greatness of God and the (lower of simple faith. These hymns, he noted, were repealed over and over with “ actual hypnotic effect until the deep unconscious is touched and the people's psychic energies are tremendously mobilized." Th is authority says the psychic energy released in the believer in such an atmosphere "can translate Itself Into uctual physical effects, manifesting as new matter coming Into being or In the annihilation of matter — as. for example, when u tumor disappears." The experience of quite a few people who turn for healing to Unity, a highly regarded prayer healing sect, would seem to reinforce the Idea that psychic healing comes from within rather than without. These people say that their healings often tuke place the moment they put their prayer request In the corner mailbox — before it even gets to the Unity prayer center (known as Silent Unity) In Missouri — or the moment they phone in l heir call for prayer help. Is It the expectation und faith of the believer that sets the'heuling powers in motion rather than psychic energy from an outside source? Whatever the role of psychic energy in healing, it cannot be dismissed — despite Ihe opinion of the doctor at Ihe beginning of our story — as "ridiculous." COWBOY KEN In Person Presents A Boys-N-Girls R O U N D - U P W M t i r n S ty le Magic-Ventriloquitm-Muslc Prizot-Rope Trlcki Surprlias Shiloh Women's Day First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford, will observe its annual Women's Day this Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m., not March 11. as previously reported. Guest speaker for the morning will be the Slate and National Advisor of the Young Women's Auxiliary and Jun io r Women's convention. Barbara W. Knight of Ft. Myers. At Ihc 3 p.m. service the Rev. Fred L. Maxwell and St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Orlando, will be In charge. •'!**** '#*" y **■ *%m ~ ***9 Evangelist Kon Schmidt From Onaway, Michigan Will Be At C O U N T R Y S ID I B A P T IS T C H U B C H 590 5. Country Club Rood Lake Mary, FI MARCH 18-227:30 PM For Transportation Ploaso Call: 323*4240, 322*2527 or 321-0722 �iB-Evening Herald, Santords FI. Sunday, March II, lfM b y C h ic Y o u n g ACROSS I Folktinger Guthn* S Southern continuation 9 So Scot F ILL O U T TH IS R X ? M IN T R I P L I C A T E ... A N O L E A V E A $10 O E P O S IT 64 New Testament book Answer to Previous Puula HOROSCOPE DOWN by Mort Walker THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 1 Culture medium 12 Ruffian 2 Function □ □ □ □ □ □ 13 Beveraga (pi) Magnetic rock □ □ 14 Bird Octane □ □ □ 15 Ah ma numbers 16 Work of art (abbr) O b 17 Numbert Eicited o a i_ (abbr) Nila River falls s a t I I Comnwial Wildabeest 28 Pertaining to 45 Mother (Sp) color Resembling Norway 47 Osiris' wife 19 Gone by bone 30 Not in 20 Bird of prey 48 Harebrained 9 Tune perspective 22 Woeful 10 Military 49 South African 24 Lunchtime 31 Spirit lamp fugitive plant 32 Reach across 26 Alternative 1 1 Different 51 Plant part (pt) 29 Obligationi 35 Ivan s yet 19 Buttle 53 Dispatched 33 Angelic 38 Shakespear­ 21 Emmet 54 Food (si ) 34 Racetrack ean hero 23 Auiilisry 57 Chemical term 39 Lad 25 Unusually 36 Slop­ particle 41 Lion, for one 26 Evil giant py 27 Put together 43 Sooner than 58 Auto club («bbr) 1 2 ) 4 I t V I t 10 11 37 Man ! nickname 14 11 * S-S 36 Kind of test 39 Good flat) IV It II 40 Votea in 42 Eion 70 21 ll II 44 Sound of ■ _■ hesitation » 46 Cereal grain E " 30 11 )> It IV 47 Angry " i ” SO Zoo animal u M M 52 M a o _____ fl E tung 12 u 55 Atian hard ■ fl " wood n 41 56 Venetian ■ " resort 44 _ 1 B ** 58 Vicinity SO si ») 14 59 Same (prefn) «V 41 at fl ■ " 60 Member of H II tl tl Parliament 6 1 Isn't (si | to tt •• 62 Haggard novel 44 tl IV 63 Units W h a t T h e D a y W ill Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 18, 1984 Lady Luck will be play­ ing a hand in your materi­ al affairs over the coming m o n th s. J u s t when It l ooks like y o u have nothing lo gain, she might suddenly dump a windfall In your lap. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Financial gains can be derived from a second source today, owing to u n u su a l circum stances which may pul you In the right place at the right time. Th e Matchmaker set tells you your compatibili­ ty to all signs as well as shows you to which signs y o u a re b e s t s u i t e d romantically. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. New York. NY 10019. For your year-ahead pre­ dictions. send an addi­ tional SI and your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something quite uncxcpcctcd. bul of a pleas­ ant nature, could develop today In an important re­ lationship. It will benefit you as well as the other party. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Early In the day you may get Ingenious finan­ cial hunches. Test them out promptly. Later, your practicality may veto these Impulses. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Variety Is the spice of life, and today you'll be very clever at selecting novel activities to get you and your companions out of the doldrums. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Even though you have a tendency today to let YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 19, 1984 M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S hand we learn that Alex must be somewhat of a desperado. by H argreaves & Sellers N IM T II 1 17 14 ♦ J in Vs ♦q»si ♦ 17 6 3 EAST ♦ A8i 4 I 0 # 3 J VA ♦ A K 16 Z ♦ AK5 SOUTH ♦ KQ1097 VI754 ♦l WEST ♦ ••• VKqj ♦ 1017 ♦ J»4 ♦ 10 5 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East BUGS BUNNY by Stollel & Heimdahl THIS OUTFIT SHOULP FOOL'HOSE CfcDftjGNEP DUCKS' V A i-S O F O O L E D THE CfcPBUEN EP. PUCK h u n ter s ! W rit Norsk 3V »♦ P us Pus Em !♦ Dbl S old :♦ P us Opening lead: V K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Mike Lawrence has In­ troduced his partner only as Al ex. From today’s A V *— □non n nooc n|n m in B E E T L E B A IL E Y 0 East opens one club, which Is alerted as at least 17 high-card points. Mike decides to pre-empt a little and Jumps lo two spades. West bids three hearts and Alex Jumps to six spades. Th is gives East a real problem, which he solves by doubling (o take the sure profit. The king of hearts Is opened. East takes the ace. cashes the minor suit aces, and continues with ace and another spade. Mike wins In his own hand and counts points. Down six is IIOO. down seven Is 1300 and down eight Is 1500. Mike can get out with down six If he can rufT two hearts In dum m y. If he tries to rufT a heart low and Pteart with dum m y's Jack, and settles for minus 1300 and a good score. More opportunities than you've been exposed lo for a long time arc apt to come your way in the year ahead. However. If you fall to take Tull advantage of them, you'll regret It later. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u r Judgm ent In business mailers Is good today, yet there Is a possi­ bility you might whittle down-your advantage Just to appease aqqj^er. Major changes are- In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today: Mail SI and your zodiac sign to A s tro -G ra p h . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Send an additional 52 for yo u r Astro-Graph Matchmaker set. which tells to whom y o u a re b e s t s u i t e d romantically. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Commercial dealings should work out to your advantage today, provided you don't take small de­ tails for granted. The en­ tire picture must be con­ sidered. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Give credence to your mate's Input when dis­ cussing important mailers today. He or she might grasp important facts you overlook. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Subdue tendencies lo slack off at work today. You're In a good cycle to p erfo rm effectively. It would be a shame to waste momentum. CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 22) If you are managing so m eth in g for another today: don't treat your things go until the last minute. It's amazing but y o u 'll still m anage to squeeze them In under thq wire. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You have I he Innate ability today lo size up situations quickly and accurately. This will enable you lo establish order out of chaos. s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt, 22) Financial conditions could suddenly shift In <t positive direction today. However, to reap gains y o u ' l l h a v e to m o v e swiftly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If matters which arfcct, your self-interest appear to be getting out of control today, step In and takq charge. You'll know howi lo make corrections. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) Be alert In your mate­ rial dealings. You might be able to pick up something of value that others think has little-worth. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fortunately.; you’ have friends In the right places. Today, some­ one fond of you may take measures to help bring one of your hopes Into being. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec . ; 22-Jan. 19) Important ob­ jectives arc achievable, today because your re-, serve drive will serve as a booster rocket to give you, a push when needed. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-, Feb. 19) Your best op­ portunities to advance, your present plans will come through your more p r o g r e s s i v e cont act s, , Confer with persons who think "can do." responsibility with lndlf-' ferencc. Act as If the situa­ tion were your own. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22f, This can be a productive' day. provided you are consistent. Don't fumble' the ball when you arc about to cross the goal' line. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.* 22) Before putting yo u r 1 plans Into action today, sbbrid rtlT ybur Ideas o n 1 stnfroHF iVndSc Judgment you trust. If something Is' lacking, lie or she will spot' It. •> LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To d a y , don't price* your goods or services tod' low. If you do. a smooth'' chlscler could grind you' down to where you'll have 1 no profit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Allot some time fot l recreational pursuits lo*‘ day. but don't arrange' your schedule so that It' will cause you to neglect1 essential Julies. SAGITTARIUS |Nov!> 23-Dcc. 21) In a social Involvement with friends1 today, don't feel you have lo fund the entire event:* Make arrangements where' each pays their share. C A P R I C O R N ( D e c .'1 2 2 - J a n . 19) N o r m a l l y 1 you're a good listener whogives others a chance to 1 speak their mind. Today,'uncharacteristically, yodmay try to dominate the* entire conversation. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-* Feb. 19) Conditions look' prom ising today wherfr* your career and finances are concerned, but you* must keep your expccta-'* lio n s w i t h i n r e a lis tic ' limits. rl v G A R F IE L D FRAN K AND ERN EST by Jim Davis, by Bob Thaves I = °a 0 - a / a. X'/A w iU »N 6 Tb ft Eg TBMPTATIO/V •v ? . IF r CAN t-EAve . A FopWAPPlNC \. A P pPS 3 "; T h AV£S TU M B LEW EED S by T. K. Ryan ANNIE SO/ THAT'S WHO RUNE NAS/ BUT WHY PIP HE TRY TO CORRUPT (— ANNIE?! H ^ by Laonard Starr HE KNEW THAT A THREAT TO ANNIE WOULP BRING MR. AM, T rt SAHiB- YES./WAS HIS <3000 QRIEF/_ BUT ULTIMATE MOW IS ANNIE NON? TARGET. I'M ARE THERE ANY afraid .. X PERMANENT EFFECTS, L �Supporting Aefor Oscar Category Is Being Abused Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT’S TV H O L LY W O O D (UPI) John Llthgow has turned ■ a n n rw In back-to-back nomina­ tions for best supporting aftwhoon actor n o mi n a t i o n s for 2:00 O ® M O W "A T slant For Lovplaying the transsexual In mg" (1M«| Richard widmtrk. The World A ccording to Cooar Romero A professional g*mG a rp and the lovelorn Wor it tricked into marrying • girt hom • Moilctn rancharo (tm*y banker In Term s of E n ­ eurtod with overset** MXdos dearment. * O NCAA BASKETBALL But he probably won’t Second round (overage of ths NaUonal Championship Toutfitwin the Oscar. mont (from Birminghim, A lt) C harles D u rn ln g also CD O THE ROAD TO LOB ANQfLEa wired a pair of nomina­ (□) (W) MOVIE "Th* Orset tions for best supporting Tycoon" (1171) Anthony Quinn. actor In successive years Jacqueline Bitttt A wealthy Orest playing the dancing mayor iNpplng mtgntlt mtmta th* wid­ ow ol t deceased American prstiIn T h e B e s t L i t t l e dtnt, launching a ttormy rtOUonWhorehouse In Texas and the comic Nazi In To Be Or S> (to ) r r a e v e r y b o d y ' s b u s i ­ n es s Sot To Be. He probably won T w in '" ' "■ 2 :3 0 © ( K » IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSteither. Nor will Sam Shepard 3 :0 0 for his role as C h u c k O SPORTS BEAT Yeager In The Right Stuff,' _110) BEST Of LIVE FROM THE ORANDOlIOfRY Highlight* from n o r R ip T o r n for his mean! years include portormanewa sw am p farm er role In by BH Monro*. Barbara Mtndrefl. Cross Creek. Roy Araid. Emetf Tubb, Larry OatIn and lha Uatkn Brothara Band. Th e winner will be Jack Porter Wagoner and Room# Mstap. Nicholson for his role as alto included la ■ special tribute to the reveling ex-astronaut th* lata Marty Robbins, a (•) M O W "Wonder Woman" In Term s of Endearment. (1174) Cathy la* Crotby. Ricardo Therein hangs a talc the Mont atban A remarkably powerful A c a d e m y of M o t i o n Amaion woman become* Invotvad with U B. IntaMganc*. Picture Arts and Sciences would rather not hear. 3 :0 5 © MK1MCHAPARRAL Th e line between best 3 '3 0 actor and best supporting QD O PBA BOWUNO M00 000 actor — and actresses as BPAA US Open" (tv* from Arana well — Is so thin as to be Bowl In Ot* Lawn, III) Invisible. Th e Judgment Is 4 :0 0 left to the voters. 0 (D SKIING "John Denver Celebrity Claatic" (from Heavenly Academy Awards were Valley. Calif) Initiated In 1927-28 to CD O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ot th* r e w a r d a c to rs and National Championthip Tourna­ actresses for outstanding ment (from Memphis. Term) performances. © (36) MCREDIBLE HULK No p r o v i s i o n s we r e 4 :0 5 made for best supporting © PORTRAIT OP AMERICA "New performances. It wasn't 4 :3 0 u n t i l 1 9 3 6 t h a t t he O (10) THtB WEEK WITH CHRIS academy decided to re­ MORGAN ward the hard-working, 5 :0 0 talented character actors O QD PQA GOLF "Bay HN Oattic" Third round (tv* from Orlando, and actresses. Ft* l That was before heavy politicking on the part of academy members. A sort of corruption filtered In during the 1960s when actors playing genuine leading roles found the competition too tough and opted for the supporting actor category In Oscar campaigns. First to breach the gap 1 n a b I a t a n t ml s c at c g or l z at t on was Walter Matthau who won the Oscar In I960 for best supporting actor In The F o r t u n e C oo k ie , costarring with Jack Lem­ mon. It was a clear case of a heavyweight fighting In the lightweight division — a genuine mismatch that would be disallowed by th e W o r l d B o x i n g Association. Robert DcNIro played the title role In The Godfa­ ther Part II, yet ran off with the Oscar for best supporting actor In 1974. Clearly and undeniably. DcNIro was the star of the film. He won against such real su pp orting perfor­ mances as those turned In by Michael Gazzo and Lee Slrasberg in the same film. An even more obvious miscalculated categoriza­ tion took place In 1975 when George Burns won the best supporting actor award for his leading role In The Sunshine Boys, beating such true sup­ porting candidates as Brad Durtf, Burgess Meredith. Chris Sarandon and Jack Warden. There's another close cal l t hi s y e a r In the n o m i n a t i o n of S a m Shepard. If The Right Stuff had a starring role at all It was Shep a rd's. It was widely supposed he would (c nominated this year for test actor, not supporting i d o r. N i c h o l s o n , w h o deervedly won the Oscar for test actor In One Flew )ver The Cuckoo's Nest In 9 7 5 . Is a n o t h e r iravywelght In the wrong II vision. No doubt his perfornance as the squalid existronaut was b rilliant md deserving of recognl* Ion. but was it a supportng role? Inasmuch as Term s of Endearment was dominat­ ed by Its leading ladles. S h irle y M acLa tn e and Debra Winger — both of whom were nominated for best actress — Nicholson m ight be considered a supporting player. « On the other hand. If the film has a leading man. It {crtalnly is Nicholson. le was billed far ahead Jo hn Llthgow In the dlls and had considibly more screen time in his co-nominee for d supporting actor. I Sunday, March II, 1954— 7B (D O WIOB WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled Ethrtn Roaarto V» Roberto Ekzondo In a WBC tightweight championihip bout (Tv* horn Bayamon. Puerto Rico), World Wrlat Wrattiing Championship (horn Petaluma, Ctkf.) (3S) OAfSEL BOONS (10) WASHMOTON WEEK M REWW Off)THE DANCE SHOW 5 :0 5 © FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:3 0 (D (10) WALL ITREET WEEK "Sleekng Soma Proflu?" Guatt: Chart** Bradford vto* president. Marti* Lynch. Piarc*. Fanner A Smith >11 M t © M O T O R W IEK N J.U B T R A T EO EVENING 0:00 (D NEWS (34) QKZZLY ADAMS © (10) WALL ETREET WEEK WITH LOLAS RUKEYSER AN INVESTMENT PRIMER Host Louis Ruksyear ditcutaaa th* hjndamanlaN ot aloe**, bond* and Inrating In gold md pradout mattit and coksctibles with til Investment tpeoaktts and analysis ffi(5)BARETTA SCHOOL MENU 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS (D O news 7 :0 0 DANCE FEVER HEEHAW MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (35) BUCK ROGERS (10) SURVIVAL "Th* Man Who lira* With OorUaa" David Niven narrated thla documentary on endangered African mountain gorttWt. thaw plight was described in report* by rootogut Adlan De»dvyrar who hat tpanl year* in Zaira ttudytng that* primal** g O K I) THE BLUE KMOHT 7 :3 0 0 < D MONEY MATTERS 7 :3 5 ©DOWN TO EARTH 8.00 0 ® 01FFRENT STROKES Afer ■Kiwrang t bar rrvlxvth. Arnold decide* to convert to Judaism. ( J _ g WHttKJOS T J . HOOKER hooter * Me It In dtngtr whan h* (alt for a (ournakat trying to axpoea problamt In th* Inttaigtnc* dhrtalon ot th* po*c* tore*. (R)g ©|35|FAME fZ) (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS hotted by tmger Tony Mtrtin. tht* retrotpecthre celebratet popular mutical achievement* ot th* past SO year*, featuring performances by Cyd Chant**, Harry Babbit. VM*n Biama. Georgia Oibb*. Juki* LaRota. Ray McKinley, Mat Morath. Kay Starr and Nancy W4© (9 ) MOV* "A Fir* In Th* Sky" (1171) tbchard Cranna. EKzabeth Aahley. Bated on the ttory by Paul OeWco An ttlronomer it horrified to learn that a hug* comat It on a coMon court* In direct In* with Phoenix. Arizona 8 :0 5 © NBA BASKETBALL Boston Carnet tl Atlanta Htwkt 8 :3 0 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky btama* htmterf lor bringing about a renewed romance between hi* lather and fra friend i divorced mother and cauaing Kata anguish. (Part 2 ot 2) 9 :0 0 O ® WE OOT IT MAOS Jay and David think Mickey l* moonaghtlng aaa top**** dancer, (R) CD O MOVIE ' Murder Me. Mur­ der You" (1M3) Stacy Kaach. Tanya Robartt. Privet# eye Mika Hammer telt oft on a wild search to protect ih# daughiar h* never know and Itnd out why hat mother died (R) ( D O LOVE BOAT An overzealous inventor loses out on tora when ht dereiopt a perfume without a teem, a man with dual identities surprises Juke and a mala passen­ ger, and a gorgeous model'I obses­ sion with lood threaten* her career. EXPRESS M«m «t Cheese T aler TotsI Preach Price Fru it Mllk/OJ Secondary* Oreen Beans TUESDAY MARCH 2 0 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE MANAGER'S CHOICE WEDNESDAY MARCH 2 1 . 1 9 8 4 ENTREE Turkey Roast Rice Buttered Carrots Fresh Fruit Ice Cream EXPRESS Pish Sandwich T sterT ots French Pries Fruit Idlk/OJ THURSDAY MARCH 2 2 .1 0 8 4 ENTREE Plata Corn Toasad Salad 9 :3 0 O ® MAMA’S PAMILY Mama refuses to celebrate her birthday attar she recent a joth birthday celabrallon that turned sour. 7:30 brother Trey, away on Ih* rodeo cir­ cuit lour year*, suddenly shows up at lha ranch haavky In debt (TJ O FANTASY ISLAND Recurring Thoughts of a bed c«K5hood espertence cause t model to resent tht man aha love*, and a talesman who Impersonates other men trie* lo tree hknsett of hit chronic compulsion g (LD (W) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 10:20 ©UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 ©|35| BOB NEWHART 11:00 0® ® O® ONCW 8 © (35) BENNY HUL 0 (W) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( S ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:20 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY MONT UVE Haat: BWy Crystal Quasi AJ Jar- dwa” ) O STAR SEARCH O S U N C O U N T R Y Guest Chart# Rich. © PS) M O V * On# Man Ju ry" ( 1171) Jack Palance, Chrlatophar Mllchum 0 ( 10) M O N TY P Y T H O N S F I VINO a m MOV* "fkght Of Th* Zornbrat" (No Dalai JamM Orta. 1 1 :5 0 © M O H T TRACKS 12:00 ® O THIS WEEK M COUNTRY 1 2 :3 0 ® . o M O V * " T h * Ralrara" ( 19« 9| Slave McQueen. Rupert Gross* (D O W N S C OU NTRY 140 0 ® R O C K P A LA C E © 0 N A S H V U I M USIC 148 ©NK1HT TRACKS 1:3 0 (DO MUSIC CITY U.SA. 240 ® O PO R I G O ES T H S C O U N T R Y 245 5 :3 5 © PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Th* cultural per tonality and iconic beauty ol New Mexico H explored 8:00 EVENING 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY ( D O HEX HUMBARO U BOB JONES (35) JONNY QUEST 03(10) SESAME STREET (R)g 11 CARTOONS (D (I) JAMES ROBISON 8 8 :3 0 O ® SUNDAY MASS 5 O DAY Of DISCOVERY ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 11 (15) THE JET SONS ©(NW.V.QRANT 8 :3 5 © S T ARCADE 9 :0 0 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ( D O SUNDAY MORNINO (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO © (35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF Af-TMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAINTtNa (B (5) PETER POPOfF 9 :0 5 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS O DISCUSSION (35) PINK PANTHER (10) JOY OF PAINTING Q) (I) BLACK8TAR 9 :3 5 © ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ® MEALTHBEAT Up 6 DIRECTIONS © (35) MOVIE "Four Clownt" (1970) Sltn Laurel. Oliver Hardy. Charity Chat*. Butler Ketton Th* belt of Ih* early screen ! tour lop comediant It compiled © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING Q) (I) SPIDER-MAN 1 0 :0 5 © O O O O NEWS 10:30 CD O FACE THE NATION ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O) (90) HALF A HANDY HOUR d ) (•) BATMAN 10:35 © MOVIE "Fori Apeche" (1945) John Wtyne, Henry Fonda. A stub­ born cavalry officer la hafd respon­ sible for rtmpanl Indian attack! agalnil a rmlrliry outpost 11:00 © (4) HOW THE WEST WAS WON ( D O THIRTY MINUTES ffi (10) THE OOOO NEIOHBORS (D (I) JAMES MARSH FISHINO 11:30 3 O BLACK AWARENESS THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © (10) GOURMET COOKING O ) (I) ANGLERS IN ACTION 31) o AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHINO (D O NCAA BASKETBALL Second -round ■coverage of the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Eatl Rutherford, N J.|. © (3 5 ) MOVIE "Oft Th* Minneso­ ta Strip" (1950) Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned Th* parent! of a runaway teen ager discover during a reunion lhal Ih* girl hat become t protlilutt CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKINO WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin demonstrate* two different way* to make and decoral* mayon­ naise of hth and mayonnaise ol chicken © (I) WRESTLING 1:00 0 ® MOVIE "The San Pedro Bum*" (1977) Jaffry Drue*. John Mark Robinson Five young man with more freedom than fundi there a battered boat In California CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL (M) OUR TOWN (I) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHODREN ARE DYING 1:20 © MOV* "Alin A Night * Wort" (1951) Dean Martin, Shktey MacLabia. Whan a publishing tycoon It found dead, rra nephew inherits Ih* bueMeat and al It* headache* 1:30 (D O N E W S C O P t 2:00 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage of th* National Championihip Tournamant (from Milwaukee. WM) (D O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Featured: author Pettr Benchley vftitt Mexico to obterra the whale shark, a reUotptctira of Ih* thow’a © (35) MOV* "Utzana'a Raid (197Z) Burl Lancaster. Bruc* Davtton. The Apache Indiana era on lha warpath agam and th* cavalry under an Id*static kaulananl that lo overtake them. a (•) MOV* “Flying Tigers" (1542) John Wayne. Paul K*»y. An American Iker with a bad perform­ ance record thee lo redeem hknaaM with one Ibial heroic act 2 :3 0 O® MOVIE "Hout* Ol Strangers" (1949) Edward 0. Robbwon, Buaan Hayward. (D O 345 © M O H T TRACKS 445 © M O H T TRACKS 4 :2 0 ® O MOVK "Bank Shot" (1174) Georg* C. Scott. Joanna Cassidy. 2 :3 0 PGA GOLF "Bay HR Clas­ tic" Final round (Mra from Orlando. Flo) UBFL FOOTBALL 3 :0 0 0 (10) MASTERPCCC THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couplet spend a month together to knd out 4 marriage la the bka* they dank M would be. Jeremy Brett. »k---I—Jpf ^ LfRMli, —ufc lR i -Pl ,m - knijfii « — a— m mtt rfdiK IDO B*n|amtn Whtlrow alar. (R )g 340 646 © M O H T TRACKS ■ ® 640 STUMP KNOCKERS o LAW AND YOU A Q N C U LT U R S U S J L B4P A C T R O N D A C W A TO H M Q SP EC TR U M _ V C W PO B 4T O N N U TIV TIO N (35) W .V . G R A N T 740 ® r S COM PANY 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC N E W S g 635 © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7 .0 0 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Featured: a profile of three Vietnam War velarana who. unable lo reedfutl lo civil­ ian We. have decided to Ira peacefully In th* mountain* ol Idaho: a look al ih* Comm no Cold Research Unit ol Harvard Hcapital in London, England, where people art paid to catch coidt 0 ) 0 9 0 MINUTES f fi O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR HOT Featured; aulo safety device*, a lug-of-war between a taran-lon elephant and over 100 man. an Irian aiptorar who may have reached America 900 yean before Columbu* (R) © (35) THE HAAOY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES Q ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7 :0 5 © W R E S TL IN G 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and K.t.T.T. do battle with a futuristic helicopter under Ih* control of ruth­ less mercenaries (R) ® G SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS M A O Q IE B R IG G S M aggie's planned vacation In Rom* it can­ celled when Wtrier fait* lo lend her Ih* money he had promised D O HAROCASTLE 5 MCCOR­ MICK Th* |udg* meat! a man h* thought had been sentenced lo kf* imprisonment only lo discover there are no records of Ih* criminal's tilslenc* g © (3 8 ) JERRY FALWELL CD ( 10) GALA O f STARS 1954 Th* fiflh annual event hotted by Beverly Sikt salutes th* performing arts and Italure* music, open and dance; James Levin*, mutlc director ol Ih* Metropolitan Opera, conducts tha American Symphony Orchestra £D ( I ) M O VIE "W utharlng Heights ' |1970) Anna Caklar-Mar­ shall. Timothy Dalton Based on tha story by Emily Bronls A rich young woman lortakat th* lora of a serv­ ant lo marry a social squat 8 :0 5 © MOVIE "Th* Spotters ' (1942) John Wayne, Marian* OHtrlch An outlaw die* while trying lo steel gold from miners 0 ® BPORTSWORLO 5 :0 0 (35) OANCL BOONS |W) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hotted by tlnger Tony Martin, tfra ratroapactlra caftbralaa popular musical actraramanlt of Ih* oaal O ® TOOAY O CBS MORNINO NEWd O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA © F U N T IM E QD (9) BIZNET NEWS 7 :1 5 C D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 8 '3 0 ( D O DOMESTIC LIFE 9 :3 0 (D O ALICE Ms! challenge* Vera’s tdd-longuad landlandy lo prove th* la a beiitr cook than ha. 10:00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Jackpot administers aid lo a pal tenl detpfl* her lack ol adequate medical insurance, and Brancusi enters a C'Oletqu* paining In th* annual atari art show a® (35) KENNETH COPELANO (D (*) THE AVENGERS 1 0 :0 5 © SPORTS PAGE 10:35 © O R A L ROBERTS 11:00 8 ® ® ONEW S (35) BOB NEWHART CD ( I ) THE JO KE S ON US 1 1 :0 5 © JERRY FA LW E U 11:15 a (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal OaMar and Jeffrey Lyon* hotl an nlormallra look at whet s new at Ih* movie* 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: lamoua alumni of Beverly HUM High School, actress Juke Watters ® o MOW Voyags Ol Th* Demned" (1976) Fay* Dunaway. Oskar Warner. DONEW S © (35) TH E ROCKFORD FILES 0 (5) FACE TO FACE 1240 D O StSKEL 5 EBERT A T THE M O VES 3 :3 5 © B ATTLE OF THE PLANETS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® MIDOAY (D O CAROLE NELSON A T NOON III! (35) BEWITCHED CD (t0) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 03(10) BIG BANO SAI UTE (TUE) QD 110) MYSTERYI (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO TH E WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) © ( 5 ) HARRY-0 1245 © PERRY MASON 1 2:30 O (|1 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D a THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE 0 1: (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD (I ) JIM BAKKER 8 :0 5 © BEWITCHED (11 MOVIE 7 :3 5 © I DREAM OF JEANN1E 8:00 © (35) m iru n fi BUOS BUNNY ANO 145 1:30 ( D O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6 :3 0 © t » ) INSPECT OR GADGET (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY 2:00 0 9 :0 0 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (D O DONAHUE ffi O MOVIE a 0(35) THE WALTONS ( D ( 10) SESAME STREET g CD (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN 4) ANOTHER WORLO 17 •O ONE LIFE TO LIVE AI (3S)GOMER PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF OECOAATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © ( 8 ) BONANZA 4 :0 5 © THE MONSTERS 4 :3 0 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O ffi LOVE BOAT 111 O THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE © ( 3 5 ) CHIPS ffl (10) OCEANUS (MON) © (10) UNDERSTAND!NQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) © ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (TH U) © (10) ART O F BEING HUMAN (FIB) 5 :0 5 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE K -in O lQ U 'A T H ( . 7 ) 0 NEWS © (10) OCEANUS (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) ID ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) IrjF V jy d T b — t r a a ^ 2 :3 0 0 ) 0 CAPITOL © (3 5 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE © ( 10) HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) © (1 0 ) P U T BRIDGE (WED) (D (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) © (10) JOY O f PAINTING (FRI) 9:0 5 © MOVIE 0 :3 0 ® MORK AND MINDY (S) BOOY BUDDIES 10:00 3 :0 0 (4l MATCH OAME / HOLLYWOOO SOUARES HOUR 0 * 0 QLMDINQ LIGHT (7 10 GENERAL HOSPITAL (I I) (35) THE FLJNT8TONES © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS © ( 5 ) IRONSIDE 0 (T l LOVE CONNECTION (D 6 HOUR MAGAZINE 01 (35)FAMILY (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (9) HEALTH FIELD •feylfkl karats f e r a e A LL SH OW S STREISAMD YENTi. [PLA ZA II ) 7» ^ ' ;« 5 i$ SECOND SHOWING Of CROSS CREEK 10:35 © WOMANWATCH (THU) VIDEO 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID O THE PRICE IS RKJHT BENSON III (M| GOOD DAY (D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE M AR TIN S ,4 - M MOVIE RENTALS B m A 11:05 © TH EC A TU N 3 O V I E L A N t r L Hey II SJ 9 n-n M0 t il ID. (21-1751 v i d e o llllt t t N ITI (:J0 • 7:00 ONLY SO1 7N IAH0 I n i:v ii:v t I I 15 UNCOMMON VALOR ORLANDO, F t 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE G L O V IN G ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK rc SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRO IN S LAKE MARY KVD. i HWY. Rill T« H m Mill UM on. n 321-1601 8! l|t|V DM SfkH frttl ■uve rc BAr b r a 0 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ffi (10) 5-1-1 C O N TA C T (R) g ( £ ( I ) OOO COUPLE A 4 :0 0 0 (T l FANTASY ISLAND « ) O STAR TREK (M ON-THU) ( J ) O SOLID GOLD (FR1) Ct) MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) CF> O ABC AFTERSCHOOL 8PECtAL (WED) © (35) SUPERFRIENDS © (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g © ( 8 ) MOVIE a ® ONEW S O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES Ct) O ALL MY CHILDRFN l (35) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED| © (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN (FRO © ( * ) HIGH CHAPARRAL (E (9) ROWAN LAUGH-IN 9 :0 0 0 ® MOVIE "The Border11981) Jack Nicholson, V tier I* Perrin* A Texts border guard’s values come In conflict with those of hit corrupt Cb-worktrt and hit mater1skslic wile ( D O TH E JEFFERSONS Georg* l* humbled when receive* t lesson In personal worth from an unMkafy sourct ( D Q MOVIE "Absence Of Mal­ ice" (1951) Paul Newman. Sally Field A legitimate businessman I kf* it ruined by a newspaper report­ er's ttory staging hit invoframanl in ih* mob kMing of a labor boa* g © (3 5 ) JIMMY 8WAOOART 3 :3 0 © (35) 8C O O BYO O O © (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) © TEX A S 1:00 7:30 a I! (M ) WOOOY WOODPECKER QD (10) SESAME STREET g PAINTING M0 975 MUD) TRADING PLACES Thke Certain D’s to your family. A c a r r y o u t s p e c ia l! Every delicious, freshly-cooked item on our menu can be packed to go. Seafoods, ham burgers, d e sse rts... everything. So, anytime it’s not convenient for you to take your family to Captain D's, just take Captain D's to your family. 1 2 :0 5 © OPEN UP "Who * Caring For Th* Kid* - Th* Day Cara dial* ' 1 2 :3 0 Q d ) M O V* "Vika Rid**" (1955) Yul Brymar. Robert Mil chum 0 HOW TH S WEST WAS WON (15) OLYMPIAD "The Decath­ lon'' Great decathleta* J M Thorpe, Bob Math!**. Bruc* Jenner and Daley Thompson art teen partici­ pating In tfka gruakng tan-eranl 8 145 © M OV* (1553) Chart!on He*ion. Mfrmeux. Yvette 2 :3 0 ( D O COB NEWSNtGHTWATCH (D O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage of th* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Lincoln. Nap.) P6) MCREDIBLE HULK (Q MOV* " Belli* Hymn" (1557) Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer. A genu* chaplain la able lo dtapai Ira guHty feeing* and becom* a mittary hero during World War IL 7 :0 0 8 3 :0 5 © TH E FLINT S T ONES 1 1 :3 5 0 :4 5 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (MO A M . WEATHER makes blunderi 440 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO CD O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS' D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © NEWS QD (t ) MDTV (MON) ® ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO D O 1:30 ® 0 MOV* Gypty (1553) Roeaknd RuaseH, Retake Wood 4 :3 0 6 :3 0 0® ® O N C W S ill (35 )SWITCH QD (■) BA RETT A © M O V * "The Sad Sack" 11957) Jerry Leer*. David Wayne. Alter 17 month* w th* Army, a prtvtl* tint M0R9SN0 NEWS a (10) POSTSCRIPTS £ B (8 )n C T A C DOUGH WEEK (MON) O ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRO © JIMMY S W A G a iR T 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ID O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ( D Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO (11) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD ( 5 ) » MINUTE WORKOUT 8:00 12:30 0 ® MEET THE PRESS O N EW S (W) HEALTH MATTERS © M O H T TRACKS (D O 50 years, laaturmg performance* by Cyd Cherts**. Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blame. Georgia Gibb*. Jufiut LaRota, Ray McKinley, Max Morath. Kay Slarr and Nancy WVton. 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE CD o WHO a THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST? (35) EJ. DANIELS IT B WRITTEN 10:00 O ® THE YELLOW ROSE Roy * H H fc EXPRESS PUsa T alar ToU Pr.PrlBB Fruit UlllL OJ Secondary* Fruit FRIDAY MARCH 2 3 .1 9 8 4 STAFr DEVELOPMENT DAY 8 ?!) (35) SALUTE raau ("Momfri’,'’ "Troubft In Park- MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 1 9 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE ' Hotdog/Bun AuOrstln Potatoes Cole Slav 0 ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE Of HEALTH (15) BEN HAOEH THE WORLD TOMORROW Qi (I) JIM BARKER 3 :1 5 © M O V * '1 Mamed A Woman" (15551 Georg* Qobaf. John Wtyne MONDAY m ornbm 540 (7 ) O M O V * (M 04f) © I T * V 0 U R B U tW tS S (M O N ) C H K O R 0 r « FU N O (TH U ) A G R IC U LT U R E U J J L (FRf) 8 5:20 © W O R L D A T LARGE (TVJE) 5'30 0 14) D fTIR TAJN M EN T T H U Captain D’s A great little seafood place. 2 5 1 4 S o u th F ran ck A v a . S a n f o r d FL. 9 2 3 -3 4 1 0 �IB - E v e n in g H e ra ld . S anlord, FI. Tax Havens Not Just For The Rich Anymore Sunday, M a rc h I I , 1M4 BUSINESS G rand Caym ans Show A ve rage American Tourists How To Keep A s Much A w ay From Uncle Sam A s Possible IN BRIEF Emergency Loans Available To Farmers Hit By Freeze G R A N D C A Y MA N . Cayman Islands IUPI) - Ten American tourists, wearing Bermuda shorts and sandals, crowded Into a room at the Holiday Inn on Seven Mile Beach for a two-hour lesson In how to ''reduce, defer or eliminate personal or corporate Income lax" to zero. Th e Farmers Home Administration Is now making Emergency l-oans In Seminole and 14 other Florida counties, said Farmers Home Administration Stale Director. Mitchell N. Drew. The counties have been designated eligible for low cost loans because of damages and losses caused by a freeze occurring Dec. 24. through Ik e. 26. 1983. Farmers and ranchers in the counties who sustained production nr physical losses as a result of the freeze may be eligible. Nearby FH A offices taking loan applicllons are located at: • 306 E. Church St.. DeLand. Fla 32720 • CSDA Agrl. Center. Federal Bldg. Rm 101. 80 N Hughey Ave.. Orlando. Fla. 32801 • Doudney Bldg. 200 E. Commercial. Suite 3, Sanfntd. Fla. 32771 Applications must be made before the close of business Aug 14. Individual examination will be made of each application to determine the type of Emergency l.oan benefits for which the applicant is eligible. Payment terms ue|>enu on the purposes for which the laou Is used and the applicant's ability to repay the loan. Top Sales Acheiver Named LON GW OO D — Ken Joyner of Service Man­ agement Group of Longwood has received lop sales achievement honors from T h e Kent Company. Elkhart. Ind. According to Leonard Nelson. Kent's national sides manager. Joyn er was recognized for outstanding performance In the sale of Kent's line of commercial und Industrial floor cleaning equipment during 1683. I he program opens with an American eagle soaring across the T V screen, while a narrator promises to "free you from the burden of oppressive taxation." Htrald Photo by Doono Jordan Domino Theory Christine and Sandy, on loan from other stores, fill plates with pizza slices as they prepare to put the Domino theory In motion — that is, that once you taste it you’ll be hooked. Or so believes D om ino's Pizza m anagem ent who decided to give away an abundance of free sam ples at their recent grand opening for a new Sanford store, 1910 S. French Ave. What follows Is a videotaped pres­ entation that describes exactly how to transfer cash and assets out of the United States by affiliating yourself with an offshore corjioration. "We're 100 percent legal." said Lynlord Evans, the Cayman-born owner of U S Tax Planning Services Ltd., which Is one of several Investment firms In Grand Cayman "Th a t semlna- brings In every potential person Interested In saving taxes." said Evans. "Doctors, lawyers. C P A s...yo u name It. they conic." The only people excluded from the sem inar are U .S. Internal Revenue Service agents. Before the presentation Inglns. everyone has to slgti a form denying he works lor the IRS. "IR S agents come in here all the time without telling Im m igration." Evans said. "W hen we find out they are told to leave the office Immediately und If they won't go we call the police." The seminar says the first rule to lax planning Is: "divert Income away from the Individual by pulling the Individual into a corporate tax structure. In 24 hours, you can set up a tax exempt company In one of the world s leading lax havens, turning over control of any foreign bank accounts to a third t party In order to avoid lying to the,-, Internal Revenue Service on your tax. return. " The corporations arc set up so you can , truthfully answer three questions on the 1040 tax' form: Did you have control over any foreign accounts, were you grantor, or bcncflclarv of a foreign trust, and did you at any time In the reporting year, buy. sell or jxisscss slock In a foreign I • corporation In excess of 5 percent. "It takes 24 hours to set up. You don'i have control. You don't have ownership. The shares are held down here on the. . Island." the Instructor explained. The caleh Is to give power of attorney, of the company to a third party trustee In the Caymans. Cayman government olllclals said they have no estimate on the number of U.S. citizens who have set up offshore corporations in the Caymans and if t h e y , did they would not disclose it because of ■«.• the country's secrecy laws. Hut the Cayman Islands Handbook and Businessman's Guide, says "m any United Stales people are using Grand , Cayman’s facilities for protection from the litigation mania that now Infects that country." "A ll but the loollsh..." can engage In lax avoidance, the handbook says. "Remember, a tax dollar saved Is much larger than an ordinary dollar canted." Investing Financial Planners Advice For Families Starting ( >ut, Moving Up, Facing Retirement H *r« M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Wheeler Dealer City C o m m issio n e r D a v e F a rr, shown with Bicycle Connection owner D ick Koch, tries out 10 speed bike during official welcoming by the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. Located at 220 S. French Ave., the shop services bikes and sponsors the largest B M X bicycle race team In central Florida. Editor's Note: The following Is the third In U l’l's 15/uirt series oil In vest I tiff. B y Gall Collina UPI Business W rite r N EW YORK (UPI) - Given hypotheti­ cal rase histories, here Is what financial planners said they would advise couples Just starling out. In middle age with children and facing retirement: S ta rtin g O u t Jerry and Liz are In their mld-20s. Jerry, a mechanic, makes $18,000 a year. Liz. a secretary, makes $12,000 They have no children und live In an apartment. William Carter. Financial I’lannlng Services. Dallas. Texas, has this advice for them: "First, each of them should get a high-quality, disability Income |>olfcy. Al their stage In life, their greatest financial asset Is the ability to get up In the morning und go to work. They have to protect that. Their chances of being disabled are much greater than of dying. "T h e y only have one reason to need life Insurance — that's to protect their Insurability In case something hap|H-ncd down the line. They probably don't need tradltlonul whole ilfc — Just the most Inexpensive term life available. "Second, they should establish an emergency lund savings account. If both of them arc working and they have good disability coverage, they probably don't need more than three months’ Income In It. "Th ird , they should begin a savings account for a downpayment on a home. Inflation Is with us forever, and Just to protect yourself you're la tter off buying some type of housing. "A t the same time they need to In-gln investing money In some growth-type asset. First, they should start a regular savings program In a hi gh- qual i ty giowlii mutual fund. "...the next step would be an IR A." M oving Up Al and May are In their m!d-40s with two children. Th e y have their own home, a Joint Income of $100,000 a year, about $20,000 of which Is available for In­ vestments. T h e y have $35,000 In savings and $125,000 equity In their home. John Cahill. Carroll-Cahlll Associates. San Francisco, proposed they consider refinancing their home to provide more money for Investment and tax shelters. " F irs t they should establish an emergency fund of about $15,000. prob­ ably pulling the money In a money market uccount. " T h e n . I ' d r e c o m me n d p u t t i n g $20,000 Into a Clifford Trust. That's a 10-year trust, primarily used for educa­ tion funds for children. Th e donor doesn't lose control of the asset, and the Income generated by the trust Is taxed tollie beneficiaries. I'd probably recom­ mend they contribute about $9,000 to the trust next year and another $9,000 the following year. They should Invest it relatively conservatively, and It would start paying for the education of the children when they reached 18. "Th e n . I'd recommend the couple go Into an IRA at $-1,000 a year. Al Is self-employed, and I'd recommend he establish a Keogh plan with about $ 16,000 from discretionary Income. "T h a t should generate atioiit $9,000 In lax savings, which would pay for the donations to the Clifford Tru s t." Facing R e tirem ent Hill. 55. an engineer, makes $50,000 a year. Ills wife. Marge. 52. has never worked. The lust of their children Just graduated from college Bill expects to work another 10 years, und will get a pension of about $800 a mouth from his company. They have their own home. $8,000 In an IRA account, and a $10,000 certificate of deposit. Anita Butler. First National Hank of Kansas City. Kansas City. Mo: "W ith $800 a month In pension, they're not going to come anywhere near the standard of living they're used to. They need to be concentrating on asset accumulation. ‘.'They want to save as much as,., possible. I'd say conservatively, to play, catchup, they need to Invest 20 percent of their salary... "T h e y should continue the IRA. put­ ting in us mueh as they can. In terms of Investment, they should choose some­ thing fairly conservative — certificates of deposit. U.S. government obligations. I wouldn't rule out Investments in a good high-quality mutual fund with equities In It for growth. “ One area I definitely would recom­ mend Is lo look at whatever corporate:, . bcncliis might be available with Ills company... One of the hottest things going now Is 401-K plans, thrift plans that allow you to reduce your salary for\ tux purposes. * "It looks as If we're lixiklng at a couple, that doesn't have much In the way of tax * deductions. II the kids are gone and they want to sell the house, they'd be able to lake the $125,000 exclusion on capital gains. The y could borrow to buy a new house and get some benefits of leverag­ ing with the Interest on the loan, real estate taxes. The sale price would give them some cash to use In terms of Investments. "B u t I want lo stress that you need to look at their feelings about lbe house. Feelings nre every bit as important as fuels." Keep 'E m Coming H «r*M Photo b, Tommy V lM tn t Rx For Good Business M ike Veit, owner of Driftwood Village Pharm acy, Lake M ary, who joined the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce during the recent m em bership drive, shows cham ber board chairm an Howard Hodges and Becky Courson of the welcoming committee his well-stocked pharm acy during official visit recently. H ungry pancake love rs like Ke vi n Weimer, photo right, 23-m onth-old son of M r. and M r s . Ed Weimer, Lake M ary, kept K iw a n ia n s, am ong them, from left in left photo, D a n Hale, Bill Fulford, and Tom Hobbs, busy at ♦ he g r i l l S a t u r d a y d u r i n g the a n n u a l Sanford Kiw anis Club P a n c a k e D a y and Auction held at San ford Civic Center. The club fed 2,400 persons during the fund raiser. Hortld Photo* by tommy Violent Western Shale Deposits Prove Dry Hole For Oil Industry By Paul Roily 1970s have Ixullrd out Projects expected lo produce a new domestic energy source have either liecn put on hold or sernp|M-d altogether. S A L T L A K E C IT Y (U l’ll - The vast shale deposits of the mmmiutunus West have become a dry hole for the oil Industry. When Congress created the U.S. Synlucls Corp. and pruned It with $15 billion four years ago. hundreds ol thousands of liarrels of oil were envisioned oo/Ing from tin Rocky Mounialn shale. Gcoklncttcs. lue.. Salt Lake City. Is the only producer ol shale oil In the na'lon — despite llit* federal government s $15 billion commitment und the In­ volvement of giants like Union. Exxon. Soldo. Gulf and Phillips Petroleum. 1)1 the estimated 900 billion barrels ol recoverable oil lim n shale deposits In the world, two--thirds are believed to lie In the Green River iortiiuliou ol eastern Utah and western Colorado Hut the dreams ol man-iliadc gushers have been punctured. Energv giants that lumped into oil shale in the late It pumps out :MX) barrels a day — lar short of Syndic! Corp.'s projection of 500.000 barrels a day by 1987 — using the In situ method which heats the shale beneath the earth In liquify the oil m i It can lx- pumped out Henry Patton. Geoklnetles chairman, said others In the Industry believe that since the process recovers only the oil |ust lx low the suilace It Is more trouble than It Is worth. I la > del to make it worthwhile, you have to gu deep." he said. "W e ’ve been able to go Into production because we have kept our ambitions within our means.” Patton said While predictions of $80-a-barrcl prices In the mid lo late lUHOs lizzled. Patton thinks that day may yet come and the Industry should be ready. Geoklnetles' n|>crutlon recovers oil Irom 1.500 acres of eastern Utah's Uinta Basin. Larger firms have vast acreage in surrounding arras, but there Is no oil produetion. Patton said the current $30 a barrel price for oil disc mirages some companies. "Ill order lor It lo lie profitable lor us It needs lo be about $35 a barrel." he said. "Fo r some companies. It needs to be more than $40 " Exxon announced In 1982 It was suspending the Colony Project in Colorado from which it and Tosco hoped to produce 47.000 liarrels dally by 1985. Union has pondered the problems of its project in Parachute Creek. Colo., a projected lO.OOO-barrcl-a day operation originally scheduled for production last fall.' Union officials now say they have not set u start-up date "T h a t would be- a setback lor the entire Industry and give critic s In Congress a chance to say. I told you so '" Patton said. "And with the budget problems they've got m Congress, there arc- many who would love to sc rap the Svnlucl Corp. (set up as a funding source lor synthetic fuel projects)und get that S 15 billion back." �Medical Waste Doctor Says M any Tests, Operations Are Useless !S V W A S H IN G TO N (U l'll Up to 20 percent of the tests, operations, drugs and devices doctors prescrllte for pa­ tients are "useless, redundant or even dangerous” and waste up to $20 billion a year, the editor of a respected medical Journal says. Dr. Arnold Reiman, editor of The New England Journal of Medicine and pro­ fessor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. Joined three other doctors Thursday to call for a national progrant to evaluate new technology and elimi­ nate waste. "In m y personal Judgment, at least 15 to 20 percent of all the tests, procedures, drugs and devices employed In the diagnosis and treatment of disease nowadays, even In the best of hospitals, arc not worth the money we spend on them." Reiman told the House Select Committee on Aging. "A s a conservative estimate. I would guess that $5 billion to $10 billion a year of the money now spent on personal health rare are presently being wasted on medical technology that could clearly be shown to be useless, redundant or even dangerous — If suitable studies were carried ru t.” he said. "Perhaps almost as much again Is iK’Ing spent on technology and pro­ cedures that have little marginal value." he said. He said by spending a few hundred million dollars a year on an evaluation program, the United Stales could save "1 0 or 20 ti mes that am ount in payments for useless technology, while at the same lime Improving the quality ofcare." Committee Chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said national health care spendlug Increased 12-fold over the past two decades, and 25 percent of the Jump could be attributed to new technology. This hus raised fears health care may have to be rationed In the future to those who can pay for it or are deemed appropriate candidates. Tite doctors were optimistic, however, that with belter evaluation, health care costs can be cut and the best techniques can be available to those who need (hem. Reiman and Dr. Thomas Chalmers, former dean of Mount Sinai Medical School, said more studies are needed because It is not known how safe many procedures arc or whether they are better than older methods. Technology mentioned during the hearing ranged from nuclear magnetic rcsonancc to heart surgery, laser therapy and transplants — practically everything except the Initial bxalninatlbrr' of the patient. Hear t d i s ea s e and m a l ig n a n t neoplasms (cancerous growths) are the leading reasons for hospitalize lion in the U.S. and require the most days of hospital care. But House testimony reveals that many of the p roced ures used to treat these m a l a d i e s a r e u s e l e s s or even dangerous. Dr. Seymour Perry, deputy director ot the Institute for Health Policy Analysis at Georgetown University Medical Center. Haiti an estimated 25.000 of the 170.000 coronary bypass operations done last year were unnecessary or could have been poxt|mncd. D r. Jo h n Hunker, director of the division of health services research at Stanford University, said no more than 15 percent of what doctors do can be considered life-preserving. Suggestions for a national evaluation program Included reviving the National ('enter (or Health ( ‘are Technology and Instituting a nationwide com pulem eti 1 data svstem. Meatloaf Punishment For Rowdies Called Cruel And Unusual By ACLU PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - Unruly In­ mates face a new form of discipline at stale prisons — a bland meatloaf served for breakfast, lunch and dinner that is called “ cruel und unusual punishment" by the American Civil Liberties Union. "T h is Is not the kind of meatloaf your mother makes." said Arizona Correc­ tions Department spokesman Jo h n Turner, adding It Is "really bland" und no k e t c h u p , s t e a k s a u c e or Worcestershire Is allowed. The meatloaf diet Is fed for a week to prisoners who break rules for five consecutive days. One prisoner ale the baked, gray-beige meal 42 times and gained a pound. In documents tiled wljlh the U.S. District Court, the A C L U 's Arizona chapter said the punishment was "cruel and unusual" and a violation of Inmates' religious rights. A C L U spokesman land* Rhode* satd Muslim Inmates do not cal (M irk , while other prisoners, such as Seventh Day Adventists, do not cat meal at all. The documents are amendments to a lawsuit the A C L U filed In February challenging Hie Corrections Depart­ ment' s management-adjustment pro­ gram. under which Incorrigible Inmates are served meatloaf for 21 consecutive meals. The amended lawsuit said the pro­ gram Includes tite "forced ingestion of unidentifiable foodstuff.” The A C L U failed to stop implementa­ tion of the management-adjustment program In February when U.S. District Court Judge Carl Mucckc declined to issue a temporary rest raining order. Since the program started last month, seven Inmates have been placed on the meatloaf diet and three are currently on II. Kidney Failure Kills M any Victims Of AIDS BO STON (UPII - Many AIDS victims die from severe ahd rapid kidney failure, a fact that had been overlooked until it was discovered recently by a team at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn. N.Y. } "A t first we wondered If the kidney disease was iraiiscd by drug addiction." said Dr. T .K . Sreepada Kao. director of dialysis at Kings County Hospital. “ But then we started to see patients with AIDS who never had a (t u g addiction and had this kidney disease." •The disease — glomerulosclerosis — is similar to a kidney disease that afflicts heroin addicts, but tends to kill A ID S victim s faster, usually within months. According to a study published in the New England .Itnirnal of Medicine. "In our experience all the patients died much faster than the heroin addicts and none have survived so far." said Kao Kidney dialysis had little beneficial effect, he said AIDS — acquired Immune deficiency syndrome — Is a condition that severely hampers the victim s ability to light Infection. Itscause is still unknown. The study reported 11 people with AIDS who had kidney disease, six of whom were never addicted to heroin. Since the study was concluded, three more AIDS victims with kidney disease have been found at Kings County Hospital. Kao said. No direct link between AIDS and the kidney disease has yet been found, but Kao believes the kidney disease is probably caused by infections due to AIDS. About 12 percent of all AIDS patients reported at Kings County Hospital had I he kidney disease, said Kao. "After developing kidney failure we put litem on dlalvsls. but they seemed to do very poorly, lie said. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E I I T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T OF F L O R I D A . IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,F L O R ID A C IV IL A CTIO N NO. U 11 CA-09L A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A Unlltd Sltlet corporation. Plainlill, »*. HAR R Y J J E K E L And NORMA J J E K E L .h u wile; At At, Dtftndonllt). N O TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R * ! N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N puriuAnl la An order or FlnAl Judgm ent ol (o rtcle tu r* dated March 1. 1944. And entered in C a m No A3 35 CA 09 L ol the Circuit Court o< the 11th Judicial Circuit In And lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A United Stale* corporation, plalnllll. and H AR R Y J J E K E L and NORMA J J E K E L . hli wile, et al. are defend anil *I. I will Mil lo the hlgheit And bell bidder lor catn In the lobby ol th# Seminole County CourthouM In San lord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M on lh# Jrd day ol April, 1994. the following described properly At M l torth In M id Order or Final Judgment, towit Lot 14, V ILLA G E G R E E N , a* per Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 19. Page SI. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Dated at Sanford, Florida. Ihu 15th day ol March. 199* (S E A L ) Arthur H Back with. Jr A t Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Sutan E Tabor A* Deputy Clerk J O E L M A R E S T Y .ESQ Blackwell. Walker. Grey, et at I Soulhtatl Third Avenue 2400 Am arlFirtl Building Miami. Florida U t i l Attorney lor Plainlill I F la Bar « 197*931 Publith March l| .15. lft* DER-UI Legol Notice Legal Notice LE G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM MISSIONERS C O U N TY O F SEM INO LE Separate Mated bidt for Item* at lilted below will ba received in the O ilict ot the Purchating Director. Seminote Counly, 100 E, F ln t Street Second Floor, Sanford, F L 317ft, until I 00 P M , Wtdnetday. March 31. 199* I local lime): at which lime and date bidt will be publicly opened and read aloud, late bidt will be returned to tender unopened R FP r jt — Request tor Propotal* to Furnith/ Install Telephone Syltem lor new Seminole County Health Department Building FOR RFP #39 O N L Y : Succettlul bidder will be required to furnith Payment and Performance Bondi, each In Ihe amount ol 100 per cent ol total bid amount, proof of Inturanca at tpecltled will be required Bond lo rm t w ill be furnlthd by the Seminole County O ltlct ot Purcht Ing County will accept only tuch lurtty company or companiet at are authorlyed to write bond* ot such character and amount under the law* ol the j/j.'e of F lorida. and at are acceptable lo the Counly FOR RFP O N LY. SPECIAL N O TE - TH IS RFP WAS PRE V I O U S L Y A D V E R T I S E D FO R O P E N IN G ON MARCH It, 199* T H E C O RR ECT O P E N IN G D A TE IS MARCH It. 1994. SAME TIM E AND PLACE A S IN D IC A TE O A B O V E . All work thall be In accordance with tpecilicationt available al no charge in the Ofllce ol the Purchat mg Director The Counly reM rvtt the right to re|ect any or all bidt, with or without cauM. to waive technical!!let. or to accept the bid which In lit bett judgment betl M rv tt Ihe Inlarett ol the County Cot* ol tubmittal of this bid It contidered an operational cot I ot the bidder and thall not be patted on to or borne b y the County Pertoni are adviMd that. It they decide to appeal any decltlon made al thlt meeting hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceeding! and. tor tuch purposes they may need to enture that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceeding* it made, which record inrludet Ihe lettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated JoAnnC Blackmon,CPM Purchating Director Roumlllal Building 100 E Firtl Slreel Second Floor Sanford, F 1 53771 (MSI 33} UM , E i l 1*1 Publith March 11.191# DER IIH IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O UNTY. CASE NO 94 9*9* CA 93 V A LID A TIO N OF 54 000 000 C IT Y OF W IN TE R SPRINGS W A TE R AND SEWER S YSTEM R EVEN U ES BONDS. SERIES 1991 C I T Y O F W I N T E R S P R IN G S . FLO R ID A, a municipal corporation otthe Stale ol Florida. Plaint Ift, vt S TA TE OF FLORIDA. Taipayert. Property Owner* and Clll/ens ol Ihe City ol Winter Sprlngt. Florida. Including non retldentt owning pro perty or tubject to taiatlon therein, et el., Delendanti O RDER TOSHOW CAUSE TO . TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, th r o u g h th e s ta te TVB4 r t 'S JotophDavit. Jr. Circuit Judge Publith March*. I t . I I . 191* DER 39 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C IVIL ACTIO N NO 54 0953 CA 09 K FIR ST F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEM INO LE C O U N TY , a corporation organiied and mlttinq under the Law t ol The United Stales ot America, Plaintiff, vt C A R R IE R H O D G ES , tormerly C AR R IE ROSS, ai.d C U R TIS C HODGES her huiband. and ROB E R T P C U N N I N G H A M and M A R G A R E T F CUNNINGHAM , hit wile, Delendanti NO TIC E OF ACTIO N TO R O BERT P CUNNINGHAM and M A R G A R E T F CUNNINGHAM, hit wile 19 Cheryl Orel* Weymouth, MA 03119 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Beginning al the Southeast corner ot Block 7. Tier 13. thence run North 139 ft*t, thence West 11130 leet. thence South 139 leet. thence Eail 111 SO tret, lets the E a il 91 50 leet. MAP OF TH E ST G E R TR U D E A D D ITIO N TO TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, according tq the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I. Page 113. P u b lic R ecords ol Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required lo Mrve a copy ol your written delenMt. II any. to li on P H ILLIP H L O G A N , ol SH IN H O LSER . LOGAN. M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . At torneyt tor Plainlltl. Poll ONice Boa 3379, Sanford. Florida 33771. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ol Ihe above Court on or before April If, t994. otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and lh* Ot facial Mai ot thlt Court, on thlt 14th day ol March. 199* ARTHUR H BECKW ITH , JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Phillip H Logan ot SHINHOLSER, LOGAN M ONCRIEF ANDBAR KS Attorney* lor Plainlill Pott OBlce Boa 3379 Sanlord. Florida. 33773 3379 IMSI33J JAM Publish March II. 3S and April I. I. 199* DER IJ3 at TO R N E Y FOR TH E E IG H TE E N TH Cir c u it o f F l o r id a , AN D TO TH E S E V E R A L PRO P E R T Y OWNERS. TA X P A Y E R S C IT IZ E N S OF T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A. AND C IT Y OF W INTER S P R IN G S . I N C L U D I N G NO N R ESIDEN TS OW NING P R O P ER TY O R S U B J E C T TO T A X A T I O N T H E R E IN ^ A N D A L L O TH E R S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T, T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN P R O P ER TY T O B E A F F E C T E D B Y TH E ISSUANCE O F TH E BONDS H E R E I N A F T E R MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY DESC R IB ED OR TO A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W AY TH ER EB Y The above c ju m coming on to be heard upon Ihe Complaint thlt day tiled herein by Ihe City ol Winter Sprlngt. teeking lo determine Ihe authority ol laid City lo Ittua lit Water and Sewer Syttem Revenue Bondi. Seriet 1991. In Ihe amount not to ■ acted 19.000.000 Iherelnaller re lerred to i t ''B on di"), maturing In tuch yeart, bearing Interact at a rale not eiceeding Ihe mailm um inlerett rat* allow ed by la w . a more particular detcripllon ol laid Band* being contained in tha Complaint Bled In fhete proceeding!, to dt ter mine the legality ol Ihe proceed Ingi had and taken in connection therewith, and lha legality ot the provltlont, covenanti and agree inentt therein contained, and teeking a Judgment ol Ihu Court lo valldete Ihe proceeding] tor laid Bond* and tald Bondi when Ittued purtuanI thereto, and Mid Complaint now having been preMnted to thlt Court, tor entry ol an Order lo Show CauM purtuant to Chapter 7). Florida Statute*, and the Court being fully adviMd In the prtm iM t' I T IS O R D E R E D A N D AD JU D G E D that the State ol Florida, through Ihe State Attorney ol Ihe Eighteenth Jud icial C ircu it ol Florida, and Iht Mveral property ownert. taipayert and clliitnt ot the Slate ot Florida and City ol Winter Sprlngt, Including non retldentt owning property or tub|ect to la«a tlon therein, and all olhert having or claiming any right, title or Interetl in property to be effected In any way Ihereby, be and they art each hereby required to appear and thaw cauM. II any there be. bftora Ihfi Court on the Jnd day ol April. Ill*, at 9:*) o'clock A M aI Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Seminole Counly, Florida, why Ihe prayer ot tald Complaint thould not ba granted and why tha proceeding! lor tald Bondi and laid Bondi when Ittued purtuant thereto thould not bo validated and conllrmad at therein prayed ANO IT IS FU R TH E R O R D E R E D AND A D JU D G E O that Ihu Order to Show CauM be published in tha manner required by Section 7} 09. Florida Statu let, in th* San lord Harold and tho Orlando Sant in* I. newspaper* ol general circulation in Samlnol* County. Florid* AND IT IS FU R TH E R O R D E R E D AN O A D JU D G E O that by tuch publication ol Bill Ord*r all property ownert. taipayert and cituent ol lha Slot# ol Florida and City ol Winter Sprlngt. including non resident* owning property or tubject to laid tlon therein, and all other having or Claiming any right, titlaar inlerett m property lo be effected by Ihe Ittuanco ol tald Band or to be affected In any way thereby, ba and they are made parliet defendant to •tilt proceeding, and that thlt Court thall havo |uritdlclion ot them to tho tamo eitent at it nomad at defen d o n lt In la id C o m p la in t and per tonally Mrved with pro e m in thlt cauM D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In Cham ber al Seminole County, Florid*, thlt 7tth day ol February. ju d ic ia l N O TIC E T O T H E PUBLIC Notice it hereby given that Ihe Board ol Adjuttment ol the City ot Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on March 33. 199*. In lh* City Hall at 11 JO A M In order to conuder a requeif lor a variance in Ihe Zoning Ordinance at it pertains to rear yard setback requirements In SR IAA to n e d d i s t r i c t In : L o t I t * . Ramblewood Being more specifically described allocated IlSWHdwoodDrlve Planned u m ol the property It an addition to S/F Residence. B L.Perkin* Chairman Board ol Adtuttment Publith March 7. II, 199* DER St € K|U rn M u m cj CALL TOLL FREE 1400-1*3 1971 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U H I IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 94 S4S CA 04 E IN R E: T H E M A R R IA G E O F SHARON M AE NARVAEZ. Petitioner. and W ILLIA M NARVAEZ. Respondent NO TIC E OF SUIT TO W ILLIA M NARVAEZ 533 Race Slreel Millville, N J YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lor dlttolutlon ol marriage hat been Med againtl you and you are required to Mrve a copy ot your written deteniet. If any. lo II on John A Baldwin, of Baldwin & Oikrou. SCO Highway 17 93. Fern Park. Florida 33730, and Hie the original with Ihe Clerk ol the above styled court at the Sami ' ale Counly CourthouM. Sanlord, Floa.da 37771, on or before April 9. 19*4, otherwlM a lodgment may be en tered againtl you lor Ihe rellel demanded In the Petition TMt? N O TIC E mall Hr published once each weak tor lour 1*1 conMcu live ween in Ihe Sanlord Harold. Sanlord, Florida W ITNESS my hand and Mat ot said Courl on this lit day ol March. 1994 IS EA LI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. C LER K OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By Connie P Matcaro Deputy Clerk JO HN A BALDWIN Baldwin & Dlkeou 500 Highway 17 93 Fern Park, FLJ37JO 1305113* 1434 A TTO R N E Y S FOR P E TITIO N E R Publith March *,11.11.35.199* D ER 33 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: 93 33*5 CA 09 E SUN BANK. N ATIO N A L ASSOCIA TION t k * SUN FIR S T NATIO N AL BANK OF ORLANDO, a national banking association. Plainlill, vt L A W R E N C E R S L O A N and LILLIA N SLOAN, H it wit*, e t a l. Delendanti N O TIC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that purtuant to Summary, and Default. Final Judgment ol Foreclosure re ndered on March 5, 1994, In that certain cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Sun B*nk. Notional A s s o cia tio n , It P la i n li ll and Lawrtnce R Sloan. Lillian Sloan, United State* ol America. Sears. Roebuck A Company. Jordan Marsh Company and Associated Dry Goods Corporation d b a Robinsons ot Florida art Delendanti. Civil Action CauM Number 93 3265 C A M E . I Arthur H Beckwith, J r . Clerk ol the' aforesaid Court, will at 11:00a m , on the JOlh day ol March. 199*. otter lor tale and tell to th* highest bidder lor cath *1 the W tll tront door ol the Courlhoute in Seminole County, Florida. In Sanlord. Florida, the lollowlng described property, situate and being In Seminole Counly, Florida to wit Lot 9. Block A. KNOLLWOOD. SECOND AD D ITIO N according lo the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS. Page 59, Public Records ol Seminole Counly. F lor Ida Said Sale will be made pursuant lo and in order lo talltly Ihe lermt ot tald Summary and Delaull. Final Judgment el Foreclosure. IS EA LI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C LER K OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT By Susan E Tabor D E P U TY C LE R K PubllthM archll.lt.l*** DER 93 Sunday, March 11, 1TM— 98 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9 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 time ................. 64C a line consecutive limes . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n The D ay B e fo re P ub lication Su n d ay • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Satu rd ay 21— Personals 25— Special Notices •ABORTION* BOR EDT Retired? Widowed? Call me for Information on helping people and meeting new Irlends ___________505 f f l 169?_______ _ New Office now opening VORW ERK 1130 W IttSI 111 T r imetier abortion 7 17 w k t, 5IM Medicaid, 13 I* wkt ,1350 Medicaid 5170: Gyn Servlctt >35: Pregnancy Bee counseling Professional car* tupporllv* atmosphere, confidential. C E N TR A L FLO R ID A WOMEN'S H E A L TH OR GANIZATIO N NEW LOCATIO N 1700 W. Colonial Dr Orlando 305 999 0*31 1 900 331 3599 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I9TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO I ) 1115C A M E AM ER ICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O CIA TIO N O F F LO R IO A . a Florida corporation. Plainlill. 27— Nursery & Child Care HomeEnv wilts hot meals Fenced yerd E I per lenced teacher Hour, Dey. Weekly rite* __________Call 333 313*__________ NANNY OR S ITTE R to watch my (3 Children) ages ? and * In my houte. Geneva area. Needed approi 3 days a week, a 30 A M to 5:30 P M thru summer. M ull have car 349 3*37 Legal Notice v R O B E R T E A R L F A R M E R and B E V E R L Y J F A R M E R .hit wife. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a final judgment ol toraclotur* dated March 13. 199* and entered In Civil Action No. 9} tllS C A M E ot Ihe Circuit Courl ol lh* itth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County. Florida, wherdn AMERI CAN SAVINGS AND LOAN AS S O CIATIO N OF F L O R IO A . a Florida corporation. It Plaintiff. and R O B E R T E A R L F A R M E R and B E V E R L Y J FA R M E R , ar* 0*l«n danlt. I W ILL S E LL lo Ihe highest and betl bidder tor cath at the Wait Front Door of Iht 111 floor of the main c o u rth o u it. 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, at 1t:00 O'clock A.M , on the 10th day ot April. I9S*. the following described property at M l forth In tald final judgment, towit Lot 9. RAM BLEW OOD U N IT II. according to th* plat thereon et recorded In Plat Book 7*. Page 35. ot the Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida D A TE O thlt 15lh day ol March, 199* (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL! A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH . JR .. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: SutanE Tabor At Deputy Clerk Publish March It. 35.19*4 DER 130 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA CASE NO : 93 1701 CA 0* K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F E R N E S T HUGH WICHMAN. H usbend ■R esponden 1, and TE R R Y ANN FAGAN WICHMAN, Wlte/Pelllloner NO TIC E OF SUIT TO BMCS ER N ES T H W ICKMAN USS BUCHANAN DOG I* F PO. SAN F RANCI SCO. CA 9*491 YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lor dlttolutlon ot marriage hat been filed againtl you and you art requested to serve e copy ol your written delenMt. II any. lo If on IRVING B GUSSOW, E S Q , Pell boner's attorney, whose addrett it 397 Highway 17 93, P O Drawer 9*5. Fern Park. FL 17750 0*95. on or before April 5. 1*94. and III* the origtnel with the clerk ol thlt court either before Mrvlce on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereilter. otherwlM. a default will be entered ageintt you lor Ihe rellel demanded In the petition, D A TE D on February 19th. 1994 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H . B ECKW ITH . JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By Eleanor F Buratto At Deputy Clerk Publish March 4. It. 19. 75.1994 DER 51 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Income T a i Return* Prepared Call 575 7195 E>t. 331 _______ For Appointment________ TAX R ETU R N P R EPARATIO N In your home, by appointment _____________555 *393 Additions & Remodeling Addition 1 Romodoling Now Cuttom Hornet, by Bill Slrtpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7418 Addition 8 Fireplace Specialist "We will 14v« you money *. ____________ 359 337*____________ Remodelinf Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball of Waa B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F inane, inq Available Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Soffit and lacta. Trim work, lot work. freaetl Guar w o rk 111 to 19 Cleaning Service For rellnltfilng Ilia and terrario Window washing Carpet clean ^ n jJ ja B R a lp tU lU T I^ ^ ^ ^ Domestic Reliable HouMkoeper with local reference* seeking work In San lord/Deltona area Call alter s 333 *999 General Services Lift Insurance Quotes For the betl riles and value* on 9100.000 and up Call American Assurors 333 3399______________ » Telephone Enterprises • But /Ret Sale* Service Prewire 337 <012 Evet 3*9 5917 Home Improvement Lawn Service Photography COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Randyt Quality Lawn Service Complete Lawn malnlanance. mulching, hauling, clean ups. Dependable Fret E tl 331 031*. Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com marclal work Hauling, garden preparation end ell lawn Mrvlca. Free E tl 931*715 Dennis Keeler Ptietegraphy. W eddings P o r l n i l t Cotnm erl cel/lnd Wedding Special you keep Ihe neqallvet 315 9371. No job too small Minor and ma|or repairs. Licensed end bonded ____________ 373 9131_____________ Contractor Needs Week. Lite Insur Hang a door to build e mention 999 *30* or *99 177} • * HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS * • • LANDSCAPING* ______ 111 354* SEARS 5 HP. riding lawn mower. JO inch cut Good condition 5300 133 9131 Home Repairs Authn’t Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 331 34l« Home Repairs A to Z Tile , woodwork, aluminum and paint ing Licensed All work gueren teed 331 5*57 or 131 9959________ Maintenance ol ill types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 9011 Janitorial Services Chritfun Janitorial Servlet We do complete lloort. carpets. ^ndgrneraUleanm^lJ^Oll^^ Landclearing LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE 331 5*11 Landscaping • A F T E R W IN TE R C LEA N UP* Lawns, shrubs, trim, mulch main tanta, hauling 333 09*1__________ Landscaping. Itwn car*. g*rd*n llllad. bush hog mowing and light hauling 3*9 5095 5*9 575* BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "We will save you money" 1-391 9559 Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Rent a Man with Van LIcenM. and Insured Betl pricet in town 919 0*94 A L L T H E CO M FO RTS OF HOME for your Icvtd on*. Private room , mails, and nursing care II needed 10 yrt. t i p end refer ence 951 *114 or 534 9509________ OUR R ATES A R E LOWER Laktvlew Hurting Center *I*E Second S I . Sanford 331 *707 Painting Cunningham and Wlla pamllng. Interior and t ile r lor Quality brush and roll work 333 9*10 Lawn Service Paving COSM ETICS W HOLESALE CALL A F T E R 5 P M ____________ 3310***_____________ TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H * rr i«t!'t Beauty Nook SITE 1st St 317 5742 L A M la w n Care Service Mow edg*. trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark H I 5J*/or 131 91*9 Roofing W R YE ROOFING 41) 1999 Free etl.. etlab 1953 Orlando. FI LIcanM CCC0274J2 Call Collect Screen & Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E t * R e p la c e A r e p a ir s c re e n s , 1iber glass A alum inum * <505) 5)1 9*51 • Sewing Nursing Care Lite . insured, dependable service I lim e or m o n t h ly . F r e t estimates Cali evet 999 9*7* J A O Lawn A Landscaping. Combined service*. Paloling. Ctment. carpentry All around hendywo/k References departs dabie. Senior Disc (Formally John's Lawn Care) » } 131 (71*9 Health & Beauty A L L P h a it t ol P la tt tn n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, tlmulaltd brick 331 5995 M a s o n ry B E A L Concrete 1 man qualify operation Paliot. driveway* Day*M l 7333 Evet. 337 1311 Ratldanbal Commercial C E N TR A L FLO R ID A HOME IM PR O VEM EN TS Painting Carpentry It Year* Eiperienc*. I l l 1999. A A • S p e c ia l!!* ! Com plete landscaping, renovation, garden* Free E tl. Reas, rate* *99 4555 Plastering/Dry Wall HUG C O N C R E TE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O I INC Speciell]* In d rlv tw ty t pallet, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, re ta in in g w a ll* . Licensed , bonded 331 1010. Free Estimates — Custom Elegance Fancies in Fabric by Mia Dressmaking, alteralion. etc. U r appl 131 40*4 Eiptrienctd Seam tires* will do alleretiont A custom Mwlng ol any kind No |ob loo big or loo small Rtat rale* 533 490* Tile. IN T R O D U C IN G Til* D iv ltttn James E. Lee Inc. New or remodeled ceramic III* work. Day 111 1959 Eve. I l l 9955. Tree Service A A T R E E CARE Trim , tpray. rtmov*. 15 y rt tap Call evet and wkendt. 133 334) JO HN A L L E N LAWN A TR E E Dead tree removal, bruth hauling Fraetttlm alat Call 331 5190 S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASO NABLE 774 *394 9* 719-1517 Upholstery Pest Control L O R E N I‘J U P H O LS TE R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H OM E B O A T A U T O 551 1759 Termites swarming? Call Trtn l Eetarminaling Phone 333 210* lie andCertit • Q U A l IT Y U PHOLST E R IN G * Chair 5U9. complal* Includes fabric and labor *521 1751* -f * �» * • 10B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, March II, ltM 71— H e lp 33— Real Estate Courses 6 3 -M ortgages Bought & Sold B A LL School of R h I EsUl* LO C AL R E B A TE S 32)4119 M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA II you hold a mortgage on Real Estate you sold, sell It tor cash now SOS t H iSW_______________ 43— Medical & Dental WE B UY HOUSES AND M O R TG AG ES FAS TC LO S IN G Ames Realty 134 ?3SS orSJT SOM W tut It Chtlthon Homvepxlhit? The most terlout health problem In America today For Inlo, call Dr J C McCoy, M l sett No Charge! 71— Help Wanted ASSISTANT MANAGERS 55— Business Opportunities To work part lime In retail store Evening end weekend hours available Profit sharing r t tlrement plan Make money working at home! Be flooded with oflertl Detalti ruth stamped addretted envelop D O C . O 't* A P O Boi 4Ta Lake M ary, Fla H?44 A P P LY IN PERSON MINATURE GOLF COURSES m m nnm mi ______ NO TICE UNOER FIC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN; Notice It hereby given Ihet the u n d e rtlg n e d , p u n u a n t to the "Fictltlout Name Statute” , Chapter las tie. Florida Statulei. will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Samlno't County. Florida, upon rectlpt ot proof ol publication ot Ihlt Notice the fictltlout name, to wit C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS under which wa are engaged In bull nett at an Crown Oak Cantrt Drive. Longwood Seminole County. Florida 11750 That the party Interested In said business enterprise It at follows C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS. INC. D A TE O at Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida on February K , 1994 C E N T R A L C O N S TR U C TO R S . INC BY: Jot A Alverti. Jr President Publish Marche. It. II. IS. Itta OER M M IC HAEL E DAVIS. VICKIE LINN DAVIS and AR THU R L GRAY and C H A R LO TTE VIDA. BRUCE M BOGI N. RUL ON D MUNNS, RANIER F MUNNS. and JAM ES L SIM O N. Individually and d/b/e BOGIN. MUNNS. MUNNS A SIMON, a Partnership M O R TGAGE FORECLOSURE CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnolt County, Florida. I will sell at public auction to tha highest bidder lor cash at the West front door ot the Courthouse In the City ol Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida at the hour Ol It 00 A M on March 14, H U that certain parcel ol real property de urlbed as follows South <s ot Lot Ml. together with the Western Portion ot Lot I lf described as follows Beginning at tha Southwest corner of Lot Ilf. running East 249 4S leet, thence North 449 leet to a right ol way of a platted road, thence West 240 44 leet. thence South 44f leet to the Point ol the Beginning, as shown on Plat Book J, Page 71, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, tha above property being located In SLAVIA COLONY, Section 14. Township Jl South. Ronge 31 East TO G E TH E R W ITH An Easement lor ingress and egress purposes over the following p arcel ol lend Begin at tha Southeast corner ol Lot I If, run West 4If IS leet. thence North 1C leal, thence East 414 35 leet, thence South 1C feet to the point ol Beginning Subject to An easement lor egress and Ingress purposes over the follow Ing parcel ol land Begin al Ihe Southeast corner ol Lot Ilf. run West 419 IS leel. thence North 444 teat thence West 140 14 leet. thence North » leet, thence Fas' 14014 teet, thence South 41? leel, thence East 419 IS leet, thence South 10 leet to tha Point ol Beginning A R TH U R H BECKW ITH, JR CLERK OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk W IN O ER W E E D LE . HAINES. WARD A WOODMAN. P A Post Oftlca Boa 940 Winter Park, F L 317900490 Publish March II. 19.1994 OER 41 NO TICE UNOER FIC ITIO U S NAME LAW No! let hereby given that the un dertlgned desiring to engage In business at SOI N E t|Jrd Street In the City ol Miami, County ol Oade and Slata ol Florida under the name ■'Plantation Sysco” , Intends to regls ter said name with the Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida Michael Nichols Assistant Secretary , Sysco Corporation Publish February 74, A March a. It, II. \n t DEQ tie FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given thel I em engaged In business at P O Boi S40S. Lake Mary TZlp 31744), Seminole County. Florida under tha fictitious name ol DOUG P ETE R S , and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Semlnolt County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutes. to WIt Section >64 Ot F lor Ida Statutes 1*57 ft'Douglas P Volchko Publish March II. It A April I, I, 1H4 DEN ltd 10 Peopia Who Will Work To Replica Those Promoted And 5 Who Wouldn’t Work. POSITIONS TO BE FILLED BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS We Will Tiatn And Developa 5 Dedicated People FOR KEY POSITIONS IN 6-9 MONTHS AT OUR EXPENSE SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN Min. Qualification*: HS Degree' or Equivalent, Neat Ap­ pearance. Ambllloui, Dependable, Willing To Work, Detlre To learn And Move Up. Start Immediately. When Chosen BENEFITS FOR KEY POSITIONS Lite & Medical Insurance 3 Weeks Paid Vacation Planned Advancement FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW By Appointment Only Cell Eric • Nancy - Morgan 321-3021 B E A U TIC IA N lor naw owner Start immediately Sanford area, Call m Tit* EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM IN • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuta • 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 1 0 1 -H o u se s Furnished / Rent BOYS AND GIRLS After School end wttkendi Age* 13-11 322-7611 CALL B E TW E E N la n d tP M ASK FOR T O N Y ________ Cabinet In illllt n With good mechanical background tor truck manufacturer Call 313041 lo r 930 3390 Carpenteri H e lp e r Immediate opening in Sanlord 44 IS per hour 1 Bdrm , Furnished apt 5341 00 per mo 4300 00 Deposit References Cell 311 1477_______________ 1 Bdrm , lull ki t . AwK.V, xids pd1< * Fee. 47) Ph 3)9 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SECT. M ANAGER*FEE P AID* Honest. depenJICie^people 10 work ■n Convenience Stores Paid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person LH ‘ Chomp t *JO French Ave In Sanlord or 551 W Hwy 43a In Altamonte Springs It you are skilled In any ot the following irras Sign up Today. WORK TOMORROW! 4iK Relocation to upper New York location expenses paid/B A in computer science Math or Phys les needed Interviewing locally, 321/Callnow! Employment £5) SECR ETAR IES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS CRT OPERTORS ACCO UNTING CLERKS STAR T WORK NOW Local company growing rapidly Need phone solicitors. Good starting pay * comm Will train CantorAppt 111 5490___________ NtVERAfff A b le s t Ablest kf w , Swwxm WedneMay 9-11 A 1:30 1:10 iccrearre rest S (,71*54*eI n iaiHi Se-orelJt I44C C a t h l t r , A ttlifa n f M a n a g e r Trainees, Full lime Start above minimum wage Apply at the follow Handy Way Food Stores. 301 E ISth St . Sanford or ISO Wymore Rd Altamonte Spring! C LER IC AL: Proof reading, detail oriented, typing helpful, con clentloui tell itarter. Please contact Linda 113 3443__________ Collector Wonted. Experienced needed, room for advancement Celt lor appointment 311 3443 COOK. Erperlenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person, Mon Frl. 4 11 noon Deltona Inn______ Cypress! International needs 1 factory workers No experience necessary Salary commensurate with eiperlence Will train Call Bob or Leonard 3111410 between 9 A M and 1 P M only__________ ENGIN EER *FEE P AID * alK/Reiocata to upper New York area/all expenses paid'BSEE Analog circuit design with navf g a l l o n i n s t r u m e n t bac k g ro u n d /D yn e m H e com pany needs y o u r t al ent now! Employment 323-5176 m e French Ave. Eicellent Income lor part tlm# home assembly work For inlo Call 504 441 9001 E si 7940 Open Sun Experienced Cabinet Maker Construction and Installation _________Call 311 4449___________ Experienced Aluminum F a b r i c a t o r s tor s cr eened enclosures. Experienced only, apply In person 701 Cornwall Rd , Saotord Experienced Foreman to bury telephone cable Apply at 2423 Country Club Rd Sanlord or 5011 S Orange Ave Or Undo_________ Experienced Sewing Machine Op erators wanted on all operations Pi ece w ork ra le San Del Menulecturing 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd PH H I 3110 Sanlord Experienced waitresses and dish washers wanted Golden Lamb Rastaurant. 321 SM I___________ FRONT O E S K C LE R K Friendly neal and personable Apply In person Monday thru Friday 4 II noon Deltona Inn General ottlce. type. C R T helpful Altamonte position Never a Fee ______ Tempi Perm 774 1341_______ Hair Stylist lull time Exp some following preferred Also Skin Care A Make Up Specalisl part time 2334572 Eves 3310542 Heating and air conditioning Servicemen E xperienced with own tools Sanlord Area Must Know Oil. Gas and Heat pumps Phone: 111 1311.________________ 323-5176 21(30 French Ave. SUP ER M AR K ET Exp meat cut ter Polygraph required Apply In person Park and Shop ISth and Park Ave See Mrs Gain_______ The City at Lake Mary Department ot Public Safely has an opening lor a Police Officer This indivld ual must be State Certified The salary Is Irom 511.191 lo 514.119 E x c e l l t n t m e d I ■ cal/denlal/pension Apply in person or request application from Lake Mary Police Oe partment, 145 E Wilbur Avenue. P O . Box 725. Lake M ary. Florida. 31744 (30)1 121 11)1, between the hours of 9 30 A M and 4 30 P M AN E Q U A LO P P O H TU N ITY E M P LO YER __________________ TYPI ST 50 WPM . office experi ence 10 key Helpful Never a Fee Temp/Perm 374 1349_______ Tameorery feme#i Wednesday 9-11 A l:|0 l 30 ICO K M fr* Si (FlegsTvp Ben* BukJ not Santo-d 321)440 Iron Werker Classified riggers Of connectors, 3 yrs experience Cali 91] 744 7149 from 9 5 tor Interview Information L A NDS C A P E RS lull time post lions Starl al 43 50 an hour , raise In 4 weeks Valid drivers license required 3219133_______ Large Cape C anaveral F irm expanding lo Seminole County, 4195 00 weekly full lime 5115 00 weekly part lime Will train ca rear oriented Meet at Civic Center In lobby room E Sanlord Ave entrance 7 P M . March 72nd No phone calls____________ LAWN R OUTE POSITION Full 11me, immediate opening Call tor a p p o i n t m e n t 1 7 1 0 7 30 Wai tresses wanted Apply In Person Casa Mia Pljjerla K Mart Shopping Center 323 3004 L I C E N S E O HAI R DRESSER needed Got an otter you can t refuse Busy shop Celt 111 9950 Hair n place. 501 French Ave Ask lor Betty Norwood ______ Warehouse Need 5 LIU SO lbs Car. phone Never a Fee ______ Temp Perm 774 1)49 _____ W ILLIN G T O T R A I N Sales, service, claims 4300 plus commissions Excellent fringe benefits Advancement E O E ' Call 321 1474 Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up lo 44 00 an hour 29) 1492 LIG H T D E L IV E R Y Alert persons with small car. to deliver envelopes, locally Cash paid dally Temporary part lime Call 121 1595 ____________ LPN 4 days perweek. 7 3 Shllt Apply Lekeview Nursing Center. 419 E ?nd S I . Sanford__________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share Malurt reliable caring Individuals needed as short/long term live In companions lor the elderly TLC . Hapse Companions. 223 2770, Mature o' retired switchboard op erator lor answering service Experienced only Pari lime Please call 311 1104 between hours IQ AM and 4 PM While Christian Male, non smoker wishes lo share 3 bdrm . house with same 4150 a mo plus share ut i l i t i es. Fi r s t m onths In advance. Sanlord 313 2599 M ACHINE O P ER ATO R S , Injec lion molding Min. 4 mos expert enc* Shill work, start 43 70 an hour 934 1199 B AM BOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 133 4420 Efficiency, Irom 4235 Mo 4 % discount tor Senior CHUens Garage apt appl . t Child OK 4315 Mo Fee 475 Ph 339 7100 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor J ' 3 Bdrm . I'y B . Fenced yard. pels, children, washer hook up 4400 mo . 4200 sec dro 111 0911 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family & Adults section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Mailer Cove Apts 323 7900 _______Open on weekends________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm trom 5195. 1 bdrm from 5)40 Located 17 91 |usl south ot Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 113 9470 __________ * Mellonville Trace Apts. • Spacloui modern 2 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakelronl . 4350 Mo No pets ____________ 311 1905____________ Nice 1 Bedroom garage apart men! 5355 mo Call Alter 3 Pm ____________ 312 1449____________ RIDGEW OOO ARMS APTS* 2590 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 4410 1.2 A 3 Bdrms trom 4300 • Sanlord Court Apt. e Studios. I bdrm . & 1bdrm . turn 1 bdrm . apts Senior CM lien DIs count Flexible leases ____________ 222 3301_____________ SANFORO 121— Condominium Rentals 127— Office Rentals • • • IN D E LTO N A • * s • • MOMESFOR R E N T •* « . 574 1414 « •__ 2 Bdrm n e w iyrth Je x o ra la d utllltlei included near business district NopetsorcWldern 4375 373 9444 or 172 7411 Suitable tor Retail or Ottlce 400 900 sq It Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store ____________ n 4?:2. - - 141— Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom House Call 111 5999 __________ Alter 5P M __________ BATEMAN REALTY 2 story. 1 bdrm , lirrplece C H A No pels, kids ok 5400 mo 1st. last.HOOsecurlly Eves 113 0015 4/2 H o me w/pool and spa Idyllwllde School Area 5400 p/mth 4300 security ph 323 4490 3119134 H AN DYM AN SPECIAL 7 Bdrm 3 fireplaces 1 bath, cash and assumable mortgage. 454.900 Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Senior J Ave 5 BDRM 510 000 5 ACRES West ol Sanlord and Dry Terms 424,900 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent D E LTO N A Deluxe t bdrm apt at 4135 Mo and 3 bdrm apt al 4375 Mo Cal! 904 775 4172 Days or 305 57a 4)71 Eves__ ____________ New 7 bedroom 2 bath 439$ Month Call Alter 3 PM 323 1449 2 Bdrm . appl air. kids, no leases 4315 Fee 175 Ph 319 7700 Sav On Rental Inc Realtor 3 B d rm , t bath, wall to wall carpel. Cent H/A. and kitchen appliances, tented yard 131 4799 SHENANDOAH § VILLAGE 321-0759 Ire* REAL E S T A T E REALTOR _______ IS . furcrouND 111 74M. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomily *340°° • otrenc root 32M643 CALL BART * Sections • W /D Connections ItUlllES NUCQME Jr Eve BRANO NEW LISTING All tor 4*4 900 3 Bdrm . I 'j balls. CHA On corner lot In very convenient location Owner will assist In ref inancing , Call now ledrtam Duple I Ap 12 High RICE LOVERS 30 Acres 111 500 • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leases Available fj ‘ •CIUI HOtm U i K M U I I . 1JL from * 2 9 0 -in 4220 S, ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD NEW apis close to shopping and maior hwyi Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm apts that otters e Garden or Lott Units » Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts e 1 Laundry Facilities eOlympic Sue Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas a Clubhouse with FIreplace a Kitchen A Game Rm * Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property e N Ighl Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K 1900 W 1st St. In Sanlord I II 9230or Orlando 445 0419 E qual Opportunity Homing, Sanlord Close to shopping 2 Bdrm.. I B . upstairs •?75 * 41U damage 495 9179, 1505 W. 25th St. iiM s n ‘1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON eA\astergCov€ -D - * “3 - ■c — B Q APARTM ENTS . 323-7900 3 B B ---- A W Jtf* E T T L E FO R Q U A L ITY ! C O N V E N IE N T D E L T O N A LIVING! Need 1 Aggressive Salespersons to sell Spanisn Wines In Central Florida Interviews 9 1) AM 1111 Providence Blvd, Deltona_______ Ottlce Manager with experience In the building Industry Permanent Altamonte position Never a Fee ______ Temp/Ferm 774 1349,______ Part Time Help Minimum pay Kitchen help and Cashier experl ence please Call 331 009] For appointment__________________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I 475 00 par hundred I No experience Part or lull lima. Start Immadi at al y. D e t e l l s i t n d talladdrtvsad tlamptd tnvelopa lo C R 1300. P O Box 45, Stuart. FI 33495__________________________ j i 1 j . I Receptionist, front desk, type, heavy phone Never a Fee ______ Temp/Perm 774 1349_______ Secretary Executlva office Needs good skills 40 WPM + . Busy ottlce Never a Fee ______ Temp/Perm 774 ilea______ TIRED OF BEING BROKE? STOP IN AND GET RICK! TAKE TOUR PICK! IF Y O U A R E I N T E RE S T E D I N: Going To School To Laarn A Job Skill OR Getting A Job Which Pays You While You Learn Applications are now being ac ctpled by the Seminole County Job Training Division lor tha |ob training In the following areas Classroom Training In Air Condi Honing/ R e frige ra tio n , .A ulg Body. Aulo Mechanics, Welding. Reupholstery. Secretarial. Word Processing. Carpentry, Food Services. Industrial Electronics. Cosmetology and Clothing Pro duclion. Also, On Job Training positions a rt available or being uveksoed In many occupational areas Participants placed on O J T. positions receive wages and benefits comparable to those received by persons employed by the business and working similar lobs OVER 109 JOB L IS TIN G )! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ......... 9195 Wk Accurete typing good 10 key/Greal a d v a n c a m e n I , tor r i g h t person/Quick raises/Top benefits here I QC INSPECTOR................ 9) IS Hr Parts sorter /Will train II good with I l g u r o s / G u y s or gals/Benelits/Thls job could beyourst e M E D IC A L R EC E P TIO N IS T a Soma insurance w ork/H eavy phonts/Peg board experience a plus/Great benefits! PHONE SALES.................. 13.15 Hr Lika talking? Why not talk lor top 1 here'Will train/Exc. bonuses ASSEM BLY........................ 44.59 Hr Guys or gals/Outgoing/Some lilt Ing/WItl Iraln/Alter 2 weeks will raise to 45 00 323-5176 1200 FR EN CH AVE IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS M AY O B TA IN AN A PP LIC ATIO N A T E IT H E R O NE OF TH E LOCA TIONS BELOW. C A R P E N TE R TR A IN E E 54 09 Hr Hammer your way to a good l u f u r a / C a n read tape measure Quick learner/ Top benemsl Monday thru Friday, 9 30 5 00 p .m S t mmo l e County Job Training Division, 300 North Park Avenue (1st Moor. City Hall) Sanlord- FI 22771 HI LOW O P E R A TO R _____ 11.9) Hr Soma experience helplul/W III train/ Ralie alter 90 days/ Great benefits! Mondays Only, 9:30 II 00 p m Job Service ol Florida. 2704 Wells Avenue. Fern Park, FI 12730 IN S TA LLE R S ............................S9.MHr Mechanically inclined Can laarn lasl/Graat 9 potential hare/ TopbtnaM il 'Fo r additional Information, call 13051 223 42)0. extensions 130 or U l. This Job Training Program i i funded by Ihe Private Industry Council ol Seminoto County with grants racaivod under tha Job Training Partnership Act of 19*2 LANDSCAPER ..........................11.59Hr F u n In th e s u n | o b / W i l l tr e ln / H a e v y equip m an t/ Ee per lan ce a plus/E icallent company Discount Fee l Whs Salary Francluxes Available AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H O M E S PNOM $35,900 hoosing a home is a major decision, and you want to be sure you’re getting the best home your money can buy. So, come to Deltona, because no matter what your lifestyle, there’s a Mackle-Built home just right for you! Choose from seven beautifully furnished models with enlarged window areas, finish­ ed garages, vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting in living areas, ceramic-tiled shower and tub areas, roomy closets, marble window sills and many more of the quality features which make Mackle homes so desirable. C A f f o r d a b le t o b u y . A f f o r d ­ a b l e t o liv e in . The Mackle ■ ■■— m family has used cost-effective building techniques since 1908, and we’re still doing it. Now, we’re adding energy efficiency to our list of homebuilding ‘‘firsts.’’ Each Mackle-Built home in Deltona is computer-designed ft _________ 11) 4119__________ 323-2920 NE AR L AKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LAN O IN G APTS MaACKLE BuU IL T m c k l e b New Smyrna Bch Ocean view, beaullful new spacious 1 story home with 2 bdr . ] bath Lav ishty lurnlsbed All amenities, paddfe tans. C/H/A, fireplace, fully equip! huge kitchen wlttr dishwasher, microwave, 1 car g ar ag e, wl l h huge p o rc h , overlooking ocean and lovtly landscaped yard Conveniently located, available starting Apr • lifts by wk ormo 4350 Wk j J __________ IMS) 313 3717, N E W ! Bdrm ,1'jbathCondo Large O/R, L/R. 4)50 a month __ Call 3721939________ D ELTO N A 3 Bdrm . 2 bam, family room, garage Shorl term lease Bob Ball Jr PA R EA LTO R LARGE I BDRM , many extras, no pets 4125 a month __________ Call 111 4507 T O U T 1S NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 295 1444________ R e n t a ls | A 2 Bdrm . dean walk lo downtown No pets 575 Wk 5100 deposit 321 Magnolia Ave Call 321 4507 ottice hrs 4 I P M _______ J 5 rooms, appl . air, U d i ok 5345 Mo Fee 575 Ph 339 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1S4S Park Drlva a 111 1419 PERHAPS W E CAN H ELP Outstanding Opportunity For WA NT T O BUY? Rrad Hera'd Wanl Ads W ANT TO SELL? Use Herald Want Ads C a lilH 24II Classified Dept Furnished 3 Bdrm . apt dose In. 1250 a month Single man First and last months. Reply P O Box 799 Sanlord F I ________________ Nicely decorated I B d rm . quiet walk tq downtown No pets. 595 week 5100 deposit l i t Magnolia Ave 111 4507ottlce hrs 4 9 PM i N O W H IR IN G ! HE TELLS ABCAJT FEEPIN' THE (S^LP FlS H .lT CCfAES PUT L*<E A HUNT F0R THE: W HITE w h a le; SANFORO. Rees weekly & Mon Ihty rates. Util Inc etl 500 Oak Adults I 941 7911 111— R e s o r t / V a c a t i o n 99-Apartm ents Unfurnished^Rent 93— Rooms for Rent Tha opportunity Stenstrom Raalty and 7000 naw Florida residents par waak ollar* Is unlimited! For Information and a confidential Interview, call Lea Albright, Salat Director Today 11 AVON EARNINGS W OWIII WIN AC AR N O W IM _______ n i l S i l o r 1119414_______ VS ALWAYS PIV1PE b y t e n : w hen UM.YAS, A 6 A CONSULTANT 1 STU P Y TR E FINANCIAL SIT' UATI0N IN PERTH BEFORE MAKING 0W ANI2ATIC7NM PLANS! 0 F ^ R S E ,5 U r P L V PEMANP C U R V ES a r e IMPOSSIBLE T 0 E X P LA IN TO F IN A N C IA L N 0 V IC E & ; Furn. Apts, for Senior Citliens 1I9 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls Equal opportunity Employer M /f E L WOOD T W ILK E R S O N . end wife, JOAN V WILKERSON. and M IL D R E D T WILKERSON, Plaintiffs. with Major Hoople O u r m a n a g t m t n ! staff and Associates will wttcoma and »»»l»1 you In your markallng efforts In our busy otrical ________ 913194711?.________ CASE NO I) 3734 CA09 P legol Notice S l e n i t r o m R t a l l y needs Associates. new or pre licensed who truly teck a rewarding arm successful career In Real E Hate I SANFORD FUL IN TH E CIR CUIT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY, FLORIDA CRIME DOES N O T PAY, B u f Y O U CA N M A K E A S TE A L W ITH A H E R A LD W ANT AO Call 327 M il * ASSOCIATES * R EA L E S TA TE 3S & 5.N IM O O D R . Legal Notice M UST S E LL Cyprett Fence But! nett All equipment plut yellow page ad IIO OOO Taktt all Cali Bob MS U l 5504 AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G SERVICE M ECHANIC E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y 441 9754 Aulomoblle Painl Sealant Tech Up to S4/S13 par hr Mull enjoy working outdoor I with handy W» train SantordAria ,7,r Nation CUMBERLAND FARMS — fe/Muoxf- indtwit; Eicelienf ft nanclng Immediate Imlallatlon Minimum 44 900 M INI GOLF. JOJ BrlOge Street, Jnsup. °J OUR BOARDING HOUSE W a n te d PLUS H O M E S IT E using the “Energy Performance Design System" developed by OwensComing Fiberglas1Mto £ive you: year-round energy savings in your TH ER M A L C R A FT E D ”' HOME. _______ Y ou can g et a n y w h e re fro m h e re ! We’re located just off Interstate 4 about halfway between Daytona Beach and Orlando^ convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ tions. Thke 1*4 to the Deltona exit #53; make a left to Admin. Bldg. * 1 Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. Prices and specifica­ tions subject to change without notice. �t 141— Homes For Sale BL^wner Recreational area near by. Fenced In yard, fruit Ireet. ) (Idrm , I bath. w orkroom , screened In room Principals only HO.OOO Call 373 313* WANT TO BUY? Read Herald Want Ads WANT TO SELLT Us* Herald Want Ads Call 373 7*11 Classified Oepl 141— Homes For Sale QUIET. SECLUDEO 3 Br lb house, plus 7 rental unites Owner 133 9403 ____________ 113 tOO_____________ SACRIFICE Approi tl« 900 down Assume mtg at low int rale Bal ance a p p ro i 133,000 1 B drm . large L R / D R area, kitchen dinette. 2 toil baths, just painted Inside and out. like new CB, CH e«tra Ige yard Prime location In Sanlord Approi 1300 sq tt under root Total price 131 900 Th u otter limited time only. Owner 133 1303 331 0033 •nnisiU'i <. thi ■«•>>« i n h 8 3 1 -5676 VAIUEI VALUE! VAIUEI New *41.<90 As if a new 2 bdrm home that Is lofally energy efficient (Includ fng dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desire bie area all for talaso wasn't enough, we have included the fallowing TJecoral or w allco ve ring s A drapes t hr u ou t, upgr aded carpel, anterior stonework A a patio tutly enclosed by rodar privacy tense NOW THAT’S VALUEI Call us quick, we only have two lett (0 choose trom In this area______ D etary Deltona Listing Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty » CORRY R E A L T Y 04**719. For Eipert Advice on the Best ,Investment ol A l l . Real Estate Talk to Your Realtor! SANFORD Owner DESPERATE 3 Bdrm , POOL, vacant 133 900 ________________ 134 3133 SANFORD Super assumable, no qualifying mortgage in country atmosphere 1*4 000 H O Really Inc >301000_______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. B E T T E R HURRY, THIS WON’T LAST 3 Bdrm. I bath block home Large pVn. imeed gc-id.-jtr. diticn Only 1)4 000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T endcaly terms PRICE R ED UC ED lor this 3 B drm . I ' j tabs home Cent heal, air. carport, carpet, fenced Only 131300 Newly licensed A eiper lull lime real estate salesmen needed . INDIAN MOUND VILLAGE STENSTROM Realty»Realtors Sanford’s Sales Leader INLAND REALTY, INC. [0 REALTY WORLD. WE L I S T A HDS EL L MORE HOMES T HAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE CO UN TY TH E R E I SAREASONI J a N F O H D S 3 spacious rooms. ; CHA. carpet. SJ9 000 SANFORD 4.3 Wood doors, 121,500 r SANFORD 9Lj acres 3 Story older J home 141,000 I 93R R ENTO 4-3 in Country Access eto Weklva River. Above ground tpool, fenced 5W eoo 4 SUNDAY I 5P M 2443 Washington Ct (Meltonville Rt. on Forest) Sa n f o r d 3/3 on Scenic route. 'Close to schools 149,900 You’ll tall In love with this Brand new 1 Bdrm., 3 balh home on 7 s h a d e d lots In a q u i e t neighborhood! Country eat In kitchen w/bay window, pass thru into great room, split Br. plan. MBR suite w/vinily end bath into private garden area, central H/AC. plush WWC, earth tone decor throughout and pane oil great room! Super financing, available! BOND M O N E Y TOOI yours ter 144.09(11 Join R ED MORGAN R/ASSOC AND SEE IF T H I S C A N BE Y O U R O R EA M H O M E ! tJONGWOOD 3 3 home with pool . L a k e M a ry School district *SHA VA appraised at IST.SOO ^ O tF O R D For lease 13.000 Sq FI .warehouse with IS00 Sq Ft J office space and loading dock « “7ANFORD Retail space available > lor rent b X p OPKA Wholesale nursery S 44 'acres 30,000 sq It ol greenhouse teOOsq ft office S93 000 G e n e v a I S? Acres Lake Jessup ttJ.iOO Canal to I REBARY 2’2 douW nM d*rTI0l*% ySt John’s River, low down, low jmonlhly payments. 134.*00 305 3111145 A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS Perfect s ta rr.r home, 1 Bdrm . I ' j balh,scr porch, fenced yard 10x30 shed Immacotaie SS3 900 P R IDE OF OW NERSHIP reflects in this immaculate 3 Bdrm split plan. Professionally decorated, fireplace, screened porch, lenced yard, priced tor quick sale 173.S00 COUNTRY KITCHEN A housewife's dream lovely 3 Bdrm . 3 ba>h. with great room cent heat and air. home owners association, pool **4 900 1 BDRM 2 B ATH on cul de sac in Long wood area, large wooded lol, family room with fireplace, screened porch. Indoor laundry GREGOR Y M O B ILE HOM ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IVE S KYLIN E D E A L E R FEATURI NG Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing MS 333 3300 SAVE! BUY A T O E A L E R S C O S T ! 19*4S KYLIN E M O B U L E HOMES R V, SALES HW Y 44 NE W SMYRNA 1 904 433 9331 14X70 1913 Manatee 1 Bdrm , AC A heat 117.000. 37) 3193alter3 P M 74>34 Double Wide 1 Bdrm . 7 LR. FR. OR All elec. CHA Manatee 122,995 Located Carriage Cove I 30 to 5 30 P 333 *994 Eves 131 0901 215— Boats/Accessories F IL L D IR T A TO P SOILY E LLO W SAND Clark A Hirt 333 35*0.333 3*73 15 HP Johnson Rebuilt 19*0 Steel prop 11.000 Slfei. FL 1. 3 color L E D flasher, S17S CM! after 9 PM 373 4534___________________ Wards Lawn Tractor I* HP. B A S , twin cyl engine, a* In mower deck,goodcond 1750 333 90** GA RA c F SALE. Sat . March 17th trom I A M to 7 P M I day only, I air cond . clothes, and mlsc 1509 Palmetto AKC registered English bulldog, female ft month old. paper* 1500 323 5771___________________ M OVING SALE F r l . Sat . A Sun E v e r y t h i n g mu s t go 47) Marigold Rd Casselberry • VOLUSI A K f SERVI CE • Dog training al your home Now Serving Seminole Co 333 7952 YAR D SALE 1906 P A L M E TTO _________ FRI A SAT 9 5 _________ 201— Horses Call A lte r) P M . 321-5005 Kenmore oar fs. service, used washers 373 C«97 M O O N EY APPLI ANCES 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E WO F F I C E CONDOS NOW SELLIN G leasing Phase I SO U TH G A TE PROFESSI ONAL CENTER Airport Blvd . Sanford Pre Cons true I Ion Prices Call S L Sullivan. Really 130 0524 or 7M 19*4 Alter Hr* NEW SM YRNABEACH Direct Ocean Front 3 7 Condo Fully furnished 1107.900 Terms Beachiide Really Realtors 111 Flagler Ave I 904 473 1317 Sunday, March II. 1784— 118 223— Miscellaneous 235— T ru ck s/ B u ses/ Vaps Shingles Fiberglass I bundles 3 39" rolls. 90 pds paper IS 00 each Hem II» 4000_____________ 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE CUSTOMS VANS *4 2S To Choose From Buy direct trom factory Built and serviced locally Frencfilc* Custom Vans 1750 No Hwy. 17 93 I N 4791 313 *157 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanlord A»e 321-4075 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers O ebtry Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ol hill 134 Hwy 17 93 Debary 9*1 *591 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS * ( Q U A L I T Y USEOCARS* • The best guaranteed cars in SANFORD C A L L ) ? ) <097 a Call Jack Martin 33) 3900. 71 Corsair Travel Trailer 2) . air, awning, eic cond 331 99*2 evenings a Call Jack Martin 373 3900 a 243— Junk Cars wefinancih Cash lor good uted furniture Larry's New 4. Used Furniture Marl 213 Sanford Ave 332 4132 9 1 Acres Lake Sylvan Area 143 300 W Mallcrowskl Realtor ____________333 ■ _____________ Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. WANTED GOOD USED CARS 219— Wanted to Buy 1 ACRES Mora or lass. Prime land with small older home In corner ol properly Ideal tor re/oning lor opts or commercial 11)0 000 W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 115 E FI RST ST 133 5922 B*by Beds. Strollers. Carseats. Pl aypen*. Et c Paper back Books. 323 *377 322 9594 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Can* Copper. Brass Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. 91* W 1st I 5 00 Sat 9 133) 1100 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING X Waterbed Liquidalion Sale. Wall fo wall sell ouf Everything must go Complete bed* trom ill* Sheets or comforter* form l i t Dealer _________ 331 199* Osteen. Near Sanlord. Min North ol Orlando ID acres 113.000 00 Sales noon till 4 P M every Saturday and Sunday Call *31131 9(34 10 3 P M Monday thru Friday Ask lor Fran______ CARPORT SALE 17th, A Hth. 9 5 3430S Elm Ave Sanford 199— Pets & Supplies Appaloota filly 2 ' > y n old Small Build V E R Y G E N TL E .Make o t t e r __________17) 23*4 153— Lots-Acreagc/Sale 217-Garage Sales 11" Torro salt propelled. re*r bag. electric iter I New battery and charger Eicellent condition 1310 331 0111 181— Appliances / Furniture 331 9*31 TH E BARN B U ILD E R N EED S W O R K j M* 9953 Richard Walton WE BUY A N TIQ UES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES J33 7)40 223— Miscellaneous 213— Auctions B ED DING CLOSEOUTS S AVE MN Orthopedic Mattress Sets Com Ion Roy ale Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin *45 *95 FulllSS 175 Queen 170 1110 King i l l 1140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedd,ng liquidation conducted by B E S T B E O O I N G C O 339 39X E Corner ot 439 A 17 93 C9sselberry Across trom Zayr# Mon F n 9 9 Sal 9 9 Sun I a _ . EST AT E SALE. F urn lfur*, dl the*. odds and ends 7144 Grove Dr, 132 40)4 All day Saturday ___Alter 17 30 P M Sunday FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais al* Call Dell * Auction 33) sa?0 183— Television/ Radio/Stereo PUBLIC AUCTION COLOR T ELEVI SI ON Zenith 75" Console color television Original price over 1700 Balance due I7M 00 or lake Over pay merits 130 per month Still in warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call *93 S394 day or night________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up MI LLERS 39l90rlandoOr 333 0357 191— Building Materials Discount Building Supplies 900 French A ve 371 E XT E RI OR SIDING SALE 5 li4 .lR E l& B II1 99 1 l<4i*4 "Te>l H i l l ! 39sh 1 l v r . i l OC 111 59sh l.g>4il4 " T a il IIH 9 95sh Master Card ' M O N . M A R 19, 7 P M F U RNI T U RE OF F I CE DESK FI LC CABI NET Do You Have Wall I d Wall Items You No Longer Use? Sell Them with a Want Ad _ Early American couch A console stereo Good condition __________ Call 33) 1331 J r and Muses Lee Jeans ARM Y. NAVY SURPLUS JI0 Sanlord Ave 337 1791 Ocean Sire Water Bed Heater and Battled Mattress Moving. Must Sell 177 3*93 Alter 3 30 74 FORD TORINO S900 00 firm Dresser and nlte Stand 1100 00 Plus other Hems May be seen al 114 L o mb a r d y Rd Wi nt er Springs 177 1191 CONSIGNM ENTS W ELCOM E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SA N F O R D AUCTION 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hvry 17 92 31) 7340 215— Boats/Accessories 11’ 71 Morgan Sailboat, 79 9 9 Evinrude VHF Oeplh Flndtr, plus extras 1 Sails. 2 new Brand new paint Call Orl *95 3015 or 431 3494 Cocoa 14.995 79 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used Cars 17) 1931 1977 Volkswagen, excellent cond 4 new tires, all new upholstery, new broke* can be seen at 905 W 70th St 13 500 or best otter _ I9*0G M C C A B A IE R O LAR ED O LO AD ED 14.750 CALL 371 0497 ____ __ 73 Pinto w*gon 1700 GOOD TR AN SPO R TATIO N ________ Eve* 371 9*39_________ 75 DOOGE VAN P*r»l*tly con verted Standard Tran* 9 cyl chrome wheels, new tires 11395 1)4 49*5 or 139 9100 I I Reliant K Car low miles. 1 owner. 2 door, 4 speed, AC. PS, bucket seots. welt maintained 14,350 37) 3777_________________ B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 110 to HO or more Call 373 1*24 373 *312 TC P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ______ 3T3 5990 ___ _______ WE 'PAY TO P DO L L A R FOR JU N K CARS AND T RUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 393 4505 SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK ■vttuoc cowmoat* 2 3 5-T ru cks/ Bus es / Vans ■amine. r A At. a i m *3 Toyota p'up Red SR 5. sport pkg glass topper. 34.000 Ml 57300or Otter 323 5031 Hey. IT 12 l LAKE MART BLVD. SANFORD, a 3221481 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 Monte Carlo sharp •5195 1979 Pontiac Firebird clean •4295 1979 Lincoln ASieaiAt •6995 1979 Chev. Monza 1980 Dodge Aspen ciaan 369 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 8; V* Mile North of S.R. 434 INCENTIVES! A M C Jeep RENAULT Alter Hours 33) 3*31 or 995 M l) STENSTROM 323 3200 REALTY*REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader o a O PEN HOUSE a a a a SUNDAY 14 PM a a 144 Wildwood Drive (O il Lake Mary BKd ) Custom leaiures galore Nautical landscape, targe 3 Bdrm home in H i d d e n L a k e s a r e a Rambltwuod a M IO S 40 t a For this 3 Bdrm . In Washington Oaks part ol Sanlord E .cellent starter home Try FHA or VA! NRncy Clair. Raaltor Associate Eves 323 2)99 a L A KE LOVERS D E L IG H T a Only S minutes to I a. this COty 3 Bdrm . 7 balh brick home with Lake Markham access Bring your pole and boat and enjoy the good life 179,900 a POOL A L L T H E PEO PLE a ALLTHETIME This fantastic a B d rm . 1 balh horn# with Mb It family room and gorgeous pool Is built tor enter taintng Lovely new Cedar/Stone front anterior Owner financing available SliO.OOQ • SMART S TA R T a FOR YOUNG LOVERS Grtat 3/1•? with new kitchen and paint Inside and out Lovely tree shaded lot IS4.900 For Intorma lion on these 3 properties, call Joan Hoenmg Raaltor Associate 323 1444 D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LA K E M AR Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE H ID DEN L A K E ; ) Bedroom. 2 bath spilt plan. Lively home, well decorated. Large corner lot. nicety landscaped, set,K>0 H I D D E N L A K E : Dec er at ar touches make this 3 bedroam. I balh house * home. Neat and clean, new paint, central H/A. Two ta r garaga Large let. 191,040, H ID D EN L A K E ; On Cul Dt Sac. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, covered patio, tnclosad garage with electric opener. Attractive use el wood and stone an Irani tit,SOI. SANFORO: This M year eld I bedroenm. I bath frame heme has been completely renovated. Lo ve ly new k itche n, large pantry. Now Cent. H/A. Can you imagine a price ol only 145.900 T* 1301 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 Osteen 3 Bdrm . 2 B homo, toceh an 37 acres C H/A. appl I eluded 145 000 371 3109 ; $ WE LIST AND SELL MORE H O M ESTH A N ANYO NE IN N O R TH S EM INO LE COUNTY TH E RE IS A REASON! SPECIAL 3 Bdrm., I bath Iwmt in suptr condition, newly pointed, inside and out. Entras are a new root, paddle Ian. dining room. WWC, and more. Easy anump Iron. 133.999 Ieep Cherokee TOWNHOUSE I Bdrm, U , bath, on Park Avo.l Enclosed icr. porch, eat in kitchen, cent, heat and air, WWC. new root and paint, privacy lance, and loti mare 1 144 009 DOLL HOUSE. 1 Bdrm , l balh home. In Dreamwoldl Immacu late. Cent. HA. WWC. lamily rm . eat In kltrhen, cuslam features, scr. porch and large palm. 149,309 SUPER 1 Bdrm., I'ib o th home, In Maylalr. with a new roof, new carpet. Cent HA, Fenced yard, Fam. Rm , eat in kitchen paddle lansandMort. 119.999. JU S T FOR YO U 4 Bdrm 2 bath heme. In popular Ramblewoad, with a split bedrm. plan. Iprmal LR. with FP L. tat In hitchan. Cant. HA. WWC. Fam Rm . fenced yard, and more. S34.S99. CO U N TR Y LIV IN G 4 Bdrm.. 7 bath home, an 1 Acres fenced In Osteen. Every eitra imaginable! Pend . barn, and play house. Bell buy around 11*4,900 Renault. America's family of European designed front-wheel drive cars. Encore # Renault Fuego, Born Ol Grand Prix Racing. Botch L-Jetronlc Fual Injactlon, Fiva Spaad Gaar Box And Front Whaal Orly*. # SANFORO M B 99 0 2' i Aero Country home sitosl Oak. pine some cleared 4 paved I 19% down I4yrs at l ! V From 111,9991 3 Bdr. P t balh block const, C H A W/ W/ C E ncl osed garage New peint and root alter hall storm lea.490, assume 130.000 FH A (■ 9 14 or re finance 333 1* 3* ______________ 1 Bdrm . Central Heel end Air F HA. eisumable In mid SaO s 311 4441 TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE riA M C lJe e p , n r T u rc r FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO, The Room. Comfort And Mileage O l A Station Wagon, Fhit Jeep Power, Rug gedneee And Qround Cleerence To Oel You Through When Other C in ’t. Sctim bler Handles Everyday D u ll** E**Jly...Y*t, Scrambler Is A Lol Muia Because It'a Vats able American Buill, 4 W heel Ochre; A Compact Pickup Grand Wagner Rugged. Durable. Ole Reliable Allrec U«* Bet* Price Wllh A Surprising Number O l Slendecd Feelure* ,— * m * Alliance I* European Tachnology Wllh A Smooth Rida, And H't Built In Amarleal THE AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY g \ F l¥ 508 S. FRENCH «£., SANEDRO, F1A. ami* j p r ii /r rihw ik * Security In ||'t Tteclion, Prestige In It * Appearance Th e C ie n lc Feelure* Are Slendecd. Including A Premium Slereo System 4 Sp*ed Full Sync Manual Tran*mutton. Power Sleenng. MO 2 BM. V I Engine Ij^Sportw agon CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 YOU'LL FIND ALL * E ncore l i Dlstinc live E uropean D**)gn A t A n A m a zin g Price. F u lly In d e p e n d e n t S u ip e n ilo n A n d E le c ­ tronic Fuel Injection. W ILL B UILD TO S UITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A G E N T FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP . A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ! CALL TO D A Y I O G F N I V A OSCEOLA RD * Z O N E O FO R M OBILES) I Acre Country tract! I Well tread an paved Rdl 30% Down. 19 Yri. a ll3 % l From H U M ! <-l\»datvtavwUNv * 33:.; Triple award winner! Fust vehicle ever hamed "4 X 4 o f the Year" by all three leading off-toad magazines. 21*1 S P*rk SANFORD: Located in preitigiout Mayfair. I bedroom, 1 bath, •e l u me c e i l i n g ' s w / l a n t . Fireplace Dining room and large eat in kit Well lard leaped corner lot. 191,5*0 - T' tkm J*** 322-4382 S IQ f lf i lO O O OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! R/MLS FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS *999 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. 322-2420 3141 S P A R K *8 8 8 1972 PINTO H/B F A C T O R Y 'T O 'D E A L E R Ou4llty Construction by WINSONG DEV OF CENT RAL FLO R ID A - B. It In M 193— Lawn & Garden A P P LIA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, retondil'-sred. trelqh* - — aged G u a r a n t e e d • (Je l i « 41 , Nearly New 217 E Isl SI 133 7930 1*4 900 Horse Ranch. S acres Cross lenced mobile home Barn, well septic By owner 144.300 Alter 7 P M 904 117 0397_______________ Hidden Lake Villas. 3 B/2 8 . gar . C H A A ll appl By owner . Assume FHA mortgage, at try 900 Call 331 0030 Large tot near St Johns River and Marina 3 Br. 3 B. W/W carpel, cent H/A, screen porch. Obi Carport, All Appliances Large storage bldg in rear ________OW NER 331 7631________ — TlffiHlIJ.ST REALTOR 121 4991 For Sale Owner I Story. 4 bdrm , }'> b th , L/R. O/R. Oen. F/R with F/P. fenced, cul de sac 175.000. Call 32) 435*____________ 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 141— Homes For Sale HOME OF A L L-A M E R IC A N V A LU ES r § �HB— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March II, l»M B B S ' • MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS | SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! I HERE ARE JUST A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y . . . | ★ SUNDAY, M ARCH 18, 1984 WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING $1.00 IN VALUE. ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. * YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT ' W l RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THIS OFFER VALID IN ORANGE. SEMIffOLE. LAKE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. CITRUS. SUMTER A MARION COUNTIES ' h i * O l l l l IK t u D IS >■ 11 C O U P O N * C O M P A N Y S P O N S O t l 0 C O U P O N * A N D • IIU N O C l l t m C A T I * • PRICES sr s o i i m e K s fe ib t o o is s i h m i m s SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' CHEK (ALL FLAVORS) LARGE EGGS DRINKS c DOZ. | l c CHICKEN _ CHUNK LIGHT (IN OIL orWATFR) DAWN I'v U IO TUNA DISH DETERGENT 1 Ac d a * ,-* .. c 3 3 -.I. CAN ■n. w in o m iiiu o s u m tow n a i r m a i l m uch i» n. i w tooo ■Til i m h o * t h u d s u m tow n c i m i c u i Hill COOC MARCH t ill |M4 STORE HOURS M O N . • S A T. B A .M . - 11 P .M . ORANGE t SEMINOLE CO UNTIES CLAUSSIN M O N . - S A T. PICKLES KETCHUP 8 A .M . - 10 P .M . O SCEO LA. BREVARO. LAKE. CITRUS SUM TER S MARION CO UNTIES SUPERBRAND SUNDAY -?® ) SPREAD di29* *1+1. JAR 8 A .M . - 9 P.M . 0 O IA N G I. S IM IN O ll. O S C IO IA S I I V A I O . I A K I . C I T t U i S U M T IR M A H O N A C O U N T II$ USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED IB TO 77 LB. AVO. Whole Boneless $ 4 2 9 TOP ROUND £ m WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . r.jTi r u n ope iiu io s u m io«u* cinincAiE L .J WOO MARCH I I u lit* SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM GRADE FRESH / FRYER DRUM STICKS FREE! Drumsticks TOP ROUND STEAK TOP ROUNO ROAST E X TR A LEAN GROUND ROUND LO NDO N BR OIL CUBED STEAK nil AND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS TOP BRANO n o in RO UN D ROAST SPARERIBS ARM WHOLE PORK SHOULOER HICKORY PURE SM O K ED PICNIC GROUND BEEF $449 CHOICE USDA CHOICE BFEF UNTRIMMEO BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM RO U N D $199 10 TO 2S IB . AVO. *O P *M p u ta«C M O C I COMMOMM PWS* PX.IMILM N « I MO 11 MCH CUT| M0 B r is k e t....... . *1” Pork Roast . . . *1•* Beef Patties HICKORY SWEET SLICED PINKY PIQ FULL U FRESH PORK LOIN INTO BACON PORK CHOPS <• ’ ill MTf Mi » Round Steak S039 WE'LL GLADLY CUT A WRAP r » n r r i ^ FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . 1 H EX . FRESH W H O L E $ i 3 PORK LOIN . .. I (flR R O * 09 *ou*o »OMif u aorta. Arm Picnic. . . - 99< PINKY PIG ALL VARIETIES MiOSAAMOUftOACHOCC M l ' i 9HOU10CM |i« to i r i« a v o i 79 HAW AIIAN PUNCH MOMO liC IO *MC*| OA THRIFTY MAIO SUNBELT OR ARROW 30-GAL. SIZE PORK & BEANS TRASH CAN LINERS 9 i v _____ SUNBELT HUDDLES (W/ELASTIC) (34-CT. LARGE. 3S-CT. MEDIUM) DISPOSABLE DIAPERS $K99 $099 REGULAR OR LIGHT OLD MILWAUKEE a or PABST BEER 6 $169 40 CT lhm PKQ a •«* i i n n Drinks . 1 0 ^ M” liM IbB Am m mm |hMI ellM * *ON ForLmo INI Ift '«**# f*MAO WW'I **0*T|UW OMfill >11 C MVONMl» S uN M lI KUCXXEt OM FOI4M I M l A I K •OCT llt W S O M IM 40 IQOOLlRt KJUUIRB «ACT |»> kaOa#x»M«Ki| MUVXJVWi*ll vAM<TCt, Catsup Towel s ..........2 ^ 9 9 ( D iap e rs....... - $6 W ines '^ "$ 4 9 9 ... -SUPERBRAND HARVEST FRESH U S No I ASSORTED VARIETIES O RAN G E JUICE WHITE POTATOES MORTON pOT PIES M $139 H A LF A l i M t l \ f c - ------------ * 4 I \ S ip ASSO R TED FLAVORS SUPERBRAND YOGURT $ 1 1 9 $ 1 0 0 GAL MAMvIkT I R ( t H B U I A p p le ^ u ic ^ ^ ^ 9 9 ^ y •-rl c - ^ A u sh ro o m ^ CAMlI CU» Potatoes. . . yoNirbranu n u y o u a u t n m / h d $139 Cheese Food . ~ $139 Hornes I V’ � 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 18, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 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 18, 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/1d06c637b0d03529de72429542c64f82.pdf 570e9744edf90aab36f0e8088b9ed794 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -fU S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. ISO— Friday, March 16, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Sanford Dusts O ff Downtown Redevelopment Plans Plans to r e v it a liz e S a n fo rd 's downtown area through Improve­ ments ranging from street re­ surfacing to creating a pedestrian mall arc to get underway, after a four year delay. Instructed to "dust off the plans” by the city commission. City Man­ ager W.F, “ Pete" Knowles said he and the city hall staff will be reviewing 'he proposal and updat­ ing costs and the- scope of the work Involved. Knowles expects to have this process completed for a report to the city commission by the end of April. The project has been in limbo, while Sanford attorney G. Algernon Speer took the matter to court. First, representing himself and some other downtown property owners, to the circuit court. He lost. On his own he appealed to the 5th District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach which rejected the case. At the time he threatened to take (he matter (o [cdcrul court, charging i he proposed redevelopment would deny his property tights. So far no federal action has been filed. Speer contended that the pro­ posed city sponsored renovations downtown would create traffic haz­ ards and would cause property values to plummet. He also con­ tended the expenditure of city funds to benefit private businesses Is unlawful. The circuit court ruled the project served a municipal purpose, would not create a hazard and the spend­ ing of money was appropriate. It was at a c U ) commission meeting on May 12. 1980 that the commission voied unanimously to approve a project for the downtown calling for the resurfacing of a portion of First Street, the Installa­ the matter was in the courts, that tion of ground planters with flowers, costs were escalating dramatically, shaded aieas with trees, the chang­ at one hinting 50 percent more ing from diagonal to straight in would be likely. In 1980. the city had $78,000 in parking, installation of new street lights and the conversion of one-half Its capital Improvement budget to block of Magnolia Avenue south pay part of the cost and the city from First Street to a pedestrian _rommlss'.crf authorized negotiations with a local bank for a short term mall. (two year) loan for $65,000. Cost of the work at the time was !r. ■•.he years- *!nce. th? city estimated at‘ $227,000 including commission with each budget has $138,553 for materials and $88,497 continued earmarking $60,000 for for use of city labor and equipment. the project. T h e c o m m is s io n In 1 9 8 0 Knowles has said several times approved the project after receiving over the intervening years, while a petition signed by 38 downtown property owners and merchants. Vic Arnett, vice chairman ol the G rea ter S an ford D evelop m en t Corp.. which came up with the plan for downtown revitalization, said he is happy the project Is now sched­ uled to get underway. In 1980. It was expected to take* four months for the work to be completed. Knowles said Thursday the work will probably include Improvements In s e w e r and d ra in a g e lin es downtown as well. —Donna Estes E xo n erated SCA Books In O rd e r, Feds Soy By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Sr»nd Beached Bird It's a bird, It's a plane. It's super boy Jason Brown, 4 , of Sanford as h e Imitates how this XTC u lt r a lig h t w e ig h t a m p h ib io u s a irc r a ft would fly — that Is If owner Ed Rockwell of Goldenrod could have gotten It off the water. Rockwell flew the 25hp experimental plane from the Sanford Airport and landed on Lake Monroe, but couldn't get up enough RPMs to take off again. After trying for more lhan an hour he beached It next to the Holiday Inn and had It hauled away on a trailer. Fishing with his grandfather Joe Beckett, Jason came over to check it out. R io t in g Q u e l l e d By Robert McClure MIAMI (UPI) — A thousand policemen today secured the ghettos Inflamed by the acquittal of policeman Luis Alvarez and authorities, announcing a return to “ business as usual In Miami." ordered blockades lowered and streets reopened. At least 15 people were reported Injured and 243 were arrested, police said. Heavily armed response teams had secured the main thoroughfares of three slums, where hundreds o f blacks screaming “ They let whltcy go!" poured Into the streets Thursday night when word flashed that an all-white Jury had found Alvarez Innocent of manslaughter In the killing of a young black man. Sporadic violence and looting was A fte r A lv a r e z reported on side streets throughout the night, but barricades were lifted In all ghetto areas at 7 a.m. EST after "no problems" were reported. "Everything is nice and quiet and under control." said Allen Lowy. a spokesman for Mctro-Dade County Police. "W e arc remaining In a state of readiness, but right now things are quiet and we have lifted the blockades." A m o n g th e In ju r e d w e r e tw o policemen cut by flying glass when gunfire shattered the windshield of their patrol car and two white men. one beaten and another hit by a thrown rock. Police and fire department officials said at least nine people were treated for . minor scratches from "flying glass and such." Two policeman were hit by pieces Housing Starts Leap 11% WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a stunning acceleration, housing starts leaped 11.2 percent tn February to their highest level In nearly six years, to a rate of 2.2 million units a year for new residential construction, the government said to­ day. The latest report also showed January •had a 16.7 percent Increase over De­ cember. The revision confounded In­ dustry analysts, who almost universally considered the lower figures announced last month to be overstated. The two-month resurgence In new construction appeared to rival the dra­ matic upturn in housing In 1982 tha* preceded the general economic recovery. As proof state probes of Seminole Community Action finances have been “ a witch hunt." SCA Execu­ tive Director Rev. Amos Jones today displayed a letter from the federal government approving the agency's audits for 1981 and 1982. SCA's use of federal money had been questioned by the U.S. De­ partment of Health and Human Services. The state Department of Community Affairs cut olT stutc funding to the anti-poverty agency, citing the fcdcral-SCA dispute as the major reason. Jones said today the letter exon­ erates SCA. He said It will lx- forwarded to the state as part of SCA’s appeal of the funding cut. The letter, signed by Larry E. Smith, chief of the division of audit resolution of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, says the agency has accepted an In­ dependent audit for the two years and finds accounts detailing the use of federal funding by SCA In order. It also notes that SCA at the conclusion of the two years had a deficit of $8,800 of Its own money. But Smith said. "Our review of the report Indicated that your agency's accounting system and Internal controls were considered adequate, and no costs were ques­ tioned." Hut this time the Increases are not being triggered by declines In mortgage Interest rates, which are creeping up. week by week. The renewed housing boom also is viewed as something of a mixed blessing by a n a ly s ts on W a ll S treet and elsewhere. They fear the economy Is becoming overheated, part of a growing strain on credit and capacity that could pressure Interest rates upward and eventually rekindle high inflation. The annual rate of housing starts generated by February's new construc­ tion was 2.197.000. the Commerce Department said, equal to the rate in April 1978. after seasonal adjustment. of glass early today and treated for a minor puncture wounds. "Everything Is calm and it will be business as usual today In Miami." City Manager Howard Gary said at daybreak. "The schools will be open and city offices will be open." / Police said they arrested more than 200 people, some hauled to Jail In a truck used to carry police horses. The Overtown ghetto, which erupted In a three-day riot when Alvarez killed Ncvell Johnson Jr. tn a video game arcade there In 1982. was sealed off to Incoming traffic and the main streets were reported secured early today. P a r ts o f C o c o n u t .G ro v e w e r e blockaded but only minor looting was reported In the Liberty City slum, where a 1980 riot, sparked by the acquittal of policemen accused of beating a black man to death, killed 18 people. "What did they expect?" mused Bill Jameson, a black man standing on an Overtown street Thursday night. “ They had an all-white Jury. They didn't want no blacks on the Jury and they let that man go." "This city will be burning tomorrow." Rock and bottle throwing began even before the verdict was read at 9:20 p.m. EST and within minutes skirmishes were erupting throughout Overtown. But police moved swiftly Into the emergency plan set up for such a verdict. Dozens of prowl cars and police vans rolled slowly through the dust-blown, muggy streets of Overtown through the night, shotguns and rifles sticking out of open back doors. Negotiations betv ?en SCA and the federal government on its final audits have been underway for nearly a year. The Independent audits were conducted by Newman. Fender and Co., certified public accountants. While the negotiations were on­ going. the state Department of Community Affairs, by letter on July 18. 1983. cut off state funding for SCA as of June 30. 1983. citing as a major reason the Items at issue In the negotiations between the federal agency and SCA. The state agency said at the time that sums under contention In the negotiations were viewed "as an example of the agency's continuing lack of fiscal accountability." A department examiner upheld the state cut off of funds after a hearing. The slate agency also questioned the composition of the SCA board of directors which requires In Its by-laws a number of elected officials and elected representatives of target areas served by the agency. Jones said today the problem at the time was that the board had a few vacancies. In follow-up letters the depart­ ment criticized SCA for sponsoring a political function on the proposed creation of voting districts In San­ ford for the election of four members to the city commission, saying at the time that SCA Is forbidden to be A c q u it t a l Young blacks broke Into a meat market and came running out. their arms filled with groceries. Three shots rang out when police arrived but appar­ ently no one was hit. The car of UPI reporter Jose DiazBalart was attacked on 20th Street by "eig h t or nine kids hiding In the buildings." he said. "A s you drive by they come up. throwing rock and bottles. They smashed our windshield. We turned a comer and there were about 50 or 60 people on the streets screaming and throwing rocks and bottles.” UPI reporter Jeff Hardy saw five youths smash an empty car with clubs and bring up plastic bottles of gasoline to pour over tt when 14 police cars screeched to a halt around them. Three of the youths were arrested. After eight weeks of testimony, the Jury of three men and three women got the Alvarez case at 6:06 p.m. EST. and reported it had a verdict at 8:15 p.m. Alvarez. 24. killed Johnson. 20. while he was arresting him for carrying a concealed weapon. The prosecution said he was "a bad cop having a bad day" and tried to prove he killed Johnson accidentally through gross negligence. But Alvarez insisted he shot Johnson In self-defense. The Cuban-born ofTlcer told the Jury he killed the slender black man because the suspect was reaching for the "Saturday night special" lucked in his waistband under his sweater. Alvarez leaped to his feet with Joy when the verdict was read and police outside the courthouse cheered. Amos Jones Involved In politics. From the beginning of the dispute with the state. Jones has contended that the department acted illegally, first by cutting ofT state funds and then trying to mandate that SCA fully resolve the federal aud!‘ Issues "within an arbitrary time period." "T h e DCA, realizing the error of Its ways, but not acknowledging It. has since conducted a witch hunt related to SCA, with the apparent notion that the DCA would nitplck SCA to Its death.' Jones said. TODAY Action Reports....... ..... 2A Around Thp Clock... ..... 4A Bridge.................... ...... 8A Calendar................ ..... 3A Classifieds............. ...9-11A Comics.................. ....... BA Crossword............. Editorial.......... Florida............. ........... 2A Horoscope........ Hospital........... Nation.............. People.............. Sports............... ........ 6.7A DearAbby.......................5A Television...............Leisure Deaths............................12A Weather.......................... 2A Dr. Lamb.....................,..8A World............................. 12A Snake's A live Sanford G ram m ar School 5th graders Stacey Moore, 11, left, and Angela Langiottl, 10, both brought In snakes for projects on study of vertebrates, but with a difference. Stacey's was alive, while Angela's was In formaldehyde. Victim s' Rights A m endm ent G ets Support Locally From Staff mod Wire Report! A proposed constitutional amendment and a series ot bills assuring crime victims the right to be consulted in criminal trials and sentenclngs arc supported by a Seminole County legislator, area law enforcement officials and a local circuit Judge. . The amendment, profiled for consideration during the 1984 session of the Florida Legislature. Introduced bv Rep. Dexter Lehtlnen. D- Perrinc. would allow crime victims to participate in arraignments, trials and sentencing hearings — and require the stale to notify them of all plea bargains and sentences so they may have Input If they wish. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl. who for more lhan a year has been Inviting victims of crimes to attend the sentencing of the perpetrators of the crimes, said. "T h e overall concept of victim’s rights bl’l 'T h e o v e r a ll c o n c e p t o f v ic tim 's rig h ts b ill Is lo n g o v e r d u e .' Is long overdue." "This appears to be a stronger effort io make victims' rights part of the law for every Jurisdiction in Florida." he said. "1 have found my sc.ttencing hearings better from ha\ ing the victims present." In addition to the constitutional amendment. Lehtinen Is sponsoring bills detailing rights of victims during prosecution of their attackers and gives victims the right to be present during all phases of felony trials and requires Judges to consider the psychological impact of a crime In addition to physical injury of the victim. The bills would also permit photographs of stolen property to be used as evidence, provide faster return of few years. Brantley said. "I'm all for It. Over the years we have evidence to the victim, and forbids convicted criminals to profit from sale of books about their crimes. The seen an erosion of the rights of victims and more rights so-called "Son of Sam" provision — named for the New moving to the accused and the convicted." "It's time we gave Innocent victims their rights back. York killer of seven women — would earmark such book or film royalties first for the victim, second to repay the Lehttnen's bills would also require Judges to order state for court costa. Including the costs of Imprison­ defendants - as a condition of bail — to stay away from ment in a state institution, and. third, to the state's victims or witnesses, to prevent intimidation and allow crime compensation fund. No proceeds would go to the temporary restraining orders to keep defendants from convict. threatening victims or witnesses while free on ball. Current law calls for the state to have a lien on the The bills also require Judges to order probationers to proceeds of a convicted felon’s literary work and while make financial restitution to their victims, whenever the victim has a secondary right to some of the proceeds possible, and would make police and prosecutors adopt the convict has a right to 25 percent of the money. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. said standards for fair treatment of victims and witnesses; Lehttnen's bills are a compilation of the work of the The latter provision would require prompt notification of See VICTIM, page 2A criminal Justice committee In the House over the past �JA.1 ?ve,' ,n9 Herald- S^ntord, FI. Friday, March U, p >< NATION | INBRIEF 'Very Sick'Man Shot Near White House WASHINGTON (UP1) - A uniformed Secret Service agent patrolling the perimeter of the White House grounds shot and wounded a man. described by his father as a "very sick boy" who pointed a sawed-off shotgun at him, officials said. Lt. Jeffrey Davis of the National Park Police said assault and weapons charges would lie filed today a ga in st D avid M ahonskl. 25. o f Williamsport. Pa. Officials said Mahonskl. listed In fair condition today with a wound to the arm. had been under FBI surveillance and had been seen near the White House In recent days. It was the second incident Thursday Involving an Intrusion Into the area surrounding the White House — the first Involving a man who Jumped the fence leading to the grounds and was Immediately arrested. Tiny Baby Fights Fdr Life NEW YORK (UPI) — Doctors today closely monitored the progress of a tiny 14 ounce boy, believed to be the smallest and most premature baby ever to survive. Luther Raymond Noble Is less than 11 Inches long — the size o f a Ken doll, said an administrator at Mlscrlcordla Hospital In the Bronx. Luther, bom about 4 a.m. Wednesday to Mary Noble, 35. was breathing partly on his own and with the help of a respirator In the hospital's neonatal ward. He was In stable condition. Hospital spokeswoman Pat Krasnausky was reluctant to give his chances for survival. "It's very hard to say." she said. Silent Prayer Rejected i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has killed a measure to permit silent meditation In public school, leaving the option of prayers recited aloud or no organized prayer at all. A vote on President Reagan's vocal prayer proposal Is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Unless It wins two-thirds of the Senate, the constitutional amendment falls. While some believe any attempt to set aside school time for prayer amounts to government Interference with religion, supporters of a constitutional change arc sharply divided over what form It should take. FLORIDA 1INBRIEF Gore Convicted; State Seeking Death Penalty ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - David Alan Gore. 31. o f Vcro Beach, wns convicted Thursday of first-degree murder, kidnapping and sexual battery o f a 17-year-old Vcro Beach girl. The 12-member Jury deliberated three hours before finding Gre guilty as charged In the shooting deth of Lynn Elliott at his home In Vcro Beach July 26. 1983. The convictions carry a maximum penally of death and the Jury wus to hear testimony In the sentencing phase of the trial today. State Attorney Robert Stone said he would seek the death penalty' f ‘Televise My Execution' STARKE (UPI) — An avowed child molester scheduled to die April 5 for the rape and strangulation of an 8-year-old boy says he wants a televised execution, a request a prison official said would not be granted. “ I love the publicity. I want all I can get." Arthur Frederick Goode III told a Jacksonville newspaper reporter. "H e’s asked me about It," said Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford. "And I've told him that there arc no plans to change the existing rules. The existing rules forbid any television or recording or photography of any sort." Goode, 29. was sentenced March 21. 1977 to die In Florida's electric chair for the 1976 rape and murder of 8-ycar-old Jason Verdow of Cape Coral. Goode told Jurors he enjoyed raping and killing children and would do so again unless they sentenced him to death. Lawyer's Fees 'Exorbitant' MIAMI (UPI) — Celebrated divorce lawyer Melvyn Frumkes. who counts Roxanne Pulitzer and Sheika Dcna al-Fassl among his clients, charged "exorbitant legal fees" and should trim his price In one case, an appeal court ruled. The Third District Court of Appeal chastised the Miami attorney Wednesday In the divorce case of an accountant. Jose Travleso Jr. Travleso was charged $22,000 In fees for Frumkes' firm and $6,000 for another lawyer for representing his ex-wlfe. Linda Lee Travleso. In a child-support dispute. The appeal court ordered Dade Circuit Judge Murray Goldman to slash his fee award to Frumkes' firm and lawyer William Daniels to $9,000. E%«*nlng H c iu ld Friday, March 16. l9W-Vol. 76. No 160 PuMiitwd Daily and Sanday. u cap! ‘ Saturday by Tha Sanford Ha raid. Inc. MS N. Frtnch Ava.. Santard, Fla. W i t . Sacand Claw Pottaga Paid at Santard, Flarlda H i l l Hama Dallaary: Wauk. I I M i Month, U .lil 4 Month*. I I U ( i Yaar, M l.W . by M ail: Waak ii .U ; Month, U.JSi 4 Month*. IM .M i Yaar, M M * . Phono t» S ) W H i t . ____________________ _______ Woman Charged In Fight With Firefighter An Orlando woman who was transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Springs aftcrjier car was Involved In a traffic accident reportedly fought with firefighters, police and hospital staff who tried to restrain her at the hospital. A Maitland firefighter Involved In the melee pressed charges agafnst the woman and she Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond on a charge of battery to a firefighter. Neither the firefighter. Kim Nclslcr, nor her alleged assailant required medical treatment, according to hospital officials. The suspect had been transported to the hospital for a blood test after the accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 and Maitland Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, at about 10 p.m. Thursday, a highway patrol report said. Cathy L. Pool. 26. was charged In the case and is scheduled to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. Charges related to the traffic accident have not been filed against her. according to the highway patrol report. BURGLARIES, THEFTS Two campers were among the victims of burglars and thieves In Seminole County. •Dennis Roggere. 21. o f Jacksonville, and Jeffery Wise. 22. of CaiiJck,, N.C., r e p o r t e d a O in e W n : ciitcit-J their tent at Lake Mills Park. Chuluota. around 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and took $350 worth of clothing. Luedean Howard Estes, 67. of 401 Scott Ave.. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect he bellvrs took a $50 celling fan and a $70 sink from his Altamonte Springs, gave sherifTs deputies the namelof a suspect who moy have taken a $150 vacuum cleaner and a $150 tape recorder from her home Tuesday or Wednesday. Action Reports it Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Carpet valued at $175 was reported stolen from an unoccupied house at 132 Willow Drive. Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a sheriff's report filed by Longwood realtor Anne Mordcn. unoccupied house at Route 3, Box 493. Sanford, between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 2 p.m. Wednesday. A thief look two watches with a combined value of $130 from the home of Diana Cain. 29. of 1210 Dunbar Ave.. Lake Monroe, between 10 a.m. and 4:41 p.m, Wednesday. Sheriffs deputies said the home was entered through an unlocked window. Continued from page IA Dora Parker Walker, 33. of 707 Orange Grove Drive. Harrell called the provision "fantastic." He said there ought to be some avenue of Involvement for the victims. "After all they arc the ones who arc suffering. If l were a victim 1 would like to have some voice if someone Is dealing away some of the case against a criminal," Harrell said. Salfl. who hears the vast majority of his cases In Seminole County, added: “ I think by filing this type of comprehensive bill lt will receive the Involvement of Interested people and we may see a good solid comprehensive victims' rights bill come out of the Legislature," Salfl said. He said while he Is not In favor of Infringing on prosecutors' rights to make decisions on cases, he favors requiring the state to consider input from victims. Salfl said hr also supports making defendants responsible to the victims not only for out o f pocket expenses, but also the cost of their time, and the emotional distress that crime causes them and family members. "I have found the defendants who appear In my court when confronted with testimony on the losses caused by crime and distress rcspdnd positively lo right those wrongs by agreeing to pay significant amounts of money over and above out of pocket costs lo compensate the victim." he said. "And l support wholeheartedly a pay back to the system which has been sorely overlooked In past years." The train, bound from Chicago to Shortly afterward. Arntrak In>(%tlgators in CHlcugo, Los Angeles, ■the Pacific Northwest, was carrying dud Spokane. Wash., liyadtd'for' fhe 1 I45pus4t*ng<)rfc. A doctor and nurse accident scene, six miles east of who were* tm the train treated the Balnvillc. Burlington Northern of­ Injured dtitll ambulances arrived ficials said the tracks would be from about 25 miles away. repaired and reopened by morning. Of the 43 people who were taken The Montana Highway Patrol said lo nearby hospitals. 23 were ad­ the train, traveling more than 70 mitted for further examination or miles an hour In a 79-mph speed treatment, an Arntrak official said limit zone, hit the truck. But The dead driver was identified as Arntrak said the semi-trailer rig hit Jim Dexter. 4 1. of Sidney. Mont. the train. Praise The Lord; Pass The Checkbook It was a case of praise the Lord and pass the checkbook. Monday, David Quilef. 26. of Hidden Lake. Sanford, stopped at a service station at 25th St. and Park Ave.. Sanford, for gas. When he drove away, he left a bag on lop of the car with various papers and a checkbook in It. Within moments of leaving, the contents of the bag were scattered along Park and 25lh Street and then dispersed by gusts on the unusually windy day. With the help of attendants at Clem Leonard's Shell station. Quilef collected a lot of the papers but his chrckbook. some medical papers of his daughter s, and a check cashing card could not be located. Enter Doris Davis, wife of Rev. Roy Davis. Colonial Way. Sanford, retired. When Mrs. Davis. 68. was out w alk in g Monday she found a checkbook with various papers In the gutter along 25th Street. "I was going to call the number on the check but there wasn't one." she said. "So I went to the post office, asked the man how much it would cost to mall It, and did. "The man at the post office told me It was going lo be someone's lucky day." Quilef would agree. " I thought It was lost. The checkbook had a high balance." he said. "Most people would have tried lo cash a check." Quilef said he fell Mrs. Davis' deed should not go unnoticed. Mrs. Davis, modest about the checkbook's return, said It was the second lime she has found valuabe items and returned them. The other Instance was when she found a check while living In Pennsylvania. "I returned It because I would like to have It done for me If I lost my check book." she said. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tempermure: 61; overnight low: 53; Thursday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: north at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:34 a.m., sunset 6:34 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 8:00 a.m., S:20 p.m.; lows. 1:24 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:22 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.: lows, 1:15 a.m.. 1:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:48 a.m., 2:09 p.m.; lows, 8:17 a.m., 8:33 p.m. BOAT1NQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly north to northeast 10 knots becoming variable 5 to 10 Itnots tonight and Saturday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy. —8:06 a.m., 6th St., and Pecan Ave.. rescue, ■A 27-year-old woman, Veronica Southland, o f 607 Hickory Ave.. received a bump on the head during an auto accident. She was transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. DUI ARREST The following person lias been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihc Influence: —Bill E. Dolser. 27. of 323 Lewis Ave.. Apopka. Jrps arrested al 9:38 p in. Monday aticr his car was Involved In an accident on 25th Street al U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. Glenn Quits, Hart Wins In Alaska United Press International Sen. Gary Hart issued an apology to Walter Mondale for accusing him of waging an "Increasing­ ly hostile" battle for the Democratic nomination, bur* later gave Mondale a more serious hurt by winning! the Alaska caucuses. ^ Meanwhile. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, once considered Mondale's toughest competition, spent the two days after his "Super Tuesday1' drubbing; assessing his candidacy then today announced he was quitting the race. In Alaska. Hart received 41 percent of the vole with 90 percent of the precincts reporting In caucuses lhat began Thursday and continued Into today. Mondalc carnc In behind wllh 31 perccnl. Jesse Jackson got 10.3 perccnl. while 17.7 percent remained uncommitted. Democratic parly officials say participation was higher than usual In meetings spread across the nation's largest state. Al stake were 11 of the state's 14 delegates to the party's national convention. During a campaign appearance Thursday In Springfield. 111.. Hart said he was "puzzled by the Increasingly hostile and personal nature of what he (Mondalej Is saying." Hart. 47, said he was responding to reports that Mondale was attacking him for changing his name, originally Hartpcnce. and for saying he was a year younger than he Is. In Detroit. Mondalc told a news conference Hart's! charges were "totally off base" and said: "I have never made an Issue out of age. 1 have never made an Issue out of names." "I think there’s a lot of evidence that my opponent is getting unnerved." Mondale said. In Galesburg later. Hart rolled back a bit on his charge, saying he had been "Incorrectly Informed'*] about the content of Mondale television commer­ cials. He also said lhal while Mondalc apparently has not attacked him on the matters, "People In his campaign are. " If my statement suggests he personally was, then I apologize for that." Hart said. Mondale. In Lansing, Mich., said he acceptetf*. Hart's apology. "Occasionally wc get tired In these*/ campaigns and say things we don't mean, and wc.. ought to have the right to take It back and he apparently has done that and I appreciate It." he said, '< Deane Jordan WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms, hall and at least 15 tornadoes chewed a deadly path across the southern Plains and Midwest as a Canadian cold front collided with warm, moisture-laden air from the Gulf of Mexico. At least five people died since the storms began Thursday, four In Arkansas tornadoes and one In Chicago. Tornadoes were reported In Arkansas. Oklahoma. Kansas. Tennessee. Kentucky and Illinois. Thunderstorms and showers extended today from Arkansas and Mississippi to Michigan and Ohio. Cold air from Canada continued to freeze north central slates, with near zero readings early today from North Dakota to northern Wisconsin. Tornadoes and hall ripped across much of Oklahoma Thursday night, hall the size of softballs pounded Chouteau. Okla., and winds gusted to 80 mph at Fulton, Mo., and 92 mph at Effingham In east central Illinois. In north central and northeast Arkansas, tornadoes cut a 7-mlle swath of damage at Heber Springs, killed three people and Injured at least eight more In the tiny town of Fisher. Another man was killed In Brownsville. A tornado destroyed the Arkansas 16 bridge over Greers Ferry Lake at Edgemont. Divers searched for potential victims after witnesses reported at least two vehicles were on the bridge when It collapsed. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Tuesday Train-Truck Collision Disputed HAINV1LLE. Mont. (UPI) - Local authorities and Amtrack officials disagree on the cause of a collision between a passenger train and a gravel truck that killed the truck driver. Injured 43 persons and derailed two engines and nine cars. The accident occurred on dal terrain In northeastern Montana Thursday at 11 a.m. In clear visibility at a little-used crossing marked with a railroad cross-arm sign. STRONGARM ROBBERY ATTEMPT A 73-year-old Sanford man was almost robbed as he , , , Two shotguns with a total value of $1,075, an $89 rifle crossed a parking lot. Howard C. Mclnnto. 73. of 519 E. 1st St., lold police he and a $950 video recorder were stolen from the home of Wallace Sheppard of 1798 Lincoln Ave.. Sanfu,J. was crossing the parking lot of Bran; Towers, same address, at 8:25 p.m. Wednesday when a man ran up between 6:30 a.m. and 5-53JJ m. Wednesday. behind him and tried in lake his wallet. Tools anti two stereo speaker* with a combined value ' “‘ McfrtnN sa.J he yelled for the polite and the man l>vJ of $220 were stolen from the car of Dan Pugh of without the wallet towards Second Street. According lo the police report. Mclnnls said he saw the Longwood while It was parked at his business. Continental Commodities, 100 Pineda St., Longwood, suspect and a second man al Ihc Winn Dixie Store. 419 between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. E. 1si St. . ... ...Victim s' Rights Bills Supported the victim regarding arrest, ball hearings, release from Jail and other matters affecting them. A final provision In the bill would prevent public release o f the addresses of victims and witnesses In criminal cases. "There Is a real problem with protecting witnesses." Brantley said, detailing the case of a woman In his district who, after testifying against a criminal and m oving away to another state, was pursued In correspondence by the convict. The convict was threatening to kill the woman when he got out of prison on parole." Brantley said. He said he presented evidence of the threats to the parole board and successfully blocked the man's parole. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler and Seminole Sheriffs Department Chief Deputy L. D. Harrell also support the bills. Butler especially liked the idea that a convicted criminal would be prohibited from making a fortune from a book about his criminal exploits. "That sounds good to me," Butler said. "I don't want ,a criminal benefiting at all." He said he would also like to see some of the proceeds go to law enforcement to defray costs of Investigations. " I f there is to be a benefit. It should go first to the victims, then to law enforcement with nothing for the criminal." Butler said. A thief took two tires and hubcaps and siphoned 15 gallons of gasoline from the car of Debbie Brill Miles,122. of apartment 2575, 603 state Road 436. Winter Park, between 8:30 a.m. Tuesday and 8:10 a.m. Wednesday. The tires were removed from the passenger side of the 1974 Lemans when It was parked outside Ms. MIIcb’ apartment, a sheriff"s report said. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and mild. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. Light variable wind. Tonight fair with lows low to mid 50s. Light variable wind. Saturday continued mostly sunny and mild. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy becoming mostly cloudy north Monday and Tuesday. Chance of showers or thunderstorms beginning north half Sunday then south Tuesday. Lows averaging near 60 north to mid 60a to low 70s south. Highs averaging mid 70s north to low 60s south. STOCKS Thoto quolttloni pro.ldod by mtmbtri ot tho M aftonaf Auoclstton o f Socurilm Ova to r> v i rtprt konUtlyg Inttrdttftr prlcn ti o f tfiprOMlmstily noon today. Inttrdt* to r morkott Chong* throughout Iht dty Prlctt do not iocluOt rtltll markup/markdown BM A U A tla n tic B a n k ..... ................. 2SV* iiH B * m * tt B a n k......... .............. t o 'i F lo rid * P o w tf 4 L ig h t.................... ......... JOH F la F t o j r m ......... ...... F ra td o m S aving* ... H C A ............. ............... »**«**«•* H u g h ** S u p p ly ........ ........... t t u M o rrtto n ’1....... ...........I« t* NCR C a rp ................... P la t la y ...................... .......... M t* S co tty'* .............. S authaatl B a n k ___ ......... a w Sun B o n k *............. . HOSPITAL NOTES C o n tro l F lo rid a Ragtonal H a ta ita l T W iA tr ADM ISSIO N S F ra n kto L. Sancton. S in fo rd R o b tr l J Donagan. 0*1 fo n t It (tw e e * 1. W ard. D t Ilona M a ry J M D o ry * * . L * k * M * r y D ISCHARG ES San lo rd -*T- C h a rt** C. Boyd A lb t f l C o n ilan tin a N a lll* M . r i n m j n P a tric ia E . H a n ry E u d v iC . Stone M * rto C .M o r* n o .O * lto n * Ruth L . S ch rty. O tlto n * A rm o r D. S t* « * r t. 0*1 to n * E ll* D ick. O ran g * C ity. X tt it * * D t* it It** >1 111*. 15 to UV» a t* u Meese Hearing Re-Opens Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Judiciary Coir mlttce. seeking "th e truth and the full trutli. announced Thursday It wants to question three to White House aides In Its Investigation of controversy clouding Edwin Meese's nomination for attorne general. The committee will reopen Meese's conflrmatld hearing Tuesday with testimony from two mlllta/ officers, who helped arrange a controversial Arm promotion for Meese, and four men with links to MeeSe' troubled personal finances. *' There will be no coverup In this Meese nomination; declared Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. "W e wkr the truth and the full truth." In addition, the panel wants to ask White Houa counsel Fred Fielding, chief of staff James Baker an deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver about the Keaga administration's appointment to government Jobs o f i least four men who rescued Meese In different ways ' ** Wholesale Prices Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices rose t)i percent In February, largely because of food and energ costs, the Labor Department reported today. The Increase In the producer price Index for flnlshe goods, seasonally adjusted, was smaller than Us 0. percent rise In January. Even so. these two months hav see the first substantial rises In the Index aflcr a year t very little Increase. Labor Department economist Craig Howell said foo and energy prices have accounted for most o f th Increase In the last two months. The producer price Index for finished goods, wlthoi seasonal adjustment, stood at 290.6. which means ttu goods costing $100 In 1967 now cost $290.60. �Evtning Herald, Sanford, F I. H C -3 C h ief Flying To K eep A m e ric a 's F leet A t The R eady By Howard S&muelson that of a company president. “ 1 have both the easiest Job in the Navy and the Special) to the Herald CORONADO, Calif. — The Navy H-46 Sea Knight Isn't hardest." he says. the prettiest aircraft In the Navy's Inventory. And If you "The hard part Is that I'm responsible for the proper saw one hovering over Sanford, you might wonder how training of 500 pilots, alrcrewmen and technicians. The In the world li flies. easy part Is that 1have tremendous people." John Mann knows. The Sea Knight Is hls job and the Even with multi-million dollar aircraft. Mann feels Navy depends on that. people are the most important aspect In hls Job. . Mann, a Navy Commander, is the commanding officer “ We’ ve flown over 70.000 hours accident free because o f Helicopter Support Squadron Three (HC-31 here. HC-3 our crew has pride in their Job and they’re professional." Is a flying link between ships throughout the Pacific and says Mann. "W e don't have a.,> heroes here; we're all a the supplies they need to maintain their operational team." readiness. Mann Joined the Navy team In 1967 after graduating Mann keeps them flying. from the University of Florida at Gainesville with a "W e’ve been a dynamic squadron from the very degree In business. He was commissioned at Aviation start." says the 40-year-old son o f Mrs. Roy Mann. 121 - Officer Candidate School In Pensacola. W. 18th St., Sanford. "W e started small. I served here In "The Navy seemed like the place to grow." he says. "1 1969 as the 25th officer In the squadron. When I left, we thought being a Navy pilot would be more than a guoJ had over 100 pilots. And we're still flying the H-46." job. I thought It would be the greatest thing In the The Sea Knight Is one of the Navy's largest helicopters world." After various duty assignments. Including a tour In with a cabin capacity of 20 passengers. A fleet workhorse. It can tin four tons and fly at speeds up to Vietnam. and receiving hls mAsters.-tegnee-in business 145 knots (165 mph). The dual tandem rotors help the administration from National University in San Diego. aircraft maneuver safely in virtually all weather Mann assumed command of HC-3 In 1981. conditions. Operating from logistic support ships, helicopters from "They're called frogs." says the 19G2 graduate of HC-3 transfer combat stores, ammunition, food and Seminole High School, "because the Marines paint them people In a coordinated shlp-to-shlp airborne ballet green and they taxi with their nose off the deck. If you called vertical replenishment. look at one straight on. It almost looks like a frog." The aerial display Includes two aircraft which fly In a But behind that unique physical profile of the Sea figure-eight tandem between the supply ship and Knight Is a maneuverability unmatched by most receiving ship carrying a maximum 180 tons of supplies helicopters Its size. In one hour. In 1982. the squadron moved Intc a dual mission. "W ith the tandem rotor, you have two blades of equal size turning In opposite directions." says Mann. "You While supplying detachments to logistics ships. It was gain a 25 percent lifting capability from the blades. And also the sole training squadron for all pilots, alrcrewmen it can fly In any direction, including backwards." and maintenance technicians working with the H-46 Sea As the commanding officer. Mann's job is much like Knight. Soon the squadron's only mission will be to F rid ay, M arch H , 1M4—3A John Mann, son of Mrs. Roy Mann of*Sanford, commands a squadron 6T H-4ds, one of the Navy's ; biggest helicopters with a 20 man capacity. train H-46 technicians and pilots. "W e support the Achilles heel of the battle groups." says Mann. "W e provide food, equipment and stores to ships. Most ships can only operate 15 to 30 days without being re supplied. We sustain those battle groups. "This year alone, wc moved almost 45 million pounds of cargo and transferred 16.000 people." Mann feels hls Navy decision was the right choice. “ It's been a real adventure." he says. "I find 1 still g e t! the same excitement flying when 1 did in my first flight. I Flying is a freedom you can't explain unless you've ■ experienced It." Author: Sirhan Sirhan May Not Have Killed Robert Kennedy BOSTON (UPI) — An inch-long powder burn behind the right ear of Robert F. Kennedy found during an ,'autopsy suggests that a second ;gunman and not Sirhan Sirhan fired the fatal shot, a Kennedy biographer isays. Allen Roberts, author of Robert Francis Kennedy: Biography o f a Compu/s/ve Politician, said the powder burn discovered by Los He suggested that a second gunman — either a security guard who adm itted to draw ing his weapon or a "questionable couple with an evil Intent" — fired the shot that hit the New York senator In the head as he was walking through the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel after a victory speech In the June 1968 C a lifo r n ia D e m o c r a tic primary. Angeles County Coroner Dr. Thom­ as Noguchi weakens the official finding that Kennedy was shot while Sirhan was standing 3-4 feel In front of him. "What Impresses me was the fact the powder burns were In the back of the head and Sirhan was In front," Roberts said In a telephone Interview from New York. EPA Being Urged To Ban Lead And EDB In Gasoline By 1986 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A coali­ tion of stales, cities, physicians. Conservation and consumer groups is urging the Environmental I’ roiectlon Agency to ban lead and Cancer-causing EDB and ethelyenc tHchlprlde In gasoline, t Leading the challenge were the states of Illinois and Massachusetts and the cities of New York and Cljjcago. Florida officials filed a separate request, and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said he will Join In the action In a few days. | A petition filed Thursday to EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus urged him to prohibit use of lead. EDB and ethylene dlchlorlde from gasoline by Jan. 1. 1986. If federal officials ban leaded gas. th^re would then be no technical jie e d to add c a n c e r -c a u s in g ethelyenc dlbroinldc and ethelyenc dlchlorlde to gasoline, the coalition rioted. The two chemicals act as cleansers to remove lead buildup In .engines. ; The coalition cited three major ,-heplth concerns: ; — ‘ ‘ M o u n t in g e v i d e n c e o f c h ild h o o d n e u r o lo g ic a l and behavioral disorders from small amontsof lead." —"The potential cancer hazard for millions of people from EDB and ethelyenc dlchlorlde." —"The destruction of millions of pollutlon-rcUuclhg catalytic; con­ verter* in car* which are mlsfuelcd with leaded gasoline." Ruckelshaus said Monday the EPA is considering an acceleration of the nationwide "phase down" In leaded gasoline. He noted surveys have shown that about one-fifth of U.S. motorists with cars that require unleaded gasoline use leaded gas anyway. In a massive study last year o f the nation's lead contamination pro­ blem. EPA scientists concluded that cutting back on lead pollution, particularly in the air. "would then result In significant widespread reductions in levels of lead In human blood." EPA officials said as long ago as October the agency has been con­ sidering a ban on leaded gas. About 120 million pounds of lead gets Into the air In the United States each year, mainly from motor vehi­ cle exhaust. While scientists have not de­ termined exactly what levels of lead exposure begin to cause health problems, low level exposure is linked to childhood learning dis­ abilities, lower Intelligence test scores,.and poorer classroom per­ formance. At high exposure levels, lead contamination can cause central nervous system disorders as well as Impairment of mental processes, retardation and even death. "The time has come to get the lead out. finally and completely." said Eric Goldstein, attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council. "The health and well-being of mil­ lions of children Is riding on how quickly and decisively EPA acts." The coalition died figures show­ ing 300,000 pounds of EDB and a s im ila r am ount o f e th e ly e n c dlchlorlde get Into the air annually from tailpipes. The EPA In recent months an­ nounced a series of actions aimed at restricting EDB use as a pesticide In a wide variety of foods. But the overw h elm ing amount o f EDB production In the United States goes into gasoline. The guard later dented pulling the gun and disappeared after a 1972 police interrogation. Roberts said. was never Rep. Allard Lowcnstcln, ihr late New York congressman and Ken­ nedy confidante who himself was the victim of an assassin. Roberts, who said he studied forensic evidence for four to five weeks, ulso pointed to doubts about th e o f f i c i a l s lo r y r a is e d by rrimlnotglsl William W. Harper and T h e b io g r a p h e r c la im e d Noguchi's evidence was Ignored by ihc grand Jury that Indicted Sirhan, bill ihc coroner was later the large! of a "sm ear" campaign and re­ moved from office The mystery couple questioned, he said. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY LADY’S SEVEN DIAM OND CLUSTER D IA M O N D S W ITH RUBIES OR SAPPHIRES Calendar PR1DAY. MARCH 16 ; Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. Park Avenue. Winter Park. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklvu Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, MARCH 17 Red Cross Babysitting Course for children 11 and older. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Longwood. First of two classes, qall 831-3000. * African Violet Show and Plant Sale by Heart of Florida African Violet Society 1-7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford Women's Republican Club. 11 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Speaker. Fred Strcctman. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Park Avenue. Winter Park. Entertainment for children. 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m.. south stage. Florida Folklore Society's annual meeting. 8 a.m., Plnecastlc Center of the ARts, 5903 Randolph St.. Orlando. Call 855-7461 for Information. St. Patrick's Day Parade. 4 p.m. starting from chamber building In downtown Sanford. Refreshments afterward In chamber parking lot. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). St. Patrick's Day Dance. 7 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 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 floor, small room, same place and time. D or and E q u ity G rp Inc. to P ater A. R e lite A tat Dotero*. L a i M O akland V lila g o . S a c .!, t a z n o B a b b it M G rab I t A hb 5f t van to S to vtn T . M o n ro t tg l.. LoMOd. H ta fh trto n V illage un O n t. ta a .tn R k h a rd J. H a lly to Anna M H o lly. Lot ] . B lk G. S um m eryel Ho . Sec t, tin Joanna H a rlic a k to Anna .‘A H a lly. L o t 1. B lk G. Sum m er v tI Ho , Sac. S. tin W tn g lto ld D ev to Shun K Chung A w f L I J in W . Lot IS. W tngfteM R eaerveP h.l.tU .O G O V iaual A rte P ro d In c., to D antel G YOUR CHO ICE O F F R E G U L A R P R IC E S OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF COCKTAILS CLUSTERS. TRIOS. WEDDING SETS. PENDANTS, EARRINGS, AND MEN S DIAMOND RINGS ARE ON SALE! OUR SPECIAL 14KT. GOLD SELECTION 4 LEAF CLOVER SUNDAY, MARCH 18 African Violet Show and Plant Sale by Hcjul o f Florida African Violet Society, noon to 5 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Open to public. Keeshond Club o f Central Florida AKC sanctioned "B " match. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Entries accepted 9:30-10 a.m.: Judging. 10:30 a.m. Admission free to public. For entry Information call 678-6062 evenings. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Park Avenue. Winter Park. Ballet Royal, 3 p.m.: Florida Symphony. 4:30 p.m. 3 DAY special..: REALTY TRANSFERS c..u., tiaaa "It seems to be a constant busi­ n e s s o f t r y i n g to c o v e r up assassinations." he said. Triedmans 4- F ra n k lin 0 . C a rte r & w t P a a rl to Donate A S m ith 1 art Shirtoy. L o tt I I i f A I t , Bid « . C rys ta l Lada W inter H o m a y .ttt.H O C h M te r F. H e m e t A art M a r g a r tl ta F ra n k C rid e r. T r., S 111 r *1 N 1 7 )0 1 'o f N E te W a t L k M a ry Rd A S } I I . r of N 17)0T o< E la V o l NWV* of SEc I f iO X L ie a .n o C liffo rd T a y lo r to E C . M e C m Sr . • i In i L o t* I A *, S lk d. I t e r B. Roberts said the doubls raised in this case — along with similar q u e s t io n s s u r r o u n d in g th e assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King — requires Congress "to open it up once and for all." YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN’S CH ARGE ACCOUN T WELCOME Da L a u ra A S te p h a n * P. Roahm , Let t A • B lk Sd. Tow naito o l N o rth C h u iu e ta .u o .n o Thornet F. R e illy A L ta lte P. to A rth u r V. K e lle r A erf P a tric ia . Let 71 O evonyhlr*. tda.OH R L . P e a tre u A H ueber Inc., to W a lle r 0 W itt A w f N ancy A , p a rt at T r E . Label P oint m d Rev. IM S V an H om e BW ry.. I n c , to Jack T . S e v ille J r. A w t P a tric ia L . L e t 17, B lk B. P a ra d iw P atel, ath Sac . E d n n Jack to n t w f H ea th e r to Stephan A . Jecfcton A w t C ite rrto P , E '> « l L o t 17 A a ll e t IA B tk G. SkftU ndo Springy T r. 77, ) r d r e p l, US.000 RCA to B a rry L . O rn ite te A Artona, Lot I f . H lddon Lafca. Ph. U n I.W 7J00. R C A to C a rt D. Sum m ary A A r d ii. L o t 4). H idden lake V illa *. wt I ll, wt Ph li.U f.n o W illia m B. J k k e ll A P am e la J. to P a m tla J . J ic k a il. L o t U B lk J. P a lm T e rr.. IIOO T r ie d m IIN P I 1BB4 a n 's Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida JEWELERS a u ia iu tio M y ( w m o i o I o w o w m t m o u a n tita y u m i i o o u m i h * wohii iumxviq 1WJ RETAIL j e w e l e r Of THE YEAR �Evening Herald &°y** (USPS *1 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3277! Area Code 305422-2611 or 831-9993 • Friday, March 16, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Let's Lower Minimum Wage Th e sum m er sub-m inim um w age proposed by the Reagan adm inistration must be passed If Congress Is serious about reducing black teenage unem ploym ent. T h e Reagan p r o p e l low ers the m inim um wage from 33.35 to $2.50 an hour for w orkers under 22 w h o are hired betw een May and Septem ber. The adm inistration hopes to cut the appalling 50 percent black teenage u nem ploym ent rate by m a k in g u n sk illed you th s m ore attractive to em ployers looking for su m m er help. Black teenagers suffer from high unem ploym ent because they lack Job skills. And they lack Job skills. In part, because the m inim um w age has priced unskilled labor out o f the Job market. Consequently, by the tim e these youths reach their 22nd birthdays, they are essentially non­ persons having no Job experience, no references and no em ploym ent opportunities. Decreasing the m inim um w age by 75 cents w ill not mean sw eatshop w ages for black teenagers. Rather, it w ill help them obtain Jobs sim ply because labor Is m ore affordable w hen It is Inexpensive. From 1890 to 1930, before there was a m inim um w age, em p loym en t levels for blacks and w hites w ere even. In the late 1940s. before the m inim um w age began grow in g by leaps and bounds, black teenage u nem ploym ent was less than or equal to w hite teenage unem ploym ent. Today, the unem ploym ent rate for black teenagers Is double the rate for teenagers as a whole. Indeed, the sub-m inim um w age would create service-related Jobs that businesses currently can't afford to offer — d elivery boys, ushers, elevator operators, and so on. 1 Certain m em bers o f Congress have been good at decryin g President R eagan's efforts on behalf o f the poor and the disadvantaged, but they have Been very bad at doing anythin g m ore for them than keeping them on the dole. Th e sub-minimum Wage sohould be enacted before schools close for Summer vacation. I Lawful Creches • : T h e recent Suprem e Court ruling that it is constitutional for cities to Include N ativity scenes in' Christm as displays was as sensible as it was significant. J Moreover, the ruling reflects the Court's awaredess that the First Am endm ent prohibition against governm ent establishm ent o f a religion does not p r e v e n t g o v e r n m e n t fro m r e c o g n iz in g th e existence o f religion. A s C h ief Justice W arren Burger so aptly said In the Court's m ajority Opinion, the E stablishm ent Clause does not ^require com plete separation o f church and state; i| aflirm ptlvely m andates accom m odation, not lyicrcly tolerance, o f all religions, and forbids hostility toward a n y ." ! In recent years, num erous low er courts have been neither tolerant nor accom m odating o f any pellglon when ruling on questions o f church and qtate. Som e Judges so distorted the constitutional ijan on the establishm ent o f religion that they all hut prohibited governm ent acknow ledgem ent o f Religion. ! C h r is tm a s is c e le b r a te d In A m e r ic a and throughout the world as both a religious and a jocu la r holiday. Nevertheless, the m ere existence t)f the secular celebration is the result o f the holiday's historic, religious origin, signified by the Nativity. Thus, as the ch ief Justice emphasized, to suggest that the inclusion o f a creche in a public C h ristm as display "p o s e (s ) a real danger o f Establishment o f a state church is far-fetched Ihdeed." ! T h is decision concerned a Pawtucket, R.I., Christm as display that Included a creche along y tth such secular sym bols o f Christm as as Santa Claus, reindeer and Christm as trees. It did not dpell out w hether a city could have a N ativity tfcene w ithout the accom pan yin g secular sym bols qnd that question rem ains open. But the m anner ip w hich C h ief Ju stice Burger fram ed the court's itiajority opinion and the 5-4 vote In the Pawtucket ejase suggests that such a single-subject display ^ o u ld not pass constitutional muster. ; N everth eless, in the P aw tu ck et ruling, the Suprem e Court m ajority fulfilled the intent o f the stabllshm ent Clause by distinguishing between :k n o w le d g e m e n t and a d vo ca cy o f relig iou s ellefs. J IERRY'S WORLD •i s, " How about another assignment — I need a media fix!" .1 \ e li O ^ c By Suaan Loden If you or your child operate a three-wheel motor vehicle on a Florida roadway, Seminole County Sheriff John Polk says you should know you are subject to traffic and safety laws. There has been an Increase In the number o f people operating three-wheel motorcycles In the county and Polk said that both parents and children should be aware that these "all-terrain vehicles arc u n d e r th e s a m e r e s t r i c t i o n s as motorcycles," Florida statutes related to motorcycles state that for a person to operate a motorcycle on a roadway, the cycle and the driver must be licensed, and riders must wear protective headgear and an eye-shield as well as meet numerous other requirements. It Is a violation of the law to operate a three-wheel vehicle along the shoulder (dirt border) of a paved road, if the driver and the vehicle do not meet state re­ quirements. This. Polk said, is because the shoulder is considered to be part of the roadway and is an area subject to Florida traffic law-*. You must have permlsson of the owner before you can legally ride on private property. Polk said. But a dirt road located on private property and leading directly to a home could be used for riding one of these vehicles without violating the law. In clarifying his position on access to subdivision roadways, which have limited access to property owners living in that subdivision. Polk said unlicensed threewheelers cannot be ridden on such streets. If you have questions related to the legal use of such vehicles. Polk said you should call the shell ITs department or another law enfocement agency and ask for a clarifica­ tion of the rules of the road. "Our concern Is twofold.” Polk said. "Not only for the driver o f these vehicles, who would be difficult to see from another moving vehicle, but we're concerned for the safety of other persons using the roads as well.” If a motorist had to make a sudden turn to avoid hitting one of these three-wheelers it might cause that vehicle to veer Into oncoming traffic, he said. , On The -Iran, . Iraq War The war between Iran and Iraq, wtilch began in 1980, has received only minimal coverage in the United States, but it could explode at any time with ominous results. What concerns Western governments is that the Iranian regime, headed by the fanatical Ayatollah Khomeini, could carry through on Its threat to close the Strait of Hormuz, the vital waterway through which seven million barrels of oil are shipped dally to W estern countries. Both President Reagan and Prime Minister Thatcher o f Britain have warned that they might use force to keep the Strait open, but the Ayatollah would relish the, turmoil that could result In the United States. There's no assurance that President Reagan's polit­ ical opposition would Join him In defending the national interest and the vital economic Interests of our NATO allies. Also, while the American people approved the Grenada operation, it Is by no means certain that they would favor naval action on the other side of the world, even though it might be neces­ sary to prevent another global oil crisis. The more one looks at the war between Iran and Iraq, however, the more one Is led to the conclusion that a huge new explosion Is building as a result of the conflict. The war beteen the two countries is partly a contest be­ tween dictatorial leaders. More signifi­ cantly. It is a clash between the Shiite and Sunni Moslem sects. This conflict has been raging since the early days of the Muslim religion. Iran, with three times the population of Iraq, Is predominantly Shiite. This sect now occupies a controlling position in Lebanon. Saudi Arabia, which Is more Western-oriented. Is the heartland of the Sunni sect. If Iraq is overwhelmed by Iran, the fanatical hordes of the Ayatollah will turn their attention elsewhere, against Saudi Arabia, the oil-rich Gulf states, or Israel — or all three at once. Indeed It's reasonable to conclude that Iranian pressure will be applied against all these states In the decade ajicad. with grave consequences for the United States. The problems the United Slates has experi­ enced in Lebanon since 1982 may be only a small taste of what is to come. The U.S. and the West generally faces a peculiarly disturbing threat from this quarter. Soviet moves are carefully calculated. Iran, however, proceeds on a basis of religious fanaticism. A corre­ spondent for the Times of London recently cited Iran's use o f young boys on the war front. Large numbers of sdldlers in their early teens "push forward in waves two or three hundred at a time, only sometimes preceded by an artillery bombardment and rarely given air cover." It reminds one of the human wave attacks employed by the Chinese Communists In Korea. The results are an appalling number of casualties but the negation of much of Iraq's advanced armaments. This Is the type of cdfiflict Americana want to stay well away from. Unfortu­ nately, the oil resources of the Persian Gulf impact directly on the economic well-being of the entire Western Indus­ trial world. The U.S. cannot Ignore the high stakes Involved in the fanatical strife. > t CITY, COUNTY, STATE & FEOETW. OFFICES W FORMATION SCIENCE WORLD a m, I Assassins, Polyester .t Arteries By United Press International More than half of the 4.000 people who threatened to harm the president or others under Secret Service protection tast year had a history of mental Illness, the National Academy of Sciences reports. As a result, a committee o f the academy's Institute of Medicine has recom m ended that Secret Service agents undergo more training In mental health concepts. But the panel said behavioral science has little to offer when It comes to predicting who is likely to try to attack a president. "Assassination and its prevention are an extremely complex area of human behavior that is not well understood by behavioral scientists or clinicians." the committee's report said. "There are at present no scientifically valid models to predict who will be assassins. "Secret Service agents themselves are the most experienced persons In Judg­ ing the dangerousness of potential assassins." said the committee headed by W. Walter Mcnnlnger. head of law and psychiatry at the Mcnnlnger Foundation. WILLIAM RUSHER The Hart Phenomenon NEW YORK (NEA) - What shall we make of Gary Hart's unexpected victo­ ries over Walter Mondale tn the various New England Democratic primaries? The first thing to remember Is that all this pulling and hauling is going on within a wildly unrepresentative seg­ ment of the U.S. population. Reading the papers or watching television, one * could be forgiven for supposing that American public opinion as a whole is violently torn between Hart and Mon­ dale, with Hart currently tn the lead nothing could be farther from the truth. There are those (and I am one of them) who resent the disproportionate atten­ tion that New Hampshire and a few other small slates manage to focus on themselves every four years by holding th e ir p r e s id e n tia l cau cu ses and primaries earlier than anybody else. With all this attention, moreover, comes considerable clout: It is not impossible for the outcome of u piddling New Hampshire primary or Maine caucus or Vermont "beauty contest" — let alone all three together — to alter the whole course of a presidential nomination battle, as presently may be happening. But at least a Republican primary tn New Hampshire tends to reflect, howev­ er Imperfectly, the views of a significant proportion of that state's population. The people who participate in New Hampshire's Democratic politics, on the other hand, include a highly dispropor­ tionate share of young liberals recently up from New York and Massachusetts and steeped In the leftist ethos of their cities. In both New Hampshire and V e r m o n t, th e re are D e m o c ra tic caucuses in plenty of picturesque little towns where Bella Abzug would *fecl right at home. The news, therefore, that Gary Hart did well in the recent Democratic contests in northern New England tells us very little about the true sentiments of the general population of those states. All three will be Bolldly for Reagan In November. Nevertheless, some curious sort ol sentiment was pretty clearly stirring among those Democrats who did vote, and It is worth reflecting what it might be. Was It an unexpectedly strong attraction to Gary Hart? He Is not unappealing. In a craggy. Western sort of way. He is also relatively young, and has munaged (so Tar) to avoid being stereotyped as cither a liberal or a conservative, in Democratic terms. On the other hand, there were signs in New Hampshire — the NBC exit polls on primary day were one — that many a Democrat was not so much enamored of Gary Hart as dissatisfied, for one reason or another with Waller Mondale. Mon­ dale is a pleasant man (I am told he even displays, in private, a commcndauly dry wit), as well as a thoroughly competent, workman-like politician. But he has all the charisma of a pet rock. Worse yet. he is — or rather was — way out ahead. He had the endorsement of Big Labor (something unprecedented In our recent history, at this stage of the Democratic nomination battle), as well as plenty of money and the support of every Democratic politician with an eye for the main chance — in other words, practically all of them. What he had going against him was boredom, and therefore the media. When Hart came in second In Iowa, the media naturally tagged Mondale as the giant and Hart and Jackson began beating their tom­ toms. This wouldn't have mattered In the slightest If the Democratic voters of northern New England hadn't taken the hint. But they did: They went for Hart and creamed Mondale, and now It's a brand-new ball game. Especially with Mondale's showing in Alabama and Florida and Delaware. A British textile producer has devel­ oped a new type knitted polyester artificial artery. The vessel was developed by the C o a t s P a t r o n G r o u p a n d Is manufactured by Vascutck Ltd. of Glasgow. Vascutek said the new artery can replace any of the main arteries throughout the body with a diameter greater than 8 millimeters. The com­ p a n y said the artery lias substantia) advantages over woven synthetic veins. The new knitted vessel was approved for sale in the United Stales in De­ cember by the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration and the company said the arteries have already been implanted in several dozen patients. The use of thyroid supplements docs not Increase the risk of breast cancer, contrary to an earlier study, researchers say in the Journal of the American Medical Association. A 1976 study linked Increased risk of breast cancer to treatment with thyroid supplement medications. Daniel A. Hoffman and colleagues at the National Cancer Institute and M:yo C linic studied 1,665 hypothyroid women who were treated at the Mayo Clinic between 1946 and 1964. They found no Increase in breast cancer associated with the supplements. The researchers said there was an excess of breast cancer only among the women who also had a history of breast biopsy. They said the Increased in­ cidence seem ed unrelated to the medication because a similar excess was seen among 1.584 women with a previous breast biopsy who had not received thyroid supplements. "These findings do not support an earlier contention that the use of thyroid supplements Increases the risk of breast cancer." the researchers said. JACK ANDERSON i V q lcker Pressuring Small Banks WASHINGTON — There is one calam ity that could cause the sky to fall. The international debt crtsU ls so tense that one bobble — say a default by an Indebted nation — could start an economic chain reactldiji Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker. with a great clanking of the crusader's armor, haq taken charge of managing the debt crisis. Whether he's Sir Galahad or Don Quixote remains to be seen. Meanwhile. Volcker appears more concerned about protesting the lenders particularly the - ‘ part than the borrowers -* credit 1 1 lines are so big banks whose ci deU to the Third dangerously extendei. World. He fought fiercely for the $8.4 htlllon U.S. subsidy to the. International Monetary Fund, which will help keep the big banks solvent until another fix is needed. Now he's trying to spread the risk by pressuring the smaller banks to grant more loans to Th ird World governments. These bankers don't want to flush good money down the drain after the bad. banking sources tell me. But Volcker Is using the regulatory club to I persuade the smaller banka to make the loans. The pressure has been brought quietly by the Fed's regional ad­ ministrators. Volcker contends that the only way to keep the Indebted nations from de­ faulting is to continue loaning them money until they produce their way out of the crisis. He has rushed to the rescue of one troubled nation after another with emergency loans. Volcker was the power behind the scenes, for example, who saved Mexico from bankruptcy in late 1982. I have reviewed a 104-page study by the International Monetary Fund, which began pumping money into the depleted Mexican coffers. It's the fund's function to provide bailout money to nations In need, but private loans to the faltering government would hardly be considered good banking practice. Yet according to the study, which Is stamped "Confidential" and "Not For Public Use," 526 commercial banks outside Mexico granted the government ' a staggering $5 billion in loans. Most of these generous lenders were U.S. banks under Volcker's jurisdiction. This la Just the beginning. Declares the study: "A n Important source of external financing for 1984 will be $3.8 billion from the commercial banks." And the study assumes that the Mex­ ican government will continue "new borrowing In the order of $3 billion to $4 billion a year during 1985-89...." In return for all these billions, the Mexican government has adopted sev­ eral strict fiscal reforms that have been hard on the p o p u lace but have stabilized the economy. Reports (he study: "T h e economic program adopted by the Mexican authorities in late 1982 ... has brought about a sharp turn around in economic conditions and has helped Mexico to begin to recover from the severe economic crisis experienced in 1982." But there are some clouds on the horizon. Here are the warnings cited tn the confidential report: — "Th e structure of Interest charged on loans have resulted in certain distortions and may affect adversely the recovery of private Investment." — "T h e recently awarded minimum wage Increase of 30 percent raises questions about the margin remaining for wage policy during the rest of 1984. ... Great care will have to be taken to avoid relgnltlng Inflationary pressures." — "T h e real effective exchange rate Index shows a significant depreciation with regard to previous years, but It has a p p re c ia te d som ew h at In recent months." — "T h e ban on a list of consumer goods and Item s com peting with domestic production ... has to be viewed with concern." — "Mexico will continue to face large debt servicing requirements in the years to come because of the size and term structure o f its outstanding external debt." Yet the study declares frankly thpt "Mexico will need to count on tl)e continued cooperation of the Interna­ tional financial community In coping with Its financing need and handling its debt repayment schedule." Thus far. Volcker's skillful Juggling has saved Mexico from financial col­ lapse. But there arc dozens of govern­ ments In similarly precarious s h a p f.^ The trick is to Juggle hundreds pf billions of dollars that are owed bilt can't be paid. A slip-up could cause Hie scandal of the decade. �PEOPLE E ven ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h l * , 1?M— SA [Gardening Reader 'Would Rather iBe Dead' Than Skinny 'Old-Timers Swear By Companion Planting I If you enjoy astrology, you probably have some­ Alfred thing In common with Bessesen gardeners who swear by ."companion planting.” An astrologer might tell you 323-2900 Jhat people born in March Ext. 1S1 are compatible with those born In September, while ^ people bom In June don't get along with those born In September. Well, old-time gardeners will tell you that certain vegetables grow well together, while others do not. This theory is called "companion planting," a practice old-timers have sworn bv for years. Companion planting Is as old as gardening Itself, a tradition, rich In folklore. It's a method that takes advantage of natural likes and dislikes among plant families. But. there Is very little scientific research to support companion planting. The theories behind this practice have been developed mostly by gardeners thcmclves, through years of gardening trial and error. Companion planting should not. preclude a good fertilizer program In our sandy soils. But. generations of very proficient gardeners have sworn by companion planting, and there Just mav be something to It! Why. for example, do tomatoes and parsley make a good twosome? Or. why carrots and dill are not compatible? These findings are based on gardener observations. For instance, old-timers say that planting crops with deep-root systems close to plants with shallow-root systems will enlarge the feeding area for the shallow-rooted plants by loosening the compacted subsoil. According to this theory, this Is why lettuce, a shallow-rooted plant, may grow well next to carrots, which are deeper rooted. Also, they say that planting radishes along with lettuce and carrots enhances the growth of all three vegetables. Companion-planting gardeners have explained the compatibility ot celery and leek in two ways. First, leek Is an upright plant and celery Is a bushy one. When planted together, the leek becomes longer, because It stretches to find light above the celery. Second, the roots of the two plants may occupy different levels In the soli. Both ore potash lovers, and growing at different soil levels allows both plants to get an adequate supply of this needed nutrient. PlMta by Bob Orwtf Janet Sawczuk, left, and Robin Scott rehearse the fiery gypsy dance, "Grand Tarrentella” for the outdoor extravaganza to be presented in the stadium of Lake M ary High School. » ‘Peppercorn ‘ Dancers Sanford, and Elaine's Cards and Gifts. "Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show" Sanford Plaza. will be presented by Ballet Guild of The following dancers are members of the 1983-84 Bill let Guild of SanSanford-Semlnolc' Saturday. March 24. at 8 p m.. In the stadium at Lake ford-Semfnole: Mary High School. JANET SAWCZUK Dr. Frank Clontz as Professor Pep­ Japet Sawczuk, daughter qf Mr. and percorn will bring a circus-type show Mrs. George Sawczuk of Sanford, to town including Italian peasants, became a Ballet Guild of Sanfordcowboys. Mexican senoritas. puppets , Seminole dancer In 1978. She is In the and clowns to help celebrate Ballet I Oil: grade at Seminole High School. Guild's 16th anniversary. Her hobby is dancing and Janet has received many attendance awards In Longtime BGS patrons will be delighted with the revival of several Jazz, polntc and ballet. award-winning dances including "The Janet says her ambition is to Blue and the Gray" -and "Grand become an interior decorator. She Tarrentella" to be presented at the wanted to become a member of BGS outdoor extravaganza. "to be able to do what I love to do best which Is dancing. Patrons may like to arrive early and perhaps have dinner. A midway ROBIN SCOTT atmosphere will be featured wliii Robin Scott, daughter of Mr. and booths offering crafts and also a Mrs. David Scott of Fern Park, has variety of sandwiches, beverages and been a company dancer with Ballet snacks will be for sale. Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc since 1980. Tickets are $3. adults: $2. children Robin attends South Seminole Middle and senior citizens; and free for School where she Is in the eighth children under 6. Advance tickets arc grade. At school she has participated available at School of Dance Arts, In many talent shows, has received Gifts by Nan. Lois' Place. Mary Presidential Physical Fitness Awards Esther's. Atlantic .Jtlank. downtown and has been nn the " A " Honor Huh. n, . ______ .______ , i nniu >t tii DEAR ABBY: You have to help me! I have been to every doctor in the area and not one will even discuss the type of surgery ll want. Where can I go to get this done? I don't care how far l have to go or how much It costs. 1 am a 4 2 -y e a r-o ld woman, and all my life 1 have been terribly skinny. are a disgrace! -I have worn only slacks all my life. I'm so ashamed. I ■Want my legs fixed so I can •wear dresses and shorts In 1984. Why will no plastic surgeon help me? They all refuse to add additional flesh and tissue for cos­ metic reasons. Why? 1am so sick of being like this! I have done exercises until I am ready to drop. 1Nothing helps. Please tell the where to go right away. I would rather be dead (ha look like this. SKINNY AND UGLY • DEAR SKINNY: No re­ sponsible plastic surgeon would attempt that kind of surgery, so look no further because you might find one who Is neither skilled tztr honest but willing to at.empt it for an attractive fee. and the results could lx* disastrous. Please ask your family physician to recommend a therapist who will help you accept yourself as you are. You may perceive yourself to be skinny and ugly, but others may not see you that way. You need to talk to an u n d ersta n d in g person about your feelings, your d rea m s, y o u r d is a p ­ pointments, your hopes. Please, please take this advice. It's Important that you do, And write again In three months and tell me 'how you arc. I care. DEAR ABBYt ! am The key to surccsslu) companion gardening, accord­ ing to practitioners. Is to get the companion plants Into the ground together. One method Is to plant zigzag, rather than in straight rows, with (he companion vegetables tucked Into each other. Many gardeners plant In sections, with corn, squash, beans, and cucumbers In one section; strawberries and spinach In another; carrots, lettuce, and radishes In a third: and soon. Many old-timers Insist that companion planting provides some measure of disease control, promotes greater plant growth, and helps repel Insect pests. Common gardening sense tells us that when plants are I In a healthy condition, they arc belter able to withstand attacks by pests. However, even healthy plants are somewhat vulnerable to insects. So, a wide army of chemical sprays have been produced to aid In Insect '.control. Yet. some gardeners believe there Is an alternative lo pesticides — one Involving using aromatic herbs and flowers Interspersed throughout the garden. There Is no scientific evidence to prove that herbs and flowers actually can reduce insect damage. Herbcompanion gardeners believe that the lnsect-repcllant ^quality of herbs, and certain flowers. Is In their powerful aroma. In the flower department. Marigolds have been called the "workhorses" o f the pest deterrents, nam ing Marigolds throughout the garden is said to discourage nematodes, beetles, and other Insects. Another one, the Nasturtium, also Is considered to be a must for the 'tom panlon garden. They arc believed to enhance the growth of radishes and cucumbers, while repelling aphids, squash bugs, and pumpkin bugs. Aromatic herbs, such as Rosemary and Sage are supposed to Improve the growth of cabbage, beans, and carrots by repelling cabbage moths, bean beetles, and carrot flies. Ethuslasls also claim Tansy Is an excellent plant to grow under fruit trees, as well as around roses and strawberries. Supposedly. Tansy repels most flying Insects. Including Japanese beetles, cucumb i beetles, and squash bugs —- even earthbound ants. Other herhs and flowers recommended uy believers Include Summer Savory. Tarragon, and Thyme for use throughout the .garden. Perhaps the hetb richest In folklore is the Yarrow plant. Yarrow has been called the '!herb's herb," because It supposedly enhances the essential oil production in any other herb it's planted , near..It's the aromatic qualities of these oils that arc • believed to repel Insects. .Remember, there is no scientific proof that companion planting Increases productivity of your garden, or that herbs and flowers repel Insects. If you're-considering trying these age-old remedies, do so only In addition to recommended, research-based, vegetable garden cultur­ al practices. Happy gardening! Who’s Cooking? f The Herald welcomes suggestions lor cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who ts your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. H*r*M I • h r T im m y V ln ttn l Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, from left, introduced Dr. M arjorie Lansing as guest speaker of the Woman's Club of Sanford, while Mrs. W.M. Foster, club president, looks on. A u th o r A irs ' G enderG ap ' A t W o m an 's Club M e e tin g Dr. Marjorie Lansing, formerly of Sanford and the daughter of Mrs. Roy Tillls o f Sanford and the late Mr. Tlllis. was guest speaker at the March luncheon meeting o f the Woman's Club of Sanford. tl, Professor of Science at Eastern Michigan University. Dr. Lansing spoke on "The Gender Gap." She quoted statistics from her books. Women In Politics • the Invisible Majority and Women In Politics • the Visible Majority, stating that In 1980. for the first time, as many women voted as men. Dr.Lansing claims this Is not a good record since women outnumber men. population-wise, but she said that with changing lifestyles, she expects that In the future, there will be more women wanting to be heard and more women will be voting. The club's Public Affairs Department was In charge of the program. During the business session, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ann Drlsson. president: Mrs. Ned Yancey, second vice president: Mrs. Emy Dill, third vice president: Mrs. Charles Hobson, recording secretary: Mrs. Jack Burney, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Edward Korgan. chairman . Arts Department; Mrs. William Jack, chairman. Education Department; Mrs. Hugh Pain, chairman. Home Life Department: and Mrs. Woodrow Cash, chairman. Public Affairs Department. Mrs. W.M. (Pat) Foster, club president, was endorsed as the club's candidate for the Sanford Klwanls Club's Roberta Gatchcl award. UY-A-W W Dear Abby r e t i r e d , s in g le b u s i­ nesswoman who has a .m y .jir A L jr in id whojL« also retired. Whenever wc plan an afternoon together for lunch or shopping, her husband comes along. Of course I say nothing, and the three of us proceed together. Abby. I have nothing a ga in st th is w o m a n 's husband. He Is kind and generous, but I prefer lo go to lunch and shop with my friend and Indulge In "girl talk." This obviously is not possible when her husband is along. How can 1 convey my fe e lin g s lo my frien d without giving her the impression (hat I don't like her husband? THREE IS A CROWD DEAR THREE: Tell her. Just as you told me. that you like her husband, but ask her If Just the two of you could have lunch together so you could talk "girl talk." DEAR ABBY: I lost my only son live years ago. He. left a w idow and twp y ou n g d a u gh ters. H i) widow has since remaprled. When I Introduce her and her husband lo mg friends. I always say, "l< would like you lo meet my daughter-in-law. Nora, and her h u sb an d . John Smith." } I have been criticized by scrm*---vho-'fro f *th •*— ■ — my son Is dead. Nora Is no longer my daughtcr-ln-. law. Nora's two little girls are still my granddaugh­ ters, so how do I explain’ tltclr presence? Is n 't N ora s t ill daughter-in-law? my MY FIRST DEAR ABBY LETTER DEARFIRST; Although' Nora Is no longer legally related to you. she Is still the mother of your grand­ children, so go ahead and In tro d u ce her as you daughter-in-law. And Ig­ nore the petty, meanspirited critics. Ilf you pul o ff writing Idlers bemuse you don't know what to say. get Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Oc­ casions." Send $2 and a long, slumped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abbv. Letter Booklet, P.O Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Guess Who’s Arrived At ...^# r y -x» Center Mall? , ^ J & B SOUNDU=? Hwy. 17-92, Sanford S C a r S te r e o t * Portables * Installation * Tapes ♦ Service * Albums %/ [n 321. / I SOUND ENTERTAINMENT 4858 �SPORTS 4A — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h U , I9 H County Stars Assemble For Lyman Invitational By ChrU Fitter Herald Sports Writer Some of the top performers In the state hall from Seminole County: • Seminole hurdler Franklin Barnett has run one of the best times in the nation In the 120 high hurdles with a 13.6 clocking. Harnett, a transfer from Palatka High, Is also good in the 330 hurdles and runs a leg on Seminole's county leading 440 relay team. The Lyman invitational Iraek meet always attracts some of the best latcni In the stale, hut It only has to took as far as its own backyard (Seminole County) for some of the lop performers In the slate In 1984. Seminole County track Is looking to make Its move to state prominence In 1984 and It • Lyman hurdler Sehowonaa Williams is has the athletes to do It. auuutg the best In the state in bwh the 120 The meet starts tills afternoon at Lyman high and 330 low hurdles. Williams leads High at 4 p.m. with running preliminaries the courty with a best time of 14.7 In the und finals In the boys and girls shot put. LlO.Mgh* and M .n in the 330 lows The \IYscus. long Jump, high Jump and boys' talented senior aiso leads the county In the triple Jump. The pote vault finals will be at 6 220 dash 125. 5). the long Jump ()7 -8 l/»)a,jtl p.m. while running finals start at 7. is lied for the lead in the 100 yard dash The 1984 Lyman Invitational will also be 111.3). an experimental meet as it will have a new • Lake Howell distance standout Ken order o f events to try and Improve spectator interest and lake some burden ofT the Cheeseman. the defending 4A state cham­ volunteer officials. The meet also limited the pion In Ihe mile run. Is out to make It two in number of entries for a team In caclj event a row. Chccscman's top time in the mile this to two athletes unless a qualifying standard season is a 4:19.2 (Indoors). He also leads Is met for the third entry. Ihe eounty In the two mile (9:49.3). Prep Track Franklin Barnett Lori Carroll • l.akc Brantley dccathlcic Mark Napier is among the top six In the county In live different events. He Is first In the high Jump (6-6'A), second in the discus (138-1). second In Ihe triple Jump (46-6). second In the pole vault (13-0) and lied for sixth In the long Jump (20-11). Napier Is looking to run away with the Five Star, decathlon title which Is scheduled for next Tuesday and Wednesday at Lake Mary High. • Lyman high Jumper Lori Carroll has already cleared 5-75t» this season and is hxiklng to soar to new heights as she goes for her second straight 4A state high Jump title. Top performers In the bovs field events *r|ll Include Napier. Pat James. Rlckv Phillips and Carlos I nee ol Lake Brantley; A n th o n y H all. Leo P e te rso n . G rady Caldwell. Allvn Jones and Dexter Jones of Seminole ami Jeff Hopkins, Bill Caughcll. Pall Murray and Troy Stulls nr Lake Mary. Tops in the girls field events Include Dlcldre Hillery. Tammy Pringle. Chartla Mcdlock. Crystal Caldwell and Catherine Anderson of Seminole: Andrea Johnson and Fran Gordon of Lake Mary: Christy Scott and Sheryl Brinkley of Lake Howell: Talccna Smith and Debbie Lovelace ol Lake Brantley and Carroll. Williams and Kim Forsyth of Lyman. Top sprinters for Ihe boys include Dcron Thompson. Louts Brown and Cliff Campbell o f Seminole: Murray of Lake Mary: Phil Gcrmano of Lyman and Steve Emmons c f Lake Brantley. Top sprinters for the girls Include Linda Bass. Sharon Jenkins. Katrina Walker and Caldwell of Seminole: Fran Gordon of Lake Mary. Williams of Lyman and Michelle Spearman of Lake Howell. DiMancc leaders for the lx/)-- Include Cheeseman o f Lake Howell. McBroom of Lyman. Billy Penlck of Seminole. Derek Tange man for Lake Mary and Mike Garrlquesand John Mondo of Lake Brantley. D i s t a n c e leaders for t h e girls i n c l u d e Sue Kingsbury and Tracy Blakely o f Lake Mary: Kathryn and Joanne Hayward of Lake Brantley: Amy Ertel. Lisa Samockl and Angle Smith o f Lake Howell and Cindy Gaskcll and Julie Greenberg o f Lyman. Lake Howell Flashes Cham pionship Form In 12-1 Romp O ver Sem inoles By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer If ever a softball team had everything it takes to be a champion. It's Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. Coach Jo Luciano's team has It all. The Lady Hawks have good hitlers throughout the batting order, good power, they run ihe bases with reckless abandon, they have an Impressive defensive team and a lot of players who can do the Job off the bench. When your arc on top. though, you have to be at your last at all times because everyone else is shooting for you. "I'm cautiously optimistic about the season so far.'* Luciano said after the Lady Hawks' 12-1 rout of Sanford's Lady Seminoles Thursday at Fort Mellon field, 'T in pleased we're undefeated, but I don't want the players to be content with what we've done. You can't overlook anyone." Lake Howell now stands at 6-0 overall and 2-0 In Hie Five Star Conference. The Lady Hawks arc back In action today at 4 against Lake Mary at Seminole Community College. Seminole now stands at 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference. In Thursday’s victory over Seminole. Like Howell collected 15 hits while the defense und pitchers Barbara Helm and Christy Tibbilts limited Seminole to Just six lilts. The Lady Hawks broke on top early with four runs on three lilts In the lop of the first Inning. Erin Hankins led nIT the Inning by lashing a single up the middle and Helm then reached on an error with Hankins taking third on another Seminole error. Mary Johnson then grounded to third and the throw home had Hankins beat. But, Hankins slid under the tug ul home for a 1-0 Like Howell lead. Eileen Thclbaulh then smacked a single to rlghl lo drive In Heim with the second run. With two outs, Taml Hankins reached on the third Seminole error of the frame, allowing Thlebauth lo score. Taml Hankins scored the fourth run of the Inning as Grace Ley ripped a triple down the left field line. Lake Howell made It 6-0 with a pair of runs In the second. Joy Weaver reached on a fielder's choice and. with two outs. Helm reached on an Infield single. Johnson then cracked a single up the middle which got by outfielder Janet Hauck allowing both Weaver and Helm to score. Beth Nelson and Hauck hit back-to-back singles with one out In the bottom of the second, but the Lady Seminoles came up empty us Angle Carpenter struck out and April Gordon popped up to Johnson at short. Seminole threatened again in the fourth as Kuly Barbour led off with an Infield single and Sherry Peterson followed with a single to right. Nelson popped up to short for the second first out of the Inning and Hauck then scorched a line drive which Johnson made a Livernois Attempts To Quiet Ram Bats Softball Roundup nice catch of and then relayed lo Sandy Gillies at second for an Inning-ending double play. After getting out of a Jam In the bottom of the fourth, the Lady Hawks rallied for four runs In the top of the fifth lo lake a 10-0 lead. Tlbbltts led off with a single and Johnson I hen unloaded a home run lo right center. Thlebauth and Gillies fotlowed with back-to-back singles and both sc ored via Seminole errors. Seminole averted the shutout with its only run in the bottom of the sixth. With two outs. Barbour singled to right and Peterson drilled a shot between the right and short fielders. Barbour scored on the hit but Peterson was thrown out at the plate on a nice relay throw' by Gillies to catcher Jaudon "Pet- W ee" Jonas. Lake Howell scored two more runs in the top of Ihe seventh. Carol Roberts drew a walk and scored on a Seminole error und Jonas singled and scored on Mindy Manuel's single up the middle. Tlbbltts then retired Seminole In order In Ihe bottom of the seventh. Johnson. Thlebauth, Gillies. Mary Meier and Manuel had two hits each for Lake Howell while Barbour and Peterson had two hits apiece for Seminole. Peterson remained Seminole County’s leading hitler as she Is still hitting at a .667 clip ( 12 for IH). H « rild P tw ta i by B tn n it W itb o lrft Lake Howell's M ary Johnson, above, was nailed at third base by Seminole's Beth Nelson but teammate Erin Hankins had a little better luck. She slipped under a tag by Angie Carpenter to score the Lady Hawks first run ol the game Thursday. Lake Howell won, 12 1. The Rams arc 5-Q with a six-game winning streak. Apopka is 5-1-1. Livernois (2-3) lost his last outing, a 5-4 extra-inning decision to Lake Howell Monday. In that game, he threw’ close to 130 pitches and ,4-nmpUilnedafft,s»rq shoulder. . Satfc'*ahMiftWr or hot. Lake Mary usually brings out the best In its opponents and today should be no different. Lake Mary will counter will its ace. unbeaten righthander-' Mike Schmit (6-0). Schmll gave up four runs In two innings of relief against Seabreeze Monday, but he Is well rested since he didn't hurl In Wednesday's victory over Mainland. Lake Mary's bats have continued to boom as seven of the Rams starters arc batting over .320. Scott Underwood leads the way with a .436 average. He Is followed by Ryan Lisle (.396). Ron Nalherson 1.387), Barry Hysell (.351). Schinlt (.342), Kevin Hill (.342) and Shane Letterio (.320). Lake Mary.......................................................... 6 Lake Brantley.............. .T..Jtr...........TT.............. “ .'.5 Karen DeShellerand Klni-Avcrlll had Ihnv hits apiece us Luke Mary's Lady Rams edged Lake Brantley, 6-5. In Five Star Conference action at Seminole Community College. It was the fifth straight game for Luke Mary that has been decided by one run. Lake Mary improved to 3-2 overall and 2-0 in thr conference going Into today's big game against Like Howell. Lake Brantley fell to 0-6 overall and 0-2 In the conference. Lake Brantley look a 1-0 lead In the lop of the second but Ihp Lady Rams scored once In the second as Lisa Slmklns reached on an error and scored an a single off Ihe bat of Lisa Sunlulli. Lake Mary took a 3-1 lead with two runs In the third. DcShctler and Averlll rapped back-to-back singles and Lisa Gregory then ripped a RBI single. Averlll scored on Ihe same play on a Lake Brantley error. The Lady Patriots responded with two runs in the lop of the fourth to He II at 3-3. but Lake Mary went back on lop with two runs In the fifth. DeShetler led ofT with a single and scored when AvcrlU's fly ball was lost in Ihe sun and went for a double. Averlll came ucross on a See LADT RAMS, Page 7A. Florida State Surprises Wolfpack — Temple Shocks St. Johns By United Preee International Florida State coach Joe Williams hiid more lo worry about than Just facing last year's nallonul champions. “ We felt like there were u lot of things working against us — having to go on (he road In a tournament like this Is never easy." said Williams after the Seminoles beat North Carolina State 74-71 In overtime In the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament. "But coming Into this place and playing the defending national champions ... well. I Just can't tell you how great it feels." Randy Allen scored the go-ahead points with 42 seconds left and Maurice My rick dosed the door with a dunk at the buzzer to lift Florida State. The Wolfpack. down 72-71 after Allen's shot, managed two long Jumpers that missed. The final one. a 23-footer by Ernie Myers, set up a scramble under Ihe basket. Florida Stale knocked it out to midcourt and Myrlck won a battle with Terry Gannon for the ball and It was a foot race to the basket that My rick won. Allen's go-ahead points also came after Gannon missed the front side of u 1-and-l with 66 seconds left. " W e had every ch ance." said North Carolina Stale coach Jim Valvano. "W e hud the 1-and-l at the line, then we had two Jump shots. That's all you can ask for and we had our best shooters taking the shots. They Just wouldn't go In. "I congratulate Florida Stale and wish them well in the NIT. The NIT Is a very strong field and you're going lo have a lot of games like this one." Vince Martello led Ihe Seminoles with 17 points. Allen had 16 and Gipson 15. The victory boosts the Seminoles' record lo 20-10. The Wolfpack. the defending NCAA champi­ ons. bow out withal 19-12. Myers led the Wolfpack uttack with 22 |)olnts and Gannon had 16. Leading scorer Lorenzo Charles had only nine points. "W e fell like w r had lo shut down their I i NIT/NCAA inside game." Williams said. "W e did that well all night." In other games. Xavier (Ohio) downed Ohio State 60-57. Virginia Tech shadrd Georgia Tech 77-74. Michigan dropped Wichita Stale 77-74. Murquetlc clobbered Iowa State 75-53. Nebraska tripped Creighton 36-54 and Santa Clara beat Oregon 66-53. At Cincinnati. Victor Fleming hit three free throws In the final 23 seconds of overtime lo lift Xavier. 21-10. Xavier advances to Ihe second round against Nebraska. Ohio Stale finished al 15-14. At Blacksburg. Va.. Perry Young and Dell Curry both scored 19 points and Virginia Tech secured the victory from the free throw line late In the game. The Hokles next play South Alabama at Greensboro. N:C.. this Sunday. ' At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Roy Tarpley scored 23 of hfs game-high 27 points in the first half lo lead Michigan. The Wolverines. 19-10. will host Marquette in Ann Arbor Monday night. At Ames. Iowa, freshman Tom Copa scored 25 points and Marquette used a tenacious man toman defense en route lo victory. The Warriors boosted Its record lo 17-12- The Cyclones, making their first post-season tournament in 40 years, ended the season at 16-13. At Omaha. Neb.. Dave Hoppcn sank a basket and a technical free throw writh I I seconds remaining lo spark Nebraska It was only Creighton's fifth home loss this season. Al Eugene. Ore.. Harold Keeling sctjred 21 points and Nick Vanos added 18 lo pace Santa Clara. Santa Clara. 21-9. will visit Southland Conference champion Lamar In a second-round game Monday night. When Chris Mullln of St. John's goes to the loul line and takes his "usual petition." statistics show he will make 91 out o f 100 I attempts. Mullln. the nation's premier foul shooter who was named to UPl's All America team, couldn't believe what he was seeing. "I was shockrd." the 6-foot-6 Mullln said after missing the front end of a 1-and-l that allowed Temple to take a 65-63 victory over St. John's Thursday night in an NCAA East Regional first-round game at Charlotte. N.C. "1 went up there and look my usual position and shot," he said. "It Just didn't go In." Terence Slansbury's shot did go in. Slansbury hit a 25-foot Jumper at the buzzer lo lift the Owls. 26-4. which will now face top-ranked North Carolina. 27-2. Saturday. In the other East Regional matchup, undrrdog Richmond, led by sophomore John Newman's 26 points, outscored Auburn 18-2 over a 7-minute stretch In the lirst half and then held on to upset the No. 19 Tigers 72-71. Richmond meets ISth-ranked Indiana. 20-B. und Saturday's winners move on to ihe East Regional semifinals next week in Atlanta. Temple tied It 63-63 on a fast break basket by Granger Hall with 1:03 left. St. John's. 18-12. then held the ball for a lust shot and Mullln was fouled by Jim McLoughlln with eight seconds left. After Mullin’s miss, the Owls rebounded und railed time out with four seconds left. Slansbury took the inbounds pass in the baekeourt. drove up the center of the court und launched his winning shot from behind the top of the key Just before the final horn. Hall led Temple with 20 points while Slansbury and McLoughlln hud 14 each. Seven-fool center Bill Wennlngton added 17 points for the Rcdmen. Including their last three baskets. St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca called the loss the climax of a "Jinxed" year In which the Rcdmen finished 18-12. "It was a Jinxed season. So help me God." Carnesecca said. "This is in no way to take away from Temple. They made some big baskets, big foul shots." Derek Livernois did It once — can he do it again? Lyman's Junior righthander sawed ofT the Apopka bats 10 days ago and handed the defending district champion Blue Darters their first Five Star Confer­ ence loss. Today at 3:30 p.m.. Livernois will try to do the same against the co n feren ce-lea d in g Lake Mary Rams. Coach Allen Tuttle's Rams have a one-half game lead over Apopka, which needed three In­ nings o f topnotch re lie f from Rodney Brewer lo lip Spruce Creek. 3-2. Thursday. In other NCAA Reglonals: Al Birmingham. Ala.. J.J. Cruwl stole nn errant pass and scored on a driving layup with two seconds left to give West Virginia a 64-62 victory over Oregon Stule In the Midcast Reglonals. The Mountaineers. 20-11. will meet lOlh-rankcd Maryland Saturday. In (hr second game. Devin Durrani, the nation's No. 3 major college scorer, had 23 points to lead Brigham Young to an 84-68 victory over host Alabamu-Birmlngham. Brigham Young, now 20-10. plays faces third-ranked Kentucky. 26-4. Saturday. Al Salt Lake City. Ed Catch logs and Eric Hooker each scored 18 points In leading 13th-runked Nevuda-Las Vegas lo a 68-56 triumph over iTIneeton in the lirst round of the Western Reglonals. In the nightcap. Roosevelt Chapman scored 29 points, including 10 straight In the second half, in powering Dayton to a 74-66 triumph over Louisiana Slnlr Al Memphis. Tenn,. Louisiana Tech won its first-ever NCAA Tournament game by upset­ ting Fresno Stale 66-56 behind Karl Malone's game-high 24 points in the Midwest Re­ glonals. In the second game. Keith Lee's 28 (Mints powered No. 16 Memphis Stale to a 92-83 victory over Oral Roberts. Memphis State meets lllh-runked Purdue and Louisiana Tech battles No. 5 Houston Saturday. NEW YORK (UPI) — For nearly a half century. Ray Meyer has been a pan of college basketball. And college basketball has spent an entire season saying goodbye. The 70-year-old DePaul roach has been saluted from city to city and hailed as one of the titans of the game. In his 42nd and last year of coaching. Meyer has made it more than a sentimental Journey, leading the Blue Demons to a 26-2 record, a No. 4 ranking and a shot at an NCAA championship. And on Thursday he was named Coach of the year by United Press International for the 1983-84 season. I Lym an's top sticks are Paul Alegre (.357). Clint Baker (.343) and Robbie Robinson (.333). Lyman has lost two extra-inning ballgames this week and needs a victory today if It hopes lo stay In the title chase. The Greyhounds are 3-2 In the league. ' Elsewhere, Seminole, also 3-2, travels lo Altamonte Springs to take on Lake Brantley. The Tribe nipped Lyman. 10-9, Wednesday on Steve Dennis' eighth-inning homer. Coach Bobby Lundqulst will send righthander Brian Sheffield at the Patriots today al 3:30. Sheffield was rocked In the first Inning Wednes­ day by Lyman, but Lundqulst Is down to two starting pitchers until ace Chad Braden (3-1) recovers from a back problem. Lake Brantley’s Kevin Gross (2-1) will get the nod from coach Gary Smith. Gross has been bothered by a stretched tendon in his right shoulder, but Smith hopes he can get several innings out of his senior righthander before turning the game over lo reliever Bill Neville. Gross and Neville will have to be at their best since Seminole has been tearing the cover off the ball. The Tribe had 12 hits against Lyman. Dennis is leading the way with a .467 average. James Hersey 1.419). Sheffield and resurgent W illia m W ynn h ave all been swinging hot sticks. In another Five Star Conference game. Lake Howell. 3-2, hosts Mainland at 3:30 p.m. Righthander Van Golmont will be on the mound for the Silver Hawks, who whipped Lyman by one run Monday, but lost to Lake Brantley by a 3-2 count on Wednesday. In an Orange Belt Conference game today. Oviedo. 7-8 and 2-1. needs a win al Bishop Moore at 4 p.m . to stay on the heels of conference leader Osceola. Coach Howard Mablc's Lions lost lo the Kowboys, 5-0. Tuesday. Jeff Greene will be on the hill for Oviedo. Eric Shogren (.435), Darrin Relchle (.444), Larry Grayson (.364). Greene (.357) and Pat McCartney (.320) are the hitters. — Sam Cook i - �Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. F rid ay. M arch Id, I t l 4 —7A Burns Shares Lead W ith 67 SPORTS INBRIEF New West Seminole Pony Baseball Opens Saturday West Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its grand opening Saturday at 12 noon. The league o f around 200 boys and girls organized on four teams In the be^'nnlng four age groups (Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony) which fonnerly has been known as the Forest City township of Seminole Pony Baseball. In December o f 1983. the decision was made to apply for a new charter and move from Seminole Pony to the West Seminole area, mainly to relieve families from the long drive to the Five Points complex. ."Since that derision, hundreds o f volunteer hours have been spent (o make It a real*. said board member Rick Stelnke. "N ew fields have been built, major-league look-alike uniforms have been ordered and coaches and umplrc cllnlcs have been held. The new complex Is located ofT Highway 436 on Maple Street In Altamonte Springs. Everyone In the community Is welcome to attend with special ceremonies highlighting* the festivities which will be attended by the state directors of the Bronco and Pony Divisions. Dave Fair and Susie Schardt join Stelnke as board members. H e ra ld Photo by Tam m y V incent Lake M ary soccer goalie Joe Dalton makes another save. Dalton was selected as the Rams most valuable performer Thursday night at the awards banquet. The 6-1 senior was an all-state selection earlier this year. ORLANDO (UP!) - George Burns su rprised h im self twice Thursday In the first round of the $400,000 Bay Hill Classic. First, he made It to the course on lime. Then he fired a 4-undcr-par 67 to grab a share of the first-round lead. "This Is easily the best round I've ever played here." B u rn s s a id . " I ' m v e r y pleased." Bums was among a quartet of leaders (hat included Hal Sutton. Raymond Floyd and Leonard Thompson. Peter Jacobsen and Fuzzy Zoellcr were a shot back at 68. Tied at 69 were Ben Crenshaw, Jack Ntcklaus. John Cook Ed Flort. Gary Koch. Gil Morgan, "Sammy Rachels and Mark Lye. Tom Watson, who suffered a irlplc-bogcy 7 at No. 18. led a group of nine players at 70. Tournamenl host Arnold Palmer finished at 1-over-par 72 and defending champion Mike Nlcolcttc had a 74 over Bay Hill's 7 .103-yard course. Burns nearly missed his lee-ofT lime because of a late plane and arrived at the course to find someone had Pro Golf placed the Wrong golf balls In his locker. I " I 'v e never played this course well, so It's a surprise io me to shoot a 67 after the way the day got started." he said. "I'm verv happy." 1 Burns got ofT to what he p ile d a "dream start" by eotlcctlng birdies on four of the first five holes. He stood 6-undcr after 15 holes and look ed rea d y to la k e a commanding lead. But he bageyed (tie' 16th and was s a t is fie d w it h a " e o n sedative" bogey on No. 18 to fali’ bavi; tniJ'.frc DiSb;..*.. • tie. " I didn't want to throw away anything much there (on the 18th). so I played fora conscrvallve bogey." said Burns. ' I've seen a lot of disasters there." Burns. 34. is trying to bounce back from a terrible 1983 s e a s o n w h e n he finished 83rd on the PGA money list. “ Lust year was the worst year I've ever had." said Bums, who has won twice In nine years on the tour. "I had some Injuries. f and I was making some s w i n g changes. "Now. I’m 80 percent com­ fortable with my swing. I've made a lot more cuts, and I fi-el healthy." Floyd Is another player battling a slump. He's strug­ gled this season and entered the tournament 78th on the PGA Money list With only S I5.234 In earnings so far this year. " I didn't play a perfect round, but I'm very pleased with It." said Floyd. "I did what I had lo do <o shoot a good score, which I haven't been doing lately "I've something critically wrong with my game, but nothing Is. I've Just been In a rut." First prize in the 72-hole tournament Is 672.000. TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) With 84 career victories. Kathy Whitworth needs Just one more to move past Sam Snead to claim the record for the most wins by a pro­ fessional golfer In history. So. II was natural thal shc| w as q u iz z e d ab ou t thepossible record after taking a one-ftroke lead after the first; rou nd o f th e an L P G A touniament Thursday. She said she's getting tired of questionsnbout the record. "It's a constant thing." she said. "Everywhere I go. they ask me about It 10 times a day. I'm nol going aflei anyone's record, I just want1 lo go out and play. Sure. It's'* In ihe back of my mind — it would be nice. I Just wish 1 could get It over with." Whitworth. In her 25th year on the Tour, blrdtrd ih c ., • 18th hole for a 4-under-par ((' 68. That pulled her away Ttoai th e—> * - k and sole , possession of the lead during' idral—pLiying conditions at the R andolph M unicipal Nurili Course. Six golfers are al 69. ln-m eluding defending champion, "« J a n S t e p h e n s o n . 19 8 2 -n champion Ayako Okamotoand Tucson resident Chris < Johnson, who won her first LPGA title in Phoenix last week. Nine are bunched at 2-under*par70 j Brewers Keep Fingers Crossed As Rollie Looks Sharps Prom No-Hits Angels Altamonte's Curt Prom fired a no-hlt game as the Indians Improved to 3-0 In the American League of the Altamonte Little League with an 8-0 victory over the Angels Thursday night. Prom, picked up by manager Kelly Walnscott in a trade for Joey Dcfrancesco, struck out 12 and walked four. He also had a big night at the plate with a pair of singles good for three runs batted In. Kent Brubaker added three singles and two RBI and Kevin Walnscott tripled and singled. Third baseman William Thompson made the defensive play of the game In the first Inning when he made a fine diving stop of a line drive. By United Press International Rollie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich, two former Cy Young winners who pitched only three games between them Iasi year, combined lo help the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 Cactus League victory over the California Angels. Relief ace Fingers was especially Im­ pressive. After missing all of last season with arm problems, the 1981 Cy Young winner needed Just seven pitches lo retire the Angels In Ihc ninth Inning and preserve the win at Sun City. Arlz. Baseball Vuckovich. who had a lorn rotator cufT and pitched In only three games last season after winning the Cy Young award In 1982. picked up Ihe win despite giving up five hits and two runs In three Innings. Vuckovich came on In the slxlh with a 3-1 lead but gave up two runs In the seventh on a homer by Jerry Narron. Bobby Grlch had doubled to lead off the Irjnlng and scored on the blast. The Brewers came bark In the eighth when Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper opened with singles off loser Doug Corbett. Ted Simmons kunckrd In one run with a sacrifice fly and Jim Sundberg added an Insurance run with an RBI single lo drive In Cooper. Al Phoenix. Arlz.. Dave Klngmun ripped a Iwo-run homer lo lead the Oakland A's lo a 6-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs and was practically pro­ mised a Job by manager Sieve Boros. Kingman launched his drive 420 feel lo left field ofT slarter Scot I Sanderson to give the A's a 2-0 lead. After rookie Steve Kiefer singled home a run. Dwayne Murphy belled a three-run shot off Sanderson to finish the Oakland scoring. At Orlando. Ron Gardenhlre beat out an Infield hit with the bases loaded In the 10th Inning to score Danny Hecp and Ross Jones was hll by a pilch lo score Mookle Wilson In give the New York Mcts a 9-7 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Dalton Is Soccer MVP Tltaryday*! Eihikflton Batakail S m ith I f IW M S i n liHerneltoftal The Lake Mary boys soccer team, which finished with a 16-7 record, gave out lls season awards Thursday at the Lake Mary High winter sports awards banquet. Team most valuable player award went to All State goalkeeper Joe Dalton. The coaches award went to Marcus Slebmann. an All County and All Conference First Team performer. The hustle award went to Greg Hunt and the most Improved award went to Jay Sapp. The Junior varsity most Improved award went to Mike Kryger and the hustle award went to Scott Betslnger. •'Ftr1Mrtn.ru MtutTMl W M M — 111 •Ot u t City 111 I I I M - 111 Gulllckion, Metketh (11 Jem#! (I) and Remoe. Splinorll. Gubicie II). Mvlimann II) end SUught, Werner (I) W -G ubiue I H tik tlh • I i l P tle n k w f. FU Toronto H. iMh I » M l M l - 111 111MOII) —111 Kay, Morgan 11). W llllam t ()|, Clarke I I I end Martinet. Cormack (I). Horton. Kapehire (4), Brito I I I end Brummet. Portof 111. W -Key L Horton 41 S iritite . FU. •1 Cacao, FU. lo u t m iM m -1 1 1 Howto* IN M l M l - 1 ) I Stewart. Wright (I). I o t a II! end F oitr. Scott 0 ) ; Madden M iltm III. DiPino (II *nd Wiegheut. Pu|0h 1)1 W -Stew art l-M id d e n 101) i t Win!** h, ton. FU P lthkiirgk IM M )IM -II1 Bolton M l 111 M i — J 1 1 Scurry, Tunntll (41, K il l 01. Guente I I I ond T rn ict, 0|od4. C ltor II). J Johnson III. Aponte (I) 4fld Altonton W 0|ed4 l Tunn.il HR-Boiton, E id e r Ploy Batter G olf w ith JACK NICKLAUS OOUW‘ 8 IS c° h t O NE Chicago (AL) 010 0* WO » - ) J I Soto. Owchino (411 Pontor II). Smith I I I and Guidon. V tn Gordtr 0 ) ; Burnt. H .city (4). Retd II). Arroyo P I). Nitmonn P I) and Hill. Skinner IS) W Smtlh L Arroyo M lti-C inclnnetl, Devil J alTucton.A ni. S ti O f f . M l NO I N - I H 1 Cleveland 1)1 to! M t - U I t 1 Whitten. te lle r It |)|. Doctor Itl.O ro i II) ond Kennedy. Gwodi IS). Sutdifte, Bailor It). Farr <|). Frailer (I) and H iw oy W -Sutclitto, l-W W toon H it — C ltv lla n d . Jacoby ) St ' REASON ■Se e a T O U tX . P R O F E S S I O N A L T R Y T O P L R Y IT . ju n io r Cedes# V A L E N C IA 11, S E M IN O L E 4 a n o t h e r r e a s o n IS TH R T , A IM IN G DOW N O N E S ID E OF F A IR W A Y A N D EITH ER O R ftW IN G OR T H X j b P I L L , YOU G IV E Y O U R S E L F A py\U< G W fcfiTG R M A RG IN FO R E R R O R , A S T H E IL L U S T R A T IO N H E R E CLEARLY SHOwd SO O O t n b t u W IT H h « L ‘ Y O U R s h a p e , f 100) ' t o »varum hyndme, W Wert*-to1— reeanad )Mt la m in a te I I I IM M l - e 7 1 V ato n cU Ito ) » lla - 1 1 I I 1 P earce. Rood I I ) , O a v lt 14) and C onway; N ovak and Sapnlaakl H ll la r i — Sem inole H u ll I 4. S m ith 1 4. IB . R B I. V elum la. B a rtfo o l 14. R B I; M cH ugh ] a. 1 )B». 1 R B I. M aln a >4. SapmaaKI J J . J R B I. R tco rd a — Samlnota la g (1 7 M id F lo rid a ). V ala n cla i n s t a l l . A P O P K A I , SPRUCE C R E E K S Pucks Unlimited Schedules Banquet The Fifth Annual Sportsmans Menu Planning for Red Lobster. Banquet of the Seminole County This year Ducks Unlimited hopes lo Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will be raise $40 million. This year's banquet will* begin held Saturday nlghl, March 24 at ihe Sanford Civic Center, with with cocktails at 6:30 p.m.. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. The dinner ts profits going to purchase and lease limited to 200. said Monroe, and ts duck nesting habitation In Canada. Last year the national Ducks only open to members of Ducks Unlimited organization raised ap­ Unlimited. However, those interest­ ed still have time to Join the proximately <38 million for wetland habital to help preserve and In­ . organization prior to the dinner. The annual membership fee is $20 c r e a s e the d u c k p o p u la t io n and tickets to the dinner are $ 15. throughout North America for duck The profit from the banquet hunters. More than $10,000 of that com es from the auctions and came from the Seminole County drawings that are held following chapter, according (o chapter rhalrman Dick Monroe, director of dinner. Monroe said, for prizes that ...L a d y Ram s C o n tin n e d fr o m 6 A . single off the bat of Gregory. The scrappy Lady Patriots came back with two runs In the top of the slxlh to tie the score al 5-5 but Lake Mary look the lead for good In the bottom of the sixth. DeShellcr singled and went to second on a Lake Brantley error. Averill followed with her third hit of the game and DeShellcr scored as the pitcher cut ofT the throw from the outfield and tried to throw out Avcrtll. ' Beth Watkins pitched another fine game lo pick up the pitching victory. Watkins did nol walk a batter for the third straight game. Include lim ited edition framed prints, duck decoys, trips, dinners at local restaurants and firearms. Including limited edition shotguns. There will be two special drawings, one for a Browning Cliorl 12 guage over and under shotgun and Ihe other for the Coors one-of-a-kind Westley Richards shotgun. Additional Information regarding the banquet. Ducks Unlimited (DU) mrmbershp applications and how lo purchase tickets can be obtained from Parker Anderson al 339-7117 or by w r itin g to A n d e rs o n 's Nurseries. 714 Highway 17-92. Fern Park. 32730. "W e have been giving up runs In the first Inning and It was hard for us to come from behind." Griffin said. "Bui we scored two runs In the first Inning today and It look the pressure off." DeLand cut Lyman's lead lo 2-1 In the fourth, but the Lady Greyhounds responded with four runs in Ihe bollom of Ihe fifth to take a comfortable 6*1 lead. Three o f the runs came on a home run off the bat of Stevens and the fourth camr on a solo homer by Price. Stevens. Price and Rlane Richardson had two hits each to lead Lyman at the plate while Christine Glglros picked up the pitching victory. 8 C C ................................................................................................................................ 8 - 5 S t . J o h n ' s ....................... ...................................................................................... . ( H ) Riddled wllh Injuries. Seminole Community College's women's softball team gol off lo a bad start with a 3-9 record overall and 2-4 In the Mid-Florida Conference. L y m a n ............................ ..................................................................................................^ The Lady Raiders, nevertheless, started on the D e L a n d ............................................................................................................................. 1 comeback trail Thursday as they swept u doubleheader Denise Stevens and Valerie Price each blasted home from St. John's winning the first game. 6-0 and the runs in a four-run fifth Inning Thursday lo lead Lyman s second 5-0. Lady Greyhounds to Ihetr first win of the season, a 7*1 In the opening game. Robin Bradford led Ihc 13-hlt triumph over DcLand'a Lady Bulldogs In Five Slar SCC offensive attack as she went 3 for 3. Allison Grlner Conference action al Lyman High. was 2 for 3 wllh a double while Diane Chaffin and Linda Lyman. 1-3 overall and M In the conference collected Herr each went two for three and Donna Dunlap was 1 12 hits Thursday after working hard on hitting In tor 2 with two KB1. Sanford's Dee Hogan tossed a practice the previous day. It was a lack of hitting that led five-hitter to pick up the pitching victory. lo three straight losses for Lyman. In the second game. Chaffin ripped a three-run homer "The hitters were anxious al the plale." Lyman coach In Ihe first inning to lead the Raiders to another shutout Annette Gridin said. T h e were swinging well ahead of of St. John's. Mary Stevens and Chris Houser hud two I hr ball and popping II up. We spenl a lot of time In hits each for SCC and Stacy Karakoels scattered six hits practice Wednesday on hitting and It went much belter lo pick up the pitching victory. loday (Thursday)." The Lady Raiders arc back In action Friday and Lvman got off to a good start with two runs In the Saturday at Cocoa Beach while their next home game ts bottom of the first on RBI singles by Stevens and Price. Tuesday at 3 against Valencia. The Lady Raiders are The Lady Greyhounds had trailed after the firsi inning gearing up for Tuesday's game after having (o forfeit to In I heir first three games. v Valencia two limes in the early going of the season. w Al Sun City, A ril. California 000 I I I « 0 - 1 I I M iheiutM I M to t n X - n il John. Stoiror III, Corbett II) and Narron. Hoath (I). Caid*»n Vuckovich II). Finger! III and Sundberg W Vuckovich l-C o rb e tt HRt-Mitweukee Brovhi'd California. Narron A l T e m p t. A r il. I l l UMng«| Sao Frawlkco M l 111 Ito M - 1 I I I Soettie no h u m o o -a i n Krutov, Grant II). Marlin II), Barr III , Calvert (ID and NicoeM, Rat* 110); Moore, Nunuti II) , R Thomai III. Stanton (!) and Nahorodny, Sntoel 111 MRk-San V tn a b l* Franclico, Wellman (I), III. A l Proem », A ril Chicago IN I) OM I I I M * - 11 1 Oakland 000 ON M e - I l k Seiajtrion hotel (4). Campbell 1)1, Proly III ond llk o . Conroy. Burgmoter (5). Bettendorf III. Caudill I I I ana E w an. W -Conroy L-Sanderkon H R tOaktand Kingman. Murphy A lW ritP alm Beach. FU Let Angelei M OM 111 - I 1 1 Atlanta tot OM M l - I I I I Pena. Fulton 14). N-edentver ID, D ti) 10) in d Sctoacte. Fimpla il l. Barker, Falcone II), Garber If) and Benedict W -B a rke r L -P tn e HR-Atlanle. We t h i n g i an •I Orlande, FU New Terk (ML) M l M l IM 1 - 1 IS I Mmnetela 111 )M IM I - I IS ) T e rm . Farnandei i«l. Gait 1)1. Choice II), Pickett (M l and Gtoboni Smithian Fitoon III. Lyiander It) and Reed Smith 1101 W-D ra c o l-L y ia n d e r ------at Feel Lauderdale, Fla B altim cri XNOOHXU-JO J New York ( A l) MO OM 110 - 1 1 1 O iv li. Swaggerty (J), Underwood ( II and Demptey Rawtty, Rija (el. Righattl (I) and Cerent W -O a n l L Raaley •II it, File Cincinnati n New York IA LI at Fort Leudtrdeto. Fla Philadelphia n Toronto at Dunedin Fla. Ballon v t Minnnoto ol Orlando. Flo BASEBALL l « ALMOST C .E R T R IN L .Y ^ ItoNOtot)-) II SCOREBOARD O C fk O S T fk O lQ H T O R IV E t o u g h s Cincinnati Apopka IM 111 B -S 4 1 Sprue# Croak 4M 7M 4 - 7 J I B ra tia u r. B r t w tr IS) and Law m an, Abdo and Thomaa H llla ra - Apopka Law m en 1 3 . H e rrtra R BI B r t w tr Records Apopka 1 1 ) I S ) Five S la r), Spruce Croak 7 1 (1 I I Collage le v a Slate M ) 0M g a t- 1 S I C. Fla, I I I IM I I S - 1 7 I Goodm an and Ivs y. A rg o I I ) ; Santiago and M o lliw o rth H ilt o n — Iow a S lata: A rg o 14. IB . 1 R B I; U C F: P a rka r ] 1. R BI R tc o rd t Iow a Slata S 7. U CF I M . ( ik lk itia a la la kail AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicega Oakland California Cleveland Milwaukee Kernel City Baltimore Mirwaula Seattle Trial N r* York Toronto Detroll NATIONAL LEAGUE CnctnaaN Van Franctuo Montreal Naw York Pittotourgk Atlanta Van Orege Chkega S' Louit W I 7 7 I J 4 a L I ) 4 7 4 1 a FcL MO 700 4)4 4U IM M too I a ah a 1 ) a a a J 1 I 7 7 ; aaa HI 17! 141 la) la i W 4 7 ! 7 I L 1 i 1 ! a Pd. 447 aia 41! ill ua 5 l soo 1 1 toO ! 4 a ll a 1 im 1 7 A ll ) 7 » 1 7 m T W id a r'i t a u ttt San Franclico a, Sm HI# a Ilia. II Imii^i) Oakland 4. Ck<ago INL11 M ,la lu 4 M !. California ) Atlanta t.LoaA ngatoit Nee York IN LI 0. Muwaiata 7 (M I aima Hamtons Toronto). V IL O w i! Beaton V Pi th o u g h I Kernel C ify lM o n tr e e l' Clrvtiand U, Sm Otogo) DetrwiS. Philadelphia! Baltimore I Now York (AL) I Saturday'! Quetta Montreal U l vt Atlanta al Watt Palm la tc h . Fla. Montreal (a) n Hauiton al Cocoa. FU Philadelphia la) ea N Y Meto al SI P eto ritw g .F U Detroit V# Lea Angttoa al Vara BaacTt FU St Leuia va. CNcega IAL) at Saraacta FU Pitoikcugn va Kama# City el fo rt Myera.FU Beltimoro n T r m ol Pompono floath, Fla M tw e u tn (a) n San Frencluo al Scatoidala. A rlt Chicago IN LI vt Cltvaland al Tucten. A ril San Diaga la) vt Saaltla al Tampa A ril California r t Oakland al Phcanit. A ril M iineum kaolil * t San D « g e(i) al Y um a, A r il . n ig h t TENNIS H ifh School G irl i L Y M A N !, L X . B R A N T L E Y 1 S in g la i: F a u lkn er ( L I d. F ltlta r l a . P r u t (L B ) d. D IF ra n c ttc o f l ] , M cN am aa I D d. D ’A lle k te n d ro 10. U t t e r IL ) d P a ri low 1 1. AAcK Inner (L B ) d CoppolaB 7. B o o k le t: F a u lkn or M cN a m a a (L ) d Flkhor P rua I !. D iF ra n c ttc o Coppola IL ) d O A lto ite n d ro P a rtlo w B I. L A K E H O W E L L 7, D E L A N D I Slnalaoi C. E n rlq u e t (L H ) d V ail. a J ;’ P. E n riq u e i IL H ) d R olllna. B I; D uica IL H ) d D lc k J n io n lO ; P plim o (L H ) d K ra u ie D lcklnan. t o R t c o rd l; O aLand a 4. L a k t H o v rtll 110 H lg k School Bo y * LAKE M AR Y I. SEABREEZE 1 S in t lo t. Schwleg (DBS d V ln e r. S i ! M c N o ill |L M ) d S y k tL B0. B e tlle ( L M l d. Schwleg, B l. W hlgham I L M l d L u n d y . BA; F r v t r l S B I d S h a k e r .I) O iu b iti V in a r B a ilia IL M ) d S thw aig Schwalg. I I. Johnaon M c N e ill IL M ) d F ra ja r Lundy. 1 4 L A K E H O W E L L 7, D E L A N O ! S in g le t: K u n d ll (L H ) d. M o y tr 1 4; C havt (L H ) d F lo w tr i. 1 1 . B ritto n (L H ) d Sloppy. 1 0 ; N e lto n IL H ) d. S m ith. II, Low * (L H ) d S le c k h o u ia n .l a. O a u k ltt: K u n d ll C h e a t* IL H ) d M oyor Flow er#. I B ; B ritto n H o lto n (L H ) d Sloppy S m ith B l. R tc o rd t: O o L a n d H . L « k * H a w a ii I I I O V IE D O 1)0. ST C L 0 U 0 7 4 I A T P O IN C IA N A , PAR M Ovtedo l t l ) : Jo hnton 1). M o r lty to. H egw aid 00. Scott 41 St. Claud ( I I ) : W o ll M . Luack 40. D udley 41,0 ’b rU n 47 SOKC A t S anlard Or la n d * Thuraday n lg h l re tu lla F lra l ra ca — 1 / lt . C i I l i a eOkalooaa Rad a M 7 40 170 4 P roud Yankaa 7 10 170 I O r M a n d ll 34 40 Q (4 4) 11,M ; P 14-4) 7140; T (4 A I M 07.40 Second ro ca - >l. D : I t 44 lA A a lib u F a lt I I BO IF to 7 40 IS w ilty S la n 17 74 4 40 7 R ich B il l AM O l l l l l l . M ; P (A IM ) 11.74 (B A II) l l . M i T I B I D k la .M i DO (4 1 ) 1I4.M T h ird r a c e - l / l t , S i l l . U I T ip T m L a * I X S10 S M ■W ild Buck l l » 7 00 7 D o ry 't W glch 1140 a ltd) n.aoi p in i m .Mi t ( ■ i l l a## u Fo u rth ra c * - 1/14. D i ll . M 7 To v a t s to rm y 1)40 a 10 4 40 tL a m o n L a k * 170 I N (J u m p e r Boy I 00 O IB-71 M M i P (7 4 ) IM .M , T 17-BB) 1.4*4,44 F ilth race - ! / ia . 1: to.et 1 Sendai I in 4 00 4 00 1 40 4 L lttla C N a iler | TO 3 10 S K a y W a a tJ a k * }e 0 a (1 4 ) I . M i P ( I A ) l l . M i T (1 4 1 1 )F.M S ia t h r a c a - H . C :1BJ1 I G y p ty L in * 4 40 110 4 40 I F ly in g H eroin# 710 * 40 4 H igh P ro f to 0 11 1) I f . M l P (1-1) 41.10; T 1)1-4) 1)1 M Sevanth ra c * - 1 / 1 4 . ■: 11.11 I I Baa P actela 14 10 4 M 4 40 1 M a rco la la n d ) 40 140 I A l l N il* R id e r ) 40 O I I 3) 14.40; P ( I D I t . M l T (1-1-11 4)0 M E ig h th ra c * - 1/14, S i 11.14 1 G a rlic S u ito r M M a 40 100 NBA Tkun d a r't ir t v ih New York ID . Cleveland 17 KantatCity Ml. Indiana IV Lot Angela! It). San Anton* 1)4 Seattle l« Chicago to Utah MS. Golden SUto 1)1 TV SERVICE Caatral A k f to d H ia W ^ Aay M art. U K E B R A N T L E Y IM . E V A N S 111 A T R O S E M O N T . P AR I t L a k * B ro n tU y : Iboftaon la , V in lllle 1 7 ,D lm « rc e )t, B ro *n a O O rla n d o E v a n t H o w ail 44. A klna a l. Fow tor 41. A d k ln * 47 mm NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES i r s NOW MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • O A K R ID O E 144. A P O P K A IM AT A L AH A M BRA. PAR 17 O rlando Oak R M g * ( B t ) i Schoack I t , B achand 4), L a v o to U , P # tl 41 Apopka ( I I I : K a y tr a l. Hanaal 47, L a va tt a l. Jonea !7 aUadarda *1 g a a lty. Tk* tame da- W IN T E R P A R K IU . LYM AN l i t A T R O L L IN O H IL L S , P A R 14 W tator P a rk Ill-lit Sim ona I t . B aavinao. R ic h m o n d # ]. W y a tt 47 L ym *n IB M : C oh*n at M cN a m a ra 43. B rean 44. S tory 41 V A /A I I W A L L HttllRfi INC . it r t 1007 S. Sanford Aeo. Sinlord i« .il 1 l(t >// ie ir iw ul jrJ C A l L M IL L E R S P i t J33 01S7 /$ ' * O ' ijth Jo tf » ;i \ jn ln r r l High Scheal U K E H O W E L L 111. W EST 0 R A N 9 E 141 Lak# H aw aii ( M ) t E ric k s o n I f . Caiaon I t , O lm a rrv ro I t . O lt ii 40 W in ter C a rdan W . G a n g * 1( 11: H ym a n i t , L lam a# 40. C rabto 41. G a lb ra ith 41 l! il ti! FO K I ME BEST GOLF » I L u cky M acho 4 00 7 10 S J u J 'a Buddy 710 Q I I S ) D M ; P ( I I ) le .M ; T (I I D it t o N in th raca - 7/14, C: 44 M O T e a a n Jill 4 70 I N 410 1 Lynn Golden 4 ao S 70 1 RK N unJiktaun eM Q (111 I I M ; P ( B i l 4 I M ; T ( B i l l 1.1)4 70 I t t h r a c a - S / ll, S i l l . l t 7 H u tk e r G inger 47 40 I t M 4 40 • Soully 140 1 M I N ic ky N icko b y 11/7 Q 111) l l . M i P ( I I I I t l. M ; T D A 4) 1.777.40 11 t h r e e # - 1/14, A i 11.71 4 F a b a r'a D r Tom I I » I t 40 410 I Fannie Tan DM aM 1 W rig h t Dawan im O ( M l IN .4 t; P ( O il M 4 .lt; T ( B i l l 171.4* P ick Sia ( 1 1 I B 1 4 ) 14 w in n a rt 1 *1 4 D M Jackpat C arry • v t r 1.741 N D th r a c e - 1/ 14. Si l l . l l 4 T a ll The Judge ) 40 1 00 ) 40 ( L u cky Rover a 00 4 M I Peddtol ) 40 Q ( * l > 11. I t P ( I t ) 17.N; T I t 111 MM D t h r a c a - k a , B . - m .71 4 E lite A nnie I 40 I t O 110 IC M rk R u b y 4M 4M 1 M ic k Schemer 410 Q ( B l) 74 to P ( B l) 71.M; T 14 B l) 14i,4B A - I , M l ; Handla 11)4.144 4 J a u a lf i F LA T T M E XC ITIN G MCK-SIXI /RHfORDORIPHDO K E rm a u B nr ') lit tUf uo >// ill 'til Tall •HI N e( Orleada Juat edt Haq 11 S I laagwaed M SIAVAIIONS | ] ( I ICO IM | te riy Re (Me Uader I I Ut �B L O N D IE I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young F rid a y, M arch M , 1964 ___________________ NO MATTES WHAT I 1 SAY, EVESVBOOV, OH, HONEY, I DON'T W B ELIEV E A WOOD OP THAT Answer to Previous P urile 49 Epic tw o 53 W ry n lA lN lN lI I * 1 Third parton 57 Sordid uT n ra n n 4 Metric w eight 58 Large bell Dc 8 Official decree 60 Mountain near 0 □ 12 Electrically ancient Troy i N(S charged parti- 61 A m oroui look NN 1 da 62 Indian □ 13 Prepontion 63 Ttrm of □ 14 River in Italy addreat □ 15 Wheel track 64 Grain* 16 Containers 65 Tilts 17 Greek letter 66 Pigpen 18 Wash away DOWN In T o ftl 20 Pined 22 Choler 21 Astronauts' 40 Uncrvilited 1 Colt's father 24 Plant "all right" persons 2 Measure of 25 Quickness (comp, w d ) 43 Our (Fr| time 29 Hindu 3 Inside (p re f) 23 Outar (prefii) 45 Dance step doctrine 4 Bosses 25 Farm agency 47 Give birth to 33 M il* child 34 Check 5 Genetic (a b b r) 49 Flying saucers material 36 Measure of 26 Laugh (abbr) 6 Counsellor tune boisterously 50 B oi (abbr) 37 Bespatter 27 Antelopes 5 1 Christmas 39 Raw materials 7 Hebrew 28 Long ago 52 Fern features lewgiver 41 Insecticide 30 Communists 54 Token of 8 Links feature 42 Malicious 31 Formulated affection burning Mangle 32 Branches of 55 Cor, act e 44 Goes by (time) 10 Pay one s learning manuscript 46 Lop off share 56 On edga 35 Animal hid * 48 New Deal 11 Amphibian 38 Snow vehicle 59 W e* drink project (abbr) 19 Small cube across " F r n OfT" H[o □LIE 3 □n *1* m n n n u ju o [in r T a n n n W n B E E T L E B A ILE Y by M ort W alker t THE BORN LOSER (a meal _ writ tee ; • &Am xz lot ) 6 *» 4 S 13 14 15 16 17 25 26 9 ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■1 ■1 ■ 19 18 a meal without- wife 5 12 by A rt Sartsom wine is Y e a r 4 J to 11 31 32 21 " 22 " 27 30 34 33 i 37 35 36 42 36 .0 45 46 " 49 50 51 54 55 56 " 57 A R C H IE by Bob Montana 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 LOOK,ARCHIE.' WHAT A BEAUTIFUL P A Y ' HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 17.1084 • E E K & MEEK D R A IN S THE H E A R T ■B J AkJD FILLS (T OP M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S W ILLIAM SH AKESPEARE, TH E GREATEST PLAYWRIGHT OF A L L T IM E / Kw HAT a r e ( • ( «i by Howie Schneider Of um ifu&ss... C "M4 i y o u READING, MR.CLEVER? by Hargreaves & Sellers WHAT'S SO GREAT ABOUT SHAKESPEARE ? A LL HE EVER DID WAS INVENT NEW WORDS AND STRING "TOGETHER A LOT O P FAM OUS u SA Y IN G S ! j- r * BUGS BUN NY Tvs Got x x i WABBiT. .'THERE I by Stofffel & Helmdahl 1 LIKE ID QUIT WHILE I ’MAHEAD- out your moods. Don't take It out on them If you This coming year you feel a bit temperamental. will experience greater LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) harmony and balance In C arefu lly double-check Important areas of your any document or agree­ life. Order and growth will ment to which you affix prevail where frustration your signature today. If previously existed. you're slovenly, you may PISCES (Feb. 20-March later regret what you 20) In situations today* signed. where there are jo in t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. expenses Involved, be sure 221 Keep a tight reign on each party understands In your expenditures today, advance what they are esp e cia lly the sm aller expected to pay so that ones. They'll unbalance most of It doesn't fall on your budget If they’ re you. Want to find out to allowed to get out of hand. whom you’re best suited LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.23) romantically? Send for the You are usually a takeMatchmaker set by mail­ charge kind of person, but ing $2 to Astro-Graph, Box c i r c u m s t a n c e s m a y 469, Radio City Station. change so often today that New York. NY 10019. It you may end up being reveals compatibilities for completely Indecisive. all signs. For you yearSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ahead predictions, send an 22) Normally you are very additional $1 and your strong and self-sufficient, zodiac sign. but today, when dealing ARIES (March 21-April with hotshots, you might 19) Keep pace with your unrealistically see yourself duties and responsibilities os the underdog. today. Anything you now 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. neglect may require twice 23-Dec. 21) There's a pos­ the effort to complete later. sibility that someone you TAURUS (April 20-May know who has ulterior 2 0 ) Be on y o u r best motives may try to use behavior socially today. If you today to better hts or you act poorly In front of her position at another's pci sons who don't know expense. you well, the Impression C A P R I C O R N (D e c . w ill prove d ifficu lt to 22-Jan. 19) Play to win erase. today, but don't make It so GEMINI (May 21-June important that you might 20) Have your exit lines be tempted to use methods ready If you attend a social not In accord with your function today which, in­ high standards. cludes persons of whom AQUARIUS (Jan. 20you're not too fond. You Feb. 19) You're somewhat might want to duck out susceptible to sales pre­ early. ssure today. If you're not CANCER (June 21-July careful, u promoter with a 22) Others may find you good pitch could entice difficult to please today you to buy something you because they can't figure don't need. Man Refuses To Accept Diabetes ) DEAR DR. LAM B E ig h t y e a r s a g o . m y hu sban d w as 49 and w eig h ed 220 pounds. Then he was diagnosed as having diabetes and was put on Insulin. In four m o n t h s h is w e i g h t dropped 30 pounds and he refused to continue the about diabetes and Its' Insulin. This year he was hospi­ sym ptom s I'm sending ta liz e d and put on a you the Health Letter 18-10. H y p erg ly cem ia : ‘diabetic diet and Insulin. He allowed me to give him Th e D iabetic Problem . t h e I n s u l i n fo r tw o DEAR DR- LAMB - I'm months. Then he stopped. a 61-year-old woman and He won't go back to the lately I've been bothered d o c to r. W hat are his by heartburn and gas. ! chances of going Into a have a goed diet with no diabetic coma? He's ofT his fried or Junk foods. I don't .diet and has lost more smoke or drink and con­ weight; he n o * —w 'g b * su m e very" ntcie Tea or 140 pounds. Hz doesn't coffee. i• drink or smoke — but I'm on the verge of a nervous For lunch 1 often have a b r e a k d o w n w o r r y in g large fruit salad with cot­ about him, tage cheese, yogurt atfd". peanuts. For dinner I'D DEAR READER have fruit Juices and a There's a limit to what can be done for people who large tossed salad. Will K refuse to be helped. Vour develop an ulcer If 1 don'l * husband Is m ak in g a do anything about It? Dr. Lamb serious mistake. His story is the other side of diabetes. While s o m e d ia b e t ic s a rc overweight and need to lose body fat, others lose weight. The weight loss occurs when there Is a significant loss of sugar In the urine. Even protein Is converted to glucose and lost In the urine. All those calories leaving the body make It Im­ possible to provide proper n o u r is h m e n t fo r th e advanced diabetic and diabetic kidney damage and other complications follow, possibly Including a diabetic coma. The only person who can alter the events and stop the progression of the disease Is your husband. He must have treatment and stay with his program. And he should be mature enough to learn to manage his own diabetes and take his own Insulin. To give you more details DEAR READER Heartburn often means that a portion o f the acid [ digestive Juices In the stomach has regurgitated backward Into the lower esophagus. Some people have an associated hiatal . hernia and others do not. Yes. the acid material can cause an ulcer In the lower esophagus. You should eliminate cofTee and tea completely as t h e y ca n c a u s e heartburn. You may be intolerant to milk, cottage cheese and yogurt. Pea*'* nuts are difficult for some people to digest and others have difficulty digesting spices In salads such as garlic and pepper. Your diet doesn't sound too good. I'd like you to have a well-balanced diet that Includes more sub­ stantial protein. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P .O . U ox 1 5 5 1 . R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N . Y. 1 0 0 1 9 - WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M L It ♦ 1051 VJ54 ♦ AJ7 ♦ QJ 105 WEST EAST ♦ AJ ♦ 71 v y io i ♦ AK* 7 ♦ K Q Itl ♦ 91 ♦ l 71 ♦ K 9141 SOUTH ♦ KQ99I4 V9I1 ♦ 10 5 4 ♦ A Vulnerable: Eait-West Dealer E u t Wtil Nertk E u l P au p**» P an Sonia !♦ Pass Opening lead6K "By Oswald Jacoby and Jamca Jacoby Match point duplicate is a matter of being correct with close decisions. Mike Lawrence passes as dealer and South opens one of those weak two-bids. West and North pass, and Mike has to decide whether to reopen. He finally decides to pass because no bid looks satisfactory to him. West opens the king of j y _t V — L2- \ ll “ V diamonds. Declarer plays dummy's acc and Mike shows his doubleton by playing his nine. A spade Is led from dummy to declarer’s king and West’s a ce. W est ca sh es his diamond queen and leads his diamond eight, which * Mike rufTs. Mike knows that the eight was his partner's highest remain­ ing diamond. This must be a heart suit preference. Mike leads' hts king and West drops the 10. Is It a doubleton? Mike decides Ilf Isn't, since" that would give declarer 6-4-3-0 distribution for hts weak two-bid, and Mike decides that this declarer ts not likely lo open a weak two with that distribution. Mike underleads his acc of hearts. West takes his queen and leads back his third heart to Mike's ace. Now Mike has a pro­ blem . C learly declarer holds exactly one club. Is It the ace? It's no real problem for a good player, if West held the club ace In addition to what he has sh ow n , he w ou ld un­ doubtedly have doubled two spades. Mike leads his fourth heart and West's Jack of trumps sets de­ clarer two tricks. I �Task Force Issues H ospital Cost Containm ent Suggestions TALLAHASSEE IUPI) - Florida's basic hygiene to medical economics. Hospital Cost Containment Board The panel's suggestions also bring should be given more authority to the insurance Industry Into the keep hospital budgets In line, but cost-containment effort. The task In su ra n ce C o m m issio n er B ill force encouraged insurers to write Gunter's plan to give It full ratepolicies with Incentives for lesssetting authority goes loo far. a expensive outpatient surgery when blue-ribbon task force says. possible and. If the law permits, to The Task Force on Competition offer discounts for "healthy lifestyle and Consumer Choices In Health practices." Care also proposed a state Medicaid The 459-page. 1 H-Inch-thfck pool to help cover the costs of health report culminates 16 months of care for the poor, and suggested study by the 19-mcmber task force, that hospitals restrict staff privileges which was headed by former Sen. for doctors who run up extravagent Robert McKnlght of Miami. medical expenses. The task force was created by the The task force's 42 proposals, 1982 Legislature to get a handle on released Thursday, range from spiraling costs of health care In limiting hospital construction plans Florida, which promises to be one of that would drive up patient costs, to the biggest Issues of the coming creating public school programs •■'.cgislat!YDM»tMon. that teach students everything from ihc recommendation* stem from 'Boiler Room' Law Proposed By Lewis MIAMI (UP!) — In a continuation or his fight against companies capitalizing on the sale of federal oil and gas leases. Comptroller Gerald Lewis called Thursday for legislation restricting "boiler room" telephone sales tactics. Lewis' comments came during a press conference at which he Issued cease and desist orders against 25 Bouth Florida companies he accused of fraudulently selling oil and gas leases. Meanwhile. In Tallahassee, state Sen. Joe Carluccl. D-Jacksonville. said he would Introduce legislation making It a felony to use fraudulent telephone pitches In the sale of securities, commodities or other Investments. Carluccl said his bill would "make Florida a ver;, uncomfortable place to operate a boiler room." Lewis said "boiler room " sales activities, which have been particularly active in south Florida, feature telephone solicitations that carefully omit information about any drawbacks In a sale. In the oil and gas leases for Alaskan lands, he said, the 25 companies did not tell potential customers that the federal government was selling mineral rights for $1 an acre. Lewis said the companies sold some leases for $250 an acre. Lewis has now ordered 73 companies to stop telephone solicitations In the state In the past six months. He said the companies had been selling the leases without registering with his office. Lewis has sharply criticized the federal lease program, In the past accusing (he government of being a participant In a system that defrauds the public. While he was announcing the cease and desist orders, members of his staff were in Washington to testify at congressional hearings on changes in the system. Teachers Charged With Student AbOse MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County administrators are expected next week to request suspensions for three teachers charged with abusing students, officials say. Incidents Include kindergarten children who were locked In a dark closet and a retarded boy who was struck with a wooden sandal. Teachers charged were Theresa Genoese, a Miami Carol City High School teacher for the profoundly mentally handicapped; Shirley Brown, a kindergarten teacher at Palm Lakes Elementary School and Vaughn Marshall, a primary teacher at Oliver Hoover Elementary School, officials said Thursday. Both Ms. Genoese and Mrs. Brown denied the allegations. Marshall could not be reached for comment. The allegations stem from a report by the school system's Special Investigative Unit following com­ plaints. Ms. Genoese. 29. a teacher of handicapped students at Carol City since 1980. has been accused of throwing a wooden sandal at a profoundly mentally handicapped boy. School officials said Ms. Genoese provided false information on an accident report. Ms. Genoese told school officials the boy was misbehaving and began rapping his hand on a table. She said she became annoyed and removed one of her wooden sandals and threw it at the boy. School officials said Ms. Genoese misinformed them because she said the sandal hit the wall. She said she saw the boy’s head bleeding, but attributed It to a fall. An aide who witnessed the Incident said the sandal struck the boy's head, requiring three stlches to close. "Obviously the teacher intentionally provided false Information on the accident report," Carol City principal Camell White said In a memorandum recommending a 30-day suspension. Mrs. Brown. 30. who has taught in county schools for seven years, has been accused of hitting several klndergartners with a pointer and closing some of her students in a darkened closet. "U Is the conclusion of the Investigation that Mrs. Brown has hit the children with a pointer and has placed them In a storage room closet with the door closed and the lights out.” an Investigator wrote. Mrs. Brown, who faces a 30-day suspension, was once reprimanded by the Dade School Board for spanking a child. Marshall. 29. Is accused of slapping students on the hand with a ruler. * Hospital revenues have risen 118.7 percent between 1979 and 1983. the governor's office said. Gunter wants the state hospital board to have full rate-setting authority over hospitals, but an aide said the Insurance commissioner Is pleased by the task force recom­ mendation of a three-tier approach with more room for voluntary com­ pliance. The task force also recommended that stale Medicaid payments be increased to entice more hospitals to accept the health-care ptorflWP the poor. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given th a t I am engeged In business at I ?0 N o rth P a rk A ve n u e, S anford. S am lnol# C ounty, F lo rid a undar th» fic titio u s n a m e o l & U G O U T LA B O R A T O R IE S , and th a t I Inland to re g is te r ta ld n a m * w ith fha C la rk o f tha C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o lt County, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n t* w ith th * p ro v ltlo n t o l th * F ic tttlo u t N a m * S t a l u lt t . to W II S e c tio n l« 5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. / t / A B Paterson. J r P ublish M a rch ». I t . J J .» , I n r DER75 F ic t it io u s n a m e N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business *1 170 N orth P a rk A ve n u e, S anford. S em inole County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e o l SPO RTSM AN'S S K E E TE R O l L. and th a t 1 in tend to re g iste r said n a m * w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C ourt, S em lno l* County, F lot Ida In accordance w ith th * provisions o t the F ic titio u s N a m * sta tu te s. tO-WIt: Section U S Of F lo rid a Statutes 1957. / * / A . B Peterson. J r. P ublish M a rch f . IS. 23.30. 19(4 O E R 7* F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th a t w * are engaged In business at 70S E H w y. 414. Longwood. S e m ln o l*’ C ounty, F lo-Ida under th * fic titio u s n a m * o l O lE T C E N T E R , and th a t we Intend lo re g is te r said n a m * w ith th * C lerk o t th * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* County. F lo rid * In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltlo n t o l the F ictitio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n (45 Of F lo rid a Statutes 1SS7. / t / A . G , W a tk ln t III K R o stru cke r Publish M a rch f . I t , 23.30. I f t t D ER 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice It hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In business at ISA S em lnol* A v * „ Lake M a ry, S em lnol* County. F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s n a m * of U C R A F T IT . and th a t I Intend lo re g is te r ta ld n a m * w ith th * C lerk o l th * C irc u it C o u rf, S em lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro visions o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * Stal utes. to W it; Section MS Ot F lo rid a Statutes IH 7. Ill B ill* D. Crews P ublish M a rch IS. 23, 30 A A p ril i. i tea OER l i t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice It hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u sin e s s a t it X Iff. E vergreen St . Longnood. Seminole County. F lo rid a under tts* fic titio u s n a m * of DB SER VIC ES, and th a t I Intend to re g is te r said n a m * w ith th * C t*rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* County, F lo rid * In accordance w ith the p ro visio ns o t the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta lu le s . to w n .- S e c tio n M l Ot F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Ill D oyle B lake Publish M a rch I t , 23. 30 A A p ril 4, IMA D ER I X F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I am engaged in business a t I f f South U S 17 92. L o n g w o o d . F lo r id * 327SO. S em lnol* County, F lo rid * under th * fic titio u s n a m * o l SUNNV SIGNS, and th a l I intend to re g is te r said n a m * w ith th * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * provisions o t the F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes, to W it: Section US Of F lo rid a Statutes 195? Ill Young Man K im Publish M a rch f . t t . 23,30, If* * D ER 77 N O TIC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PRO PO SED C H A N 0 E S 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 B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E N o lle * Is hereby given th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held at the C om m ission Room In th * C ity H a ll In th * C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o’clock P M . on M a rch 24. 19*4. to consider changes and am endm ent* to the Zoning O rdinance of th * C ity Ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , a s lo llo w s ; A p o rtio n o f th a l ce rta in p ro p e rly tyin g South o t and a b u ttin g West 25th S tre e t (C .R . 4SAI a n d be tw e e n A irp o rt B oulevard and Old Lake M a ry Road Is proposed lo be retoned fro m R C-t (R e stricte d C o m m e rcia l) D is tric t to GC 2 {G eneral C om m er d a l) D is tric t. Said p ro p e rty being m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as tollow s: T h * N o rth 444 4 (eel ot th * West 423 97 teat o l th * N o rthw est o n * q u a rte r, less th * N o rth JS0 0 feet ot t h * W est 740 0 1**1, S ection >, Tow nship 20 South. R ang* 30 East. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , less Roads A ll p a rti* * In ln l« r*s t and c lllie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard a t u l d hearing. B y o rd e r of th * C ity C om m ission ol the C ity o t S anford, F lorid a , H N. T a m m , Jr. C ity C le rk Publish M a rch 4.14, IfM OER t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SCMM0U Colntt Plamsmo Amo Zonino Ccmsisum APRIL 4 , 1984,700P M Roo m Scmmoli Com ty Court* * * 200 Sawo*o , Floaoa -------------------------------Q t P a r k e r Ha r r i s o n R -u M d- _ A *1i ((Aawrcucruas) A a m c u in tM ) Xe C-l Okrau. CmwciaQ © JO S E P H L0 PICCOLO R n f M A -4(A m u c u i t u m ) IS C-2 OWt a a C o s m e k c m l Q & lr o m tsau s bc. Rb m A - I ( A m ucw ltum ) K O m e i D is t r ic t ) v © FIR ST XX/r>€RN GOUTY MC fejB M A -l (A m ic u l t v u ) felA dkSIMaflai) BUM 3.17-92 Woman Denounced As Fornicator Awarded $827,000 « the task force's preference to let hospitals. Insurers and consumers take steps to limit the cost of health rare, rather than having the gov­ ernment step in and take over. 4* TULSA. Okla. (UPI) — Three elders o f the Church of Christ will appeal a jury award of >827,000 to a woman they publicly denounced for fornication. Marian Guinn. 36. of Tulsa, a divorced mother o f four, had sued Collinsville. Okla.. Church of Christ elders Ron Witten. Ted Moody and Allen Cash for >1.35 million alleging they Invaded her privacy and Intentionally caused her emotional distress. Jurors deliberated five hours Thursday and ruled Ms. Guinn v a s entitled to >827.000 in actual and punitive damages, but attorneys said the maximum she could receive under state law was >3^0,000. The elders read a letter to their 100-membcr congregation Oct. 4. 1981. telling them that Ms. Guinn whs a fornicator and they should have nothing to do with her. Ms. Guinn admitted having an affair with a Collinsville man, but refused to make the public confession the elders demanded. ©ROBERT a L0NDEREE ©HERBERT J C0HCN S i t t S L i ^-WJiSlSSa tu ft* ®K&wHWS8 B )r C-l (B C daiu oswcul IM U S B lM v a JUeSLI WWTTtN 00MWMTS P U D SWTN T t « LAM) MANAGE • MOST MANAGER M U, ■ COUMCRCL PERSONS APPEAR* MG M TNI PUBLIC H IM M B B U . BE HEARD O U L U neamnbs Continued from t m i t o t w « FOUW necessary FGRT><R O p kiU 4MMLABLI f t CALLING a » 4 M 0 M H O mas Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. L e g a l N o t ic e N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TH E BO AR D OF C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill held a p u b lic hearing In Room 200 o l th * Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse. S anford. F lo rid a , on M A R C H 27. Tf#4 a t 7:00 P M , o r as soon th e re *tie r as possible, to cone ld e r * S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to t h * S e m ln o l* C ounty C om p re h e n sive P lo n and R E Z O N IN G o l th * described p r e p e rty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 - 25 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D . USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M LOW I N T E N S IT Y U R B A N T O L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R T H E PUR P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA S IN G L E F A M I L Y O W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T, th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty. P arce l l end I , L o t* 94 and Y l, less th * E ast 504.17 le e t thereof o f S ta v l* Colony C om pany S ubdivision, P B 7, Pg 71, S em lnol* County, F lo rid a and tha West 304 14 le e t of the E ast H 33 •eel o t th * South KM 33 le e t ot th * SW '* or th * NE 5* o f Sec 19 21)1. A p p ro ilm e te ly 20 ecres. ( F u rth e r d e scrib e d a * located o t the NE co m e r ot Red Bug Lake Road and South C itru s Avenue) ( D IS T - fl) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B T PAN A M E R IC A N E Q U IT IE S . A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b tain e d by c o n la c tln g th * land M a n a g e m tn l M anager a l 323 4330, E «t, ISO P e rso n s u n a b le to a tte n d the he a rin g who w ith to com m ent on I he proposed actions m ay su b m il w ritte n statem ents to the Land M anagem ent D ivisio n p rio r to Iho scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing a t th * h e a rin g * m ay su b m ll w ritte n state m ents o r be h eard o ra lly . Person* a re advised th a t, if they decide to appeal any decision m ad * a l th a t* m eetings, they w ill need a re co rd of th * proceedings, and, tor such purpos*. they m ay need lo ensure th a t a ve rb a tim re co rd o l th * proceedings Is m ade, w hich record Include* Ih * te stim ony and evidence upon w hich th * appeal is to be based B oard o l County C om m issioners S em lno l*C o u n ty, F lo rid a B y : Sandra Glenn. C hairm an A tte s t: A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r. P ublish M a rch IS. IfM D ER IS N O TIC E T h * St. Johns R iv e r W ater M an agem ent O is trlc t has received an a p p lic a tio n to r M an a g e m en t and Storage ot Surface W aters (N o lle * of In te n t) fro m : L A R R Y G O D W IN . P O BOX 20S3. W IN T E R P A R K . F L 22790. eppllca t* *n 40 117 0003A . on 03/04/(4. T h * p ro je c t Is located In S em lnol* County In S ectlon(s) 34. Tow nshlp(s) 71 South. R ang* X East T h * a p plicant proposes lo CONSTRUCT R E T E N T IO N D E T E N T I O N O N 30.21 ACRES. FOR A S IN G LE F A M IL Y S U B D IV IS IO N . C A L L E D T R IN IT Y BAY A ctio n w ill be taken on th * above listed a p p lica tio n I t ) w ith in X days ot re ce ip t o l th * a p p lica tio n Should you be Interested In any o l th * listed eppl leaf Ions, you should contact th * SI Johns R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D is tric t a l P O Bos 1429. P ala lka . F lo rid a 2X71 1439, o r In person at Its o fllc a on State H ighw ay 100 West, P a la lk a . F lo rid * . 904/3X 0321. W rit ten p b ie cllo n to the a p p l.ca lia n m ay be m ad *, but should be recalved no la te r than 14 days fro m th * data ot p u b lic a tio n . W r l l t t n o b je c tio n s should Id e r ity th * o b je cto r by nam e and address, and fu lly describe Ih * o b je ctio n to ih * a p p lica tio n . F ilin g a w ritte n objection does not e n title you fo o Chapter I X . F lo rid a Statutes, A d m in is tra tiv e H earing O nly those persons whose lu b s la n lle l Interests ere effected by the epp tlce llo n and w ho f it * a p e titio n m ee tin g the re q u ire m e n ts o t Section 21 5 X I . F .A .C ., m a y o b ta in an A d m ln ls tro tlv * H e a rin g A ll tim e ly file d w ritte n objections w ill be presented to th * B oard lo r It* consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on th * ap p lica tio n p rio r to th * B oard ta kin g action on th * ap p lica tio n O annls* T. Kem p D ire c to r D ivisio n o l Records St Johns R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D is tric t P ublish M arch 14. IfM . D E R 122 N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O O F 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 B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E ZO N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N D A M E N D IH O TH E F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM­ P R E H E N S IV E P LA N OF TH E C IT Y O F SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * Is h a rsb y g iv e n th a l a P u b lic H aarlng w ill b t held *1 Ih * C om m ission Room in lh a C ity H a ll In th * C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , a t 7:00 O 'clock P M . on A p ril 9, IfM , to consldar change* and am endm ents to th * Zoning O rdinance o l tho C ity of S anlord. F lo rid a , as fo llo w s: s A p o rtio n e l th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty .yln g between E ast 24th P lace and E ast 25lh Street (E a st S R. 44) and b etw een G ra n d v ie w A ve n u e and P o in se tt* Avenue 1* proposed lo be retoned Iro m SR 1 (S ingle F a m ily R e sid e n tia l D w e llin g ) D is tric t to R M O I (M u ltip le F a m ily R esidential, O fflc t and In s lltu llo n a ll D is tric t. S a i d p r o p e r l y b e in g m o r t p a rtic u la rly d ts c r ibad a * lo l lo w s; L o t X . G ardenia. P la t Book S. P a g * 77. P u b lic R ecords o l S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a A ll p a rtie s in In te rs*! and c ltlia n s sh a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity to ba heard *1 said haarlng B y o rd e r o l th * C ity C om m ission o l th * C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a . H .N . T a m m . J r. C ity C le rk P ublish M a rch 4 ,1 4 .19M O E R 3* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby given th a l I am engaged In business a l 397 Whooping Loop, A lta m o n te S prin g *. F L 32X1. S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a under Ih * flc tltlo u t n a m * o f TH E V U GR O UP, and Itia l I Intend to re g is te r said n a m * w ith tha C la rk el th# C irc u it C o u rt, S em lno l* C ounty, F lo r id * In accordance w ith th * p ro visio ns o l th * F ic titio u s N em o Statutes, h r W it: Section 143 09 F lo rid a Statutes I9S7. IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E . INC. Ill Hoa M a i V u. P resident P ub lish M a rch 14. 23. X G A p r il 4. IfM D E R 122 , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Not le t I* hereby given th a l I am engaged In business *1 2401 S. P ark D r , , S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * under Ih * fic titio u s n a m * of L A R U E ’S, and th a t I Intend to re g is te r u l d n a m * w ith th * C le rk e l the C irc u it C o u rt, S em lnol* County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro visions o f tho F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t­ utes. to W lt Section US.Of F lo rid a S tatutes 1957. Ill L u cy L . Benton P ub lish M a rc h 14. ZX X 4 A p r il 4. ISM D E R 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O 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: (*-*427 CA-1JG C LY D E D ROBERTSON AND B E U L A H R O BER TSO N . H IS W IF E . P la in tiffs . vs. E A R L A C APPS. II a live , end It dead, th * unknow n spouse, heirs, d e vise e s, g re n le e s . c r e d ito r* , o r o th er p a rtie s cla im in g b y. through, under or a g a in st said E A R L A. CAPPS. B O LE S LA W K L IN C E W IC Z . It a live , end It dead, th * unknow n spouse, h e irs, devisees, grantees, cre d ito rs, o r o th e r p a rtie s , cla im in g , by. through, under o r a gainst said B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . TH E V A N A R5 0 A LE —OSBORNE BRO K E R A G E C O M P A N Y , a C orporation d u ly o rg a n lie d and crea te d under Ih * la w s o t th * State o l Kansas, It In existence, end it not, Ih * respective Trustees o r s u rv iv in g m em bers ol the Ia si B oard o l D ire c to rs o l said co rp o ra tio n , D efendants N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO: E A R L A . CAPPS. If a liv e , and If dead, the unknow n spouse, heirs, d e v is e d q ra n ’ ses, c re d ito rs , o r o th e r p a rtie s cla im in g b y. through un d er o r a g a in st said E A R L A CAPPS. B O LE S LA W K L IN C E W IC Z . If a live , and It dead, th * unknown spouse, h a irs, devlsaes. grantees, c re d ito rs, o r oth er p a r ie s c la im in g , by. through, under o r against said B O lt S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . T H E V A N A R S D A L E -B R O K E R A G E C O M P A N Y , a C o rporation d u ly or g a n lie d and crea te d under th * law s o l t h * S ta te o l K a n s a s . I t In axlsfanca. and It not. th * respective Trustees o r su rv iv in g m em b e rs ot ih * lest B oard o l D ire c to r* o l said C orporation. A N O TO A L L O TH E R S PERSONS OR P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T T H E M : a n d to a ll P A R T IE S OR PERSONS h a ving or c la im in g any rig h t, title o r interest in and to tha fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty situ a te and being In S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a , to w it: T h * East 142 feet o l L o t 142 o l TH E M A P O F V A N A R S D A L E OS B O R N E ’ S A O D IT IO N TO B LA C K H A M M O C K , according lo th * P la l thereof as recorded In P ie t Book I, P ag * 31. P ub lic Records o l S am lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a , less Ih * South X le e t Ihereol lo r roadw ay purposes YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo q u ie t title lo the a d o v * described p ro p e rty , located In S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a , has been file d against you and you a r * re ­ q u ire d lo serve a copy o l your w ritte n d e le n i* . It any. to It on E V E L Y N W C L O N IN G E R . of th * L a w F irm o l C LO N IN G E R ANO F IL E S , whose address Is 1519 West B roadw ay, P O Box 337, Oviedo. F lo rid a 32743. on o r b a to rt M a rch >7, I9M . and Hie Ih * o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk o l th is C ourt e ith e r before Service on P le ln tllts ’ a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a D e fau lt w ill b t a n le re d against you to r th o r t l l a l d e m a n d e d In th * C om plaint, W ITN E SS m y hand and seal o t tha C o u rt a l S anlord. S am lno l* County, F lo rid a , Ih ls I t day o l F e b ru a ry, 19*4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT J e a n B rllla n l D eputy C le rk P ublish F e b ru a ry 2* end M a rch 2. 9, 14. IfM D E O 152 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole r CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Neon 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 lime ....................... 04C a line 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line* 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 25—Special Notices 71—Help Warned BO R ED ? R etired? W idowed? C a ll me for In fo rm a tio n on helping people and m eeting new Irle n d t _________ 305 123 7492___________ New O f f k f now opening VORW ERK ___________1 IX W 1st S t__________ ASSISTANT MANAGERS 27—Nursery & Child Care To w ork p a rt tim e In re ta il store E v e n in g a n d w e e ke n d h o u rs a v a ila b le P ro fit sh a rin g r * llre m tn tp la n A P P L Y IN PERSON CUMBERLAND FARMS Home E nv w ith hot meals. Fenced y a rd E xperienced teacher. H our. D ey, W eekly r ite s . 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l Real E state LO C AL R E B A T E S 223 4111. M A S TE R CHAR G E OR V ISA 43—Medical & Dental W hat Is C helation HemeopethicT The most serious h e alth pro b le m in A m e rica today. For in to , c a ll D r J C M cC oy. 44159(9 No 55—Business Opportunities M UST S E L L C ypress Fenca Bust ness A ll equipm ent plus yellow page ad 110.000 Takes e ll Call Bob XS 331 5504 A3—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a m ortga g e on Real E ila t* you sold, sell It fo r cash now X 5 7(1 359* W E B U Y HOUSES A N O M O R TG A G E S FAST CLOSING A m ts R e a lly (34 715) o r 3 X 50(4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle *.'t4 hereby given that I am engaged In business at 777 B ig Tree Rd . Longwood, F la 377X. S em lnol* County, F lo rid a under Ih * fic titio u s n a m * o f V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E IN C D BA D A Y - T I M E T E L E P H O N E , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith th * C le rk of Ih * C irc u it C ourt. S em lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ih * pro visio n * o l th * F ic titio u s Nome S ill utes. to W it Section (4 ) 0* F lo rid * Statutes 1957. V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E S INC By P#g V ellch V ice Pres P ublish F e b ru a ry 24 4 M a rch 2.9.14. IfM D EQ 142 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FL O R ID A . CASE NO: M -4 1 I4 C A 4 4 -K IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R IT A J IM E N E Z . ; P e titio n e r/W it*, and G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z , RespondenI / H utband N O TIC E TO A P P E A R TO: G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z Address U nknow n YOU A R E H E R E B Y re q u ire d to I I I * y o u r w ritte n delenses lo 0 P e titio n e r for D issolution ot M arrla g * Ilia d h a rtln against you, w ith th * C le rk o l tho ebovo styled C ourt on o r baton* A p ril I I . IfM . and serve a copy ot sam e upon the P etitio n e r's A ttorneys. W O O LFO R K . P E R R Y 4 L A M B , P A , Post O ffice Box 7045 A. O rlando. F lo rid a 12(54. It you ta ll lo do so a D e la u ll ju dgm ent w ill be entered ageinst you. W ITN E SS m y hand and seal a l Sanford. S am lno l* County, F lo rid a , Ih ls 4th day o t M arch . ISM (S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : E leanor F B u ra tto As D eputy C lark W O O LFO R K . P E R R Y 4 LAM B. P A . A T T O R N E Y S AT LA W 7 X W . C O L O N IA L OR. O R LA N D O . F L O R ID A 12104 P ublish M a rc h 9.14.23. X . 19*4 DER-71 N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O O F PRO PO SEO CHAN O ES ANO A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS A N O 4 0 U N 0 A R IE S OF TH E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E H D IN O TH E F U T U R E LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N OF TH E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D , F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h a rtb y g iven th a l a P ub lic H aarlng w ill ba held a t Ih* C om m ission Room In Ih * C ity H a ll In th * C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , a l 7 00 o 'clo ck P .M . on M a rch X . IfM . lo consider changes and a m end m a rls lo Ih * Zoning O rdinance, and am en ding Ih * F u tu re Land U s* E lem ent of th * C om prehensive P la n of th * C ity o t S anlord. F lo rid a , a s lo llo w s : A p o rtio n of th a t ce rta in p ro p e rty between M cC racken Road extended E a s te rly and West 12th S tr a ti and betw een P e rsim m o n Avenue and P o m e g ra n lt* Avenue I t proposed to be ra ion o d fro m M R 2 (M u ltiple F a m ily R e sidential D w e llin g ) D lt ( r i d to R C I I R e stricte d C om m er­ c ia l! D is tric t. Said P ro pa rty being m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d i t lo l low s: B eginning 2 JJ Chains N o rth and 4.15 Chains E a st o l th * South on* q u a rta r Section P o tt, ru n N o rth IC9S9 le e t; E ast I X chains: South 10919 le e t; W est 3 31 ch a in s to B eginning; A N D bag In X 7 .I0 feel East and 109(7 tael N o rth o l th * Southwest co rn e r o l tha Southeast o n * q u a rta r; ru n East 7 X teat; N o rth 109(7 to o t; West 7 X fe e l. South 10917 leet to beginning, A N D begin 4 15 C hains E ast o l th * Southwest c o rn e r ot th * Southeast on* q u a rte r; ru n E ast 230 ta e l; N o rth 10917 M et. West 7 X to o t; South 10917 feet to b e g in n in g ; said p a rce l ly in g In Sac lio n X . Tow nship I f South. N ang* X East A ll p a r t it t In In ttr o tt and c l ll u n t shall have an o p p o rtu n ity lo be heard a t u l d h a a rln g . B y o rd e r o t th o C ity C om m ission ot th * C ity o t S anlord. F lo rid a H .N T a m m , J r C ity C le rk P ublish M a rc h ( . I( . If* 4 O E R 10 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l th * undersigned, d e sirin g to eng e g * In business under th# fic titio u s n a m * o t A 4 G C R AFTS, a t 1(14Vt French Avenue, Sanford. F lo rid a 32771. In­ tends to re g is te r said n a m * W ith th * C la r k o l th e C ir c u it C i u r t o l S em lno l* C ounty, F lo rid a . In #c co rd a n c* w ith tha p ro visio n * o l th * E lc tllio u f N a m * S tatutes, t o w lt : Section 143 09. F lo r Ida S ta tu te * 1945 III C *n a v4 Spaulding P ublish M a rch 2 .9 .1 4 .2 3 .19$4 O E R 24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E B IG H T E ENTM J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. I I 3009 C A-M G IN R E t T h * M *rrl4 g # ot W IL L IE M A E OUR A N T , W it*. P U R IL E Y D U R A N T . JR ., Husband. AMENDED N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO ; P U R IL E V D U R A N T . JR . 4*1 W. 131st St. H ew Y o rk C ity . N ew Y o rk YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a P etitio n lo r D isso lutio n o l M a rria g e has been tile d a g a in st you. and th a t you a ro re q u ire d to s a rv * a copy o l y o u r Re s p o rt* o r P le a d in g to Ih * P e titio n upon Ih * W llq 'l a tto rn ey, A .A . M cC lanahan. J r ., 104 S. P a rk A v * • S u it* B. S anlord. F lo rid a 22771. and III* Iho o rig in a l Response o r P le a d in g In th a o tllc * o f th * C le rk p i the C irc u it C ourt, on o r b e tdre lha * th d a y o l A p ril, ISM It yo u t a ll to do to , a D e fa u lt Ju d g m en t w ill bo taken a g a in st yo u to r lh a re lie f dem anded In lh a P e titio n . D A T E D a t S a n lo rd . S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid * . Ih ls X th d a y of F e b ru a ry . 194*. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e ckw ith. J r. C le rk o t lh a C irc u it C o u rt B Y : Eve C rabtree D eputy C le rk P ub lish M a rc h 1.9. I* . 23. 1944. DER X t Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to I h * " F lc t lt lo u t N a m * S tatute’’, C hapter 145 09. F lo rid a Slatutes. w ill re g iste r w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt, in and to r S am lnol* C ounty, F lorid a , upon re ce ip t e l p ro o f ot Ih * pu b lica ­ tio n o l th is notice, the fic titio u s nam e, to w it: R O Y A L LE A S IN G under w h ich II It engaged In business *1 551 E S am oran B lv d , F e rn P ark. S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * . T h a t th# co rp o ra tio n Interested in s a id b u s in e s s t n t a r p r l t * i t a t lo t lows: R O Y A L A M C /J E E P . INC U S E S e m o ra n B lvd F e rn P a rk. F L 2J7J0 D a te d a t F t r n P a r k . S a m ln o l* County, F lo r id * F e b ru a ry X . ISM P ublish F e b ru a ry X 4 M a rc h 3. f . la. 1(44. D E Q 143 w v F rid a y . M a rch U , iW 4— >A^ L e g a l N o t ic e I * *• t 3800 S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD FLA. E qual o p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. M /F * A S S O C IA T E S * R E A L E STATE S le n s lr o m R e a lly n t t d t Associates, new o r p re licensed w ho tru ly seek e re w a rd in g and successful ca re e r In R eal E s ta te l O u r m a n a g e m e n t s ta ll a nd A sso cia te s w ill w e lcom e and assist you In yo u r m a rke tin g e ffo rt* In o u r busy o ltlc * I ^ T h * o p p o rtu n ity S le n slro m R e a lty and 7000 new F lo rid a residents | p e r week o tte rs I t u n llm lle d l F o r 1 In fo rm a tio n and a co n fid e n tia l In te rv ie w , c a ll Lea A lb r ig h t,1 S a ie tO ire c to rT o d a y ll I 2341 P ark D rive . 772 )470_______ A utom obile P a in t Sealant Tech Up to 19/113 par h r. M u tt e njoy w o rkin g outdoors w ith hands. W * tra in . Sanford A rea M r Nelson. I (13 (44 7151.___________ AVON E A R N IN Q S W O W III W IN A CAR N O W Itl 121 1151 o r 121 (451 B E A U T IC IA N lo r new ow ner “ , S tart Im m e d ia te ly S anlord area C all 323 7112 BOYS AND GIRLS -3 A lte r School and weekends Ages 13 I t 322-2611 C A L L B E T W E E N 7 and ( P M ASK FOR TONY Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G 1 TH E BO AR D OF COUNTY COM, M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L I) C O U N TY w ill hold a p u b lic h a a rln g In Room 200 o l Ih * S am lnol* Countyj C ourthouse. S an lo rd . F lo rid a , on M a rch 27, ISM a l 7 : » P M . o r a ) toon Ih e re a lte r as possible, lo cog. s td e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m ln o l* C ounty C om p re h e n sive P la n and R E Z O N IN G Ol the described p ro , p e rty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G * O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D U S E E L E M E N T O F T H fci S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M • P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M LO W ! D E N S I T Y R E S I O E N 1 T IA L /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO M E O I '• U M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L F O R ' T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E 4 R IA A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R 2 O N E A N D TWO F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , Ih * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty "i T h * N o rth M of th * SW 54 o l th * S w j 5a. E ast o f D odd Road, S e c tio n ' 14 21 X . S am lnol* County. F lo rid a i A p p ro x im a te ly x a cre *. (F u rth e r' described as 1000 tt. South o l Red! B ug Road on th * E ast tid * o t OoddJ R o a d H O IS T . I l l A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y E D M O N D H E N DERSON « A d d itio n a l in fo rmn a tio n m a y t y o b tained by co n ta dctin in g lha th * Lardf M a n a g e m tn l M anager g * r *1 223 433*. E xt. 140 P e rso n s u n a b le to. a______ tls n d i f ,f he a rin g w ho w ith lo com m ent on’ 4tt) proposed actions m ay su b m it w rlttq Itt^ t statem ents to th# Land M a n a g e w m atttt D ivisio n p rio r to th * scheduled pub it ubl|c hearing. Persons appearing ng a l I t * hea rin g s m ay su b m it w ritte n lie s la t* m ents o r b * h eard o ra lly . Parsons a re advised th aIt.t. It .. Iheji decide to appeal any decision lio n m ads *1 these m eetings, they w'III ill rx__, need a re co rd o t th * proceedings, and. tqsr such purpose, they m ay need Ip ensure th a t a ve rb a tim re co rdd o l th * p roceeding* I t m ad *, w hichI record Include* th * testim o n y and t vivldenck : _____ iqton w hich th * appeal I t to be b a te d ,. B oard o l C ounty C om m issioners I i S em lnol* County. F lo rid a B y: S a n d r*G le nn . C h a irm a n A tte s t: A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. Publish M a rch 14.1144. OER 4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E . N o lle * i t h a rtb y given th a t I an e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 4 | f S H a w th o rn e C lr.. W ln lt r S prin g s S am lnol* C ounty. F lo r id * undar Ih lld lt lo u * n a m # o l H A W T H O R H I IN V E S T M E N T S , and th a l I in te n d t re g iste r u l d n a m * w ith Ih * C le rk the C irc u it C ourt. S em lno l* Coun F lo rid * In accordance w ith th * visio n * of the F ic titio u s N a m * S lat utes. to W it Section (45 09 F lo rid , S t4 t« t*s 1957 *-1 ill D ouglas G. J a rre tt 5 P ublish M a rch 9.14.21. X . 1914 D E R 71 'if. --------------------------------JJ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t h a rtb y given th a t I engaged In business a t ( to Springs D riv e . A lta m o n te F lo r id * 12751. S a m ln o l* F lo rid * under tho ric tm o v t n a m e t YOU 4 I L IM IT E D , and th a t I Inters I * re g is te r M id n # m # w ith th # C M • I Ih # C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m ln e County, F lo r id * In acco rd an ce w li Ih * p re visio ns o l the F lc tltlo u t N a n f S ta tu te s , lo W it: S e c tio n I4S.(< F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1957 SIG SAM . INC A F lo rid a C o rp o re lto n I M P a lm S prings D riv e A tla m o n l* S prings. F lo rid a 13X1 \ B Y S ilv ia M . A ra q u ls ta in PiAjH* March !.». 14tt. m a. D E R 37 j �/10A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. 71—Help Wanted Friday, M arch l i , If M 71-Help Wanted A O SALE S R E P Sanford O rlando Im m e d ia te opening No e ip e rl once C a ll 331 7213______________ A iR C O N D IT IO N IN G S ER VIC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D _________O N L Y . 44* *7 5 *_________ C abinet In s ta lle rs W ith good m e c h a n lta l background lo r tru c k m a n u fa c tu re r* C all m m i o r n o step______________ M atu re re lie b l* ca rin g In d iv id u a l* needed a* ih o rt/k m g te rm liv e In com panion* fo r the e ld e rly . TLC Home Com panion* 333 7X70 M a tu re o r re tire d tw ltc h b o a rd op­ e ra to r fo r a n tw e rln g t e r v lc t E ip e rle n c e d o n ly. P a rt tlm a . P te a ie c a ll 337 1104 betw een h o u r* 10 A M and 4 P M __________ M A C H IN E O P E R A TO R S . In |*c lio n m old in g M in f m o t e x p e ri­ ence S hift w o rk, t t e r f 13 *0 an h o u r__________* 3 4 H R __________ C a rp e n te r* helper w anted M u tt have experience C all a fte r a Pm m s i a o ________________ _ » C a r p e n lir t H e lp e r* Im m e d la le opening In Sanford M M per hour. NEvrnartE Ablest Wednesday • l'll:« ) : » ’ JO O ybsF m S l fflie d kp B a n * Bufdnc. SankydKVJMO C a lle c te r W a n te d . E ip e rle n c e d needed, room lo r advancem ent C a ll fo r a p p oin tm e n t m 3443 COOK. E ip e rle n c e d 0 Inner Cook Needed A pp ly in p e r to n . Mon F r l . » I ] noon O eltona In n ______ C y p r e ttt In te rn a tio n a l n e td t 1 fa c to ry w o rk e r* Mo u p e r ijn c e n e c e tie ry . S alary com pensate w llh experience W ill tra in C all Bob o r Leonard M l M M between I A M and I P M only E >per lenced C abinet A ia k e r, C o n atrucllo na n d In tta lla tle n . __________ C all M l aaa*___________ E ip e r le n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a t o r * lo r tc r e e n e d e n c lo iu re t. E ip e rle n c e d o n ly, a pply In per ton M l C ornw ell Rd .S a n fo rd . ! E ip e rle n c e d F o re m e n , to b u ry ! telephone cable A pp ly e f JJM | C ountry C lub Rd Sanford o r SOM I S. Orange A v * O rla n d o ________ j E ip e rle n c e d Sewing M achine Op i e ra lo r* wanted on a ll o p e ration*. ; P ie c e w o r k r a l e S en D e l , M an u fa ctu rin g 7340 O ld Lake I M a ry Rd PH M l M U Santo [ E ip e rle n c e d w e llre tte * end d ltn w e th e r* w anted Golden Lam b R a ita u ra n t. 333 34*3____________ FR O N T DESK C LE R K F rie n d ly n e a t and p a n o n a b la . A p p ly In per to n M onday th ru F rld a y k U n o o n D eltona Inn H a ir S fy lltf fu ll lim e . E ip to rn * fo llo w in g p re fe rre d A lio Skin C a r* A M ake Up S p c c a llil p a rt lim e M3 45)3 Eves M l 014] [ H e a tin g a n d a ir c o n d itio n in g S ervicem an E ip e rle n c e d w llh ow n fool* S anlord A re a M u ll K now O il. G a t and H eal pum p* Phone 372 «M1 H o n eti, dependable people lo w ork In C o n ve n ie n ce S to re *. P aid va cation, g roup In tu ra n c a ava il able, po lygra ph re q u ire d A pply In p e rs o n L IT C h a m p 1*30 F re n ch A v * In S anlord o r 551 W H wy 4M In A lta m o n te Spring* II you e re tk llle d In any of the lo llow ing a re a * : Sign up Today, WORK TOMORROWI S E C R E T A R IE S TY PIS TS W O RD PROCESSORS CRT OPERTO RS A C C O U N TIN G C LER K S NEVERaTIE Ablest Temperery Servttei Wednetday *-1 1 4 1 :3 *1 :1 # TO O W M FitlSl (FlagthpBankBuWVti) Sankia M l 3040 L A N D S C A P E R S lu ll lim e p o ll lio n * S tart a l S3 SO an hour , r a i l* In 0 w eek* V a lid d riv e r* llc a n ta re q u ire d 133 0133._______ LA W N R OUTE P O SITIO N . F u ll tlm e .im m e d la l* opening. C all fo r a p p o ln t m a n t 3 3 3 -0 3 3 0 . L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Got an o ile r you ca n 't re lu te B u ty th o p C all 333 0*50 H a ir n p la c *. 503 F rench A v * A tk to r B etty N orw ood M ed ica l a u ltta n t and re ce p tlon e tl. E ip e rle n c e p re le re d Send re ­ tu rn * and reference* lo B o i 4040. Sar.lord, Ft._____________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T __________C A L L 3*5-1 44*.__________ P a ri T im * H elp M in im u m pay K ltchan help end C a th le r e ip e rl enc* p le a t* C a ll 22100*3 F o r appoln*m ent.___________________ P E R S O N N EL T R A IN E E M u lt have high energy level end handle p r e ttu r * D egree p re fared C all TT4 1341 __________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOME1 *75 00 p e r h u n d ra d l No e ip e rle n c e . P e rt o r fu ll lim e S tart Im m edl a fe ly D e le ll* te n d t e lf a d d re tte d tta m p e d envelop* lo C R I. 300. P O B o i 4], S tuart. FI 134*5 Employment a & 323-5176 3300 French A v*. START WORK NOW Local com pany g ro w in g ra p id ly . N eed phone s o lic ito r * . Good lte rtln g p e y * com m W ill tra in C a llto r A ppl, M l MOO___________ S U P E R M A R K E T E ip m aat cu t t*» P olygraph re q u ire d A pp ly In p e rto n P e rk end Shop 25th and P ark Ave See M r t G a ill_______ T y p ist n eeda J O W P M p ro fe ttlo n e l a p p e a ra n c e P e rm , p o s itio n N ever a Fee ______ T e m p /P e rm 77* 1140_______ W IL L IN G TO TR A IN Sale*, te rv lc e , c la im * *300 plus c o m m litlo n * . E ic e lle n l (rin g * b e n e llt*. Advancem ent E O E C all M 3 late____________________ W ork Iro m home on new telephone p ro g ra m E a m up to MOO #n hour. M l 1003 91—Apartments/ House to Share W h it* C h rlttie n M ale , non tm o k tr w ith e * to th e re 3 b d r m . hom e w llh u r n * $150 a mo p lu t th e re u llllt lo s F l r t t m o n t h * In advene*. Sentord 133 250*_______ 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD, Rea* w eekly A M on Ih ly ra te * U til Inc e ft 500 Oak A d u lt* I 041 7003 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F vrn . A pt*, hr Senior C iflie n * l i t Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No Phone C all*. F u rn lth e d 3 B drm . apt c lo t* In. S3J0 a m onth. Single m an. F ln t and la t l m onth* R eply P O B o i 3*0 Sanlord. FI_________________ N ice ly decorated 1 B drm , quiet, w a lk to downtown No p e lt. *05 week. *300 deposit M l M agnolia Ave 133 450? M ile * h n a 0 P M S A N F O R D , d e lu a t , I b d rm , a d u lt*, no p a lt, a ll e le c tric , a ir, m odern, *330 mo 133 001* 1 B drm . lu ll k i t , te n e t, kid *, pet* Fee *75 Ph 33* 7300 la v On Rental In c. R entier SSt-KING 10 Paopla W ho W ill Work To Rbplaco Thooo Promoted And S W ho W ouldn't W ork. POSITIONS TO BE FlLtfD BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS Wo W ill Train And Davalopa 5 D adicalad Paopla FOR KEY POSITIONS IN 6-9 MONTHS AT OUR EXPENSE SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN M in. Q ualifications: HS Degree or Equlvalant, N aal Appaaranca, Am blllouo, Dapandabla, W illing To W ork, Daolra To Laatn And Mova Up. Start Im m adlalaly. W han Choaan BENEFITS FOR KEY POSITIONS Life & Medical Insurance 3 Weeks Paid Vacation Planned Advancement FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW By Appolntm ant Only Call Eric - Nancy • Morgan 3 2 1 -3 0 2 1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS 100 E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph M 3 4470 E fficie n cy, Iro m *335 M e. 5 % d iscount to r Senior C lt lie n * G e re g * a p l ap p l.. I C hild O K M i l M e Fee. ITS. Ph, 33* 7300 le v On R ental In c. R te lte r LA R G E t B D R M , m an y e xtra s, no pots. *325 a m onth __________ C e ll 333 $107___________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 11 with Major Hoople JUST CHAT WITH PEOPLE,' HAR-RUMPH! WU'RE U TELL THEM IT’LL BE 10 TALKING ABPUT THE MNUTE$THEN iHIP THEM MAN VHO MADE Ef&HM. T0 THE BAR FCR ANHCUR' ADVANCES INCALCULUS! SURELY WlfVE NPTICEP THE POPULARITY rr . ANP ICO CAN 5UB F0R Th E CA6HIER' THE DELTA SYMBJLy IF YCll CAN A DP.1 ---------------------------^ • iliy LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 1 Adult) keel ton Poolside. D ID N 'T A C T U A L L Y C L A IM Nbg^A Hjbw, m P» , ♦1*1- lT ,= 2510 Ridgewood A v o P h 173 *430 1,1 A 3 B d rm * tro m *300 ____.__ * S a - y -4 C ourt Ant. , . . . S tu d '**, t b d rm , A I b d rm , tu rn 3 b d r m , a p ti Senior C ltlie n D l* count. F te iib le le a te * ____________ M3 3301_____________ S AN FO R D N EA R L A K E M O NROE NOW L E A S IN O I S AN FO R D L A N D IN O APTS. N E W Apt*, d o te to (hopping and m a |o r h w y i G ra c io u i liv in g In o u r I A 3 B drm , a p t* that o tte r*: a Garden o r L o tt U n it* * W * * h * r, D rye r Hook U p* In o u r 3 B drm . a p t* e l L a u nd ry F a c llllie t. a O lym p ic S ite Pool a H ealth Club w ith 3 Sauna* a C lu b h o u te w tth Fire p la ce * K itchen A Gam e Rm * Tennl*. R ecquetball, V o lle yb a ll a 4 A cre Lake on P ro p e rty a N ig h t S acurlty 7 D a y* a Wk. O P EN 7 DAYS A W E E K 1100 W . 1*1 SI. In Sanlord M l $330or O rla n d o $45 0$3* E qual O p p o rtu n ity H o m in g _______ Sanlord d « M to t hopping 3 B drm . I B . u p ita ln 0 7 5 $ IlS O dam aga. 4*5*17*. I A 1 B d rm , c le a n , w a lk to downtown No p e l* I7J W k. 1300 deposit M l M a g n o ll* A v*. C ell 173 4507 office h n $ I P M I S room *, appl.. a ir . k id * ok. *2$5 M o Fee *75 Ph 13* 7300 le v On R ental Inc. R a a llor 1 4 1 -Homes For Sale N EW 3 B d rm , 3'1 b a th Condo L a rg e D /R . L /R . 5550 * m onth _ C a ll 333 1*3$_________ H idden Lake V illa s. 1 B /3 B . g * r , C H A . A ll a p p l B y o w n e r A t i u m * F H A m o rtg a g e , a t *4* *00 C oll 331 **3$____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E 127—Office Rentals Suitable to r R e tail ar O ffice $00 000 *q ft D ow ntow n location In q u ire J a c o b to n t D ept Store M3 4717 Fried Chlcken-Suba-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 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 3 B d r. IV * b a th , b lo c k c o n tl., C / H / A . W /W /C E n c lo t o d g a ra g e New p e ln l and ro o t a fte r h a ll o lo rm . *44.400. i l l u m e *30.000 F H A e f 3/4. o r re lln e n ce . 371 1070________________ 1 B d rm . C e n tra l H eel and A ir FH A . assum able In m id *40 * ,________ 373 44*1. H ID D E N L A K E : 3 Bedroom . 1 b o th s p lit p lo n L o v * lf home, w e ll decorated, la r g e corner lot. n ice ly l*ndtC 4ped *45.580. INLAND REALTY, INC . B S A N FO R D 3/7 spacious ro o m *. C H A. ca rp e l. *5*000 S A N FO R D 4/3 Wood llo o rt. *70.500 S AN FO R D V t a cre * 7 ito ry older home 145.000 SORRENTO 4/3 In C ountry A cce** to W ektv# R ive r Above ground pool, lenced. *04.000 iA N F O R O 3/3 on Scenic ro u t*, c lo te to ic h o o li *4*.too 101—Houses Furnished / Rent LONGW OOO 3/3 hom e w ith pool L a k e M a r y S ch o o l d l t l r l c t FH A V A a p p ra lte d *1*57,500 3 B drm „ TVs B . Fenced ya rd , p e ll, children, w e th e r hook up *400 m o , 1200 sec , dap 3710*31 SAN FO R D For le a l* 13.000 Sq F I w arehouse w llh 1500 Sq F t ottlce tp a ce and loading dock. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E LTO N A 3 B d rm ., 3 bath, fa m ily room , garage. Short te rm le e ** Bob B ill J r PA R E A LTO R ____________ M l 4110____________ • • » IN D E LT O N A • * a • a HOMES FOR R E N T • a a » 574 14)4 a a 7 Bedroom House C all M l 5*00 ___________A lte r SP M ___________ 1 (lo ry , 1 b d rm . firep la ce , C /H . A No p e ti. k id * ok. *400 m o. 1*1. I a il, *100 se cu rity E ve* 333 0035 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent O E LTO N A O e lu i* I b d rm a p t at 1335 M o and 3 b d rm a p l a t *371 M o C all *04 775 4133 D a y* or 105 574 4)71 E v a * _______________ New 1 bedroom 1 bath 1301 M onth C all A fte r 1 P M M3 144* 3 B drm , appl. a ir, k id *, no tee***. O i l . Fee 175 Ph 33* 7300 Sev-On R ental Inc. H eelter 3 B d rm ., I bath, w a ll to w a ll ca rp e t. Cent. H /A , and kitch e n _ ji£ £ H * n c * iJ * n c * d jr # r d U I * 7 ir 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 B drm , la rge screen room , a d u lt* only, no pe l*. *375 m o p lu * *100 (a c u rlly d r p o u t 373 $1*0 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N tw S y rm n * B ch Ocean vie w , b e a utifu l new ip e c lo u t 3 Ito ry home w ith 3 b d r , 1 bath. Lev Ith ly fu m lih e d . A ll Im m enltleo. paddle tan*. C /H /A , firep la ce , fu lly equip! h u g * kllc h o n w ith d lth w e sh e r, m icro w a ve . 1 car g a r a g t , w it h h u g * p o r c h , o ve rlo o kin g ocean and lo v e ly lendteaped ya rd . C onveniently located, a va ila b le ite rtln g A pr. I lth b y w k .o r mo. 1330 Wk. (305 ) 323 3707. W A N T TO B U Y ? Read H erald W ant A d i W A N T TO S ELLT U (* H erald W ant A d i C all 173 3*11 C la o ltle d D epl L a rge lot near St John* R ive r and M a rin a 3 B r. 3 B. W-W carpel, cent. H /A . screen porch, Dbl C a rp o rt. A ll Appllences Large storage bldg in rear OW NER M * 7*71 S AN FO R D R e tail space a va ila b le lo r re n t A P O P K A W holesale nursery 5.44 a cre *. 30.000 *q II o l greenhouse 400 sq II office **1.000 G E N E V A 157 A cres Lake Jessup 111.500 Canal to O E B A R Y 7/3 double wide, d o * * to Si Jo h n 's R iv e r, low down, low m o n th ly p a ym e nt*. 134,000 305-323-1U 5 A fte r H e u rl 13*5)11 * r 4*5 «4I1_ F o r E xp e rt A dvice on the B e d Investm ent o l A ll...... Reel E stale . ______ T a lk to Y our R e a llo rl______ F o r S al* O w ner, 1 S tory, 4 b d rm . 7<* bits., L /R . D /R . Den. F /R w llh F /P , lenced, cu l d * sac *75.000 C a ll j 2J 4154 323 3200 * * O P EN HOUSE * o * # S U N D AY I 4 PM. t • 144 W ildw ood D rive 1011 L ik e M a ry B lvd ) Custom le a lu re * galore N autical landscape, large 1 B drm home In H id d e n L a k e * a r e a R am blewood * Miotao i * For th is 3 B drm , In W ashington Oaks p a rt o l Sanlord. E ic e lle n l s ' i r 1f r home T ry F H A o r V A I N ancy C la ir. R ealtor Associate Eves 233 3344 a L A K E LOVERS O E LIG H T a O nly 5 m in u te * lo I 4. th l* co»y 1 B drm , 2 bath b rick home w ith La ke M a rkh a m access B rin g yo u r pole and boat and en|oy the good l i f t |7f.*00 * POOL A L L TH E PEO P LE a A L L TH E TIM E T h l* fantastic 4 B drm . 3 bath hom e w ith s o i l, fa m ily room and gorgeous pool I t b u ll! to r enter le ln in g Lovely new Cedar'S ton* Iron I e xte rio r Owner financing a va ila b le *110.000 e SM ART START e FOR YOUNG LOVERS G reat 1 / l ‘ j w ith new kitchen end p a in t inside and out lo v e ly tree shaded lo l *54.*00. For In lo rm a lio n on these 3 p re p e rftts / cell Joan Hoening R a a llor Assoclale 133 14*0 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD . BETTERHURRY, TH IS W O N 'T LAST 1 B d rm . 1 bath block hom e L arge pa tio , garage, fenced, good con dittoes O nly *34.000 H ID D E N L A K E : On Cul D rS e c . 3 bedroom . I both, covered patio, e n cloto d g erago w ith e lo c trlc opener. A ttra c tiv e us* o l wood and stone an fro n t *St,*00. LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy te rm *. P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 3 B drm . I ’ * bath home. Cent heat a ir. ca rp o rt, ca rp e t, lenced O n ly *30.500 S AN FO R D : This 50 year old 3 bedroonm , 1 b a th (ra m * home h a t been co m p le te ly renoveted. L o v e ly n e w k it c h e n , la r g e p a n try . New Cent. H /A . Can you Im agine o p rice e l o nly I4S.W I. N ew ly licensed A e ip e r. fu ll tim e re a l estate ta le *m e n needed. HALL to know ^ s R E A LTO R IN # t* L [STATE STENSTROM Realty*Realtors 321-0041 O sl*«n 3 B d rm , 3 B home, located on 3.7 a cre * C /H /A , a p p l In eluded *45.000 373 700*_________ R ta d y lo r Im m td lo k Solo 3 B d r m . IV * b a f h , o l 705 B radshaw O w ner w ill a t t lt f In re fin a n cin g *3*.*00 Sanford's Sales Leader CALL BART M A G N IF IC E N T ! 4 B d r m . I l l b a th , ] sto ry ne w ly re tte re d h e m * w / b * a u t l l v l S p a n is h a rc h ite c tu ra l L o v e ly g re u n d i s p e c io u s ro o m s , a n d e v e ry le a lu re Im ag in ab le ! T ru ly one o l S e n le r d f in e s t re s id e n c e s ! 1104,000. L O V E L Y I ] B drm . t t y bath horn* In C C M , n e w ly d e c o r a t e d w /c a rp e t, panelling, w a llp a p e r, m in i b lin d s a n d m o ra l C H A WWC. eat In kitchen, end FR ere a tew at th e e a tra s l *41.*00 SPLASH IN TO S P R IN G ! t B d rm ., 1 bath pool hom o. In O roam w old. te r. porch, p riv a c y kn e e d pool a r t * . FR , eat in kllc h e n , CHA, AC W W C a n d m o r e l LO W DOWN. *45.000 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LO T OR O U RSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG D EV . CORPI A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y l C A L L T O D A Y l R E A L ESTA TE R E A L TOR_______________ 333 74*0 S A C R IFIC E A pprox, 11$,*00down A u u m t m tg o t low In t r o l* B o lo n c t o p p r o i 115,000 1 B d r m ., la r g e L R /D R a re a , kllc h e n d in e tte . 3 lu ll baths, lust painted Inside and out. lik e new C fl, CH. e u lra Ig* ya rd P rim e local Ion In S anlord A p p ro i 1700 sq II under ro o l Total p rice *5l.*00 T h l* o ile r lim ite d lim e o n ly O w ner M3 3307 M l 0053 BATEM AN R E A LTY ,L lc . Real E state B ro ke r 3140 S anlord A ve H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 7 B drm 1 fire p la c e * . I b a th , cash and assum able m o rtg a g e *54 *00 J B D R M . *10,000 S ACRES W e il ot S anlord H ig h and D ry Term s. *74 *00 R IC E L O V E R * 70 A cres 133.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By O w ner. R e creational area noor by Fenced In ya rd , t r u ll tre e *. 5 B d r m . , I b o th , w o r k r o o m , screened In room P rin c ip a ls t pn ly *40,000. C all 373 3430 *!*,11$<| , 831-5676 VALU E! VALUEI VALUE! * N tw *41.4 70 A * II a new 3 b d rm hom e th a t I t lo ta llv energy e lllc le n l lln c lu d le g d b l pane w in d o w s ) on e b e a utifu l sodded Lot In a d e tlra ble area a ll lo r *43,400 w esn’l enough, w * have included the fo llo w in g : D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g * 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 ik r lo r stonew ork A a pa tio fu lly enclosed by cedar p riv a c y lenc* NOW TH A T'S V A L U E I C all us q u ick, we o n ly have two le ft to choose fro m In t h li area_______ D e b a ry D e lto n a L ilt in g Sales A pp ra isa ls F u ll S ervice R ealty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y $ 4 M 70*e E X T R A large 3 sto ry Colonial on 1 • c r * o l Oak tre e *. A ll the a m e n i­ tie s p lu s guest a p l Best local# (300 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A LTO R 323 700). 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale H orse R ench, * acres. C ros* fenced m obile hom e B am . w e ll septic. By ow ner. *44.500 A fte r 7 P M *04 15701*7. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ' SHENANDOAH li VILLAGE r 2 O K N SATURDAY • A d u lt I f a m ily S e c tio n * • 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 Looses A v a ila b le (e d rto o i 0 * p k i A f l ^ tre- »340°# • lUIUEl PUCCHil • omme root • FUTCIOUOD • CII7I HOUSE I, l J It. Apt*, 1 U. TX 323-2920 r™ »1 9 0 $220 S. ORUKOO DRIVE SANFORO • S ANFORO 14 4 4 4 * 3<y A cre C ountry h a m * site*. Oak, p in * some cleared A paved. I0 S down, 10 y r*. o t l i V F ro m *10.0001 'H r- u t l ' l P 1505 W. 25th SL * 1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON APARTMENTS e M a s te $ C o v € ■ G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * ZO N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 5 Aero C ountry tra cts W ill treed on pavod Rd. 10% Down lO Y rs. a t t l M F ro m 110.5001 ^ 7^ 3 2 3 .7 9 0 0 ^ 33. it io K OliM . ' CALL ANY T IM E IS ** S. P ark 322-2420 t J \U J j IS T f l h i * * i * m ( t AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T ! W E H A V E IOOO-S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . tU lfT me M il to* D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L C ountry se tting , w /e aks. “ se tt Its* m e e d ". Gorgeous, alm ost new . 1 b d rm ., C /H /A , b it. e q p t., no q u a lify in g . I lt u m a b l) m ortgage *50.500, R A V E N N A P A R K . W ew l H ug* fenced y e rd l 3 b d rm ., p lu th ca rp e t, C /H /A . m an y c e tle m fe a ture*. V e ry o a ty assum ption, ow nor a n ilo u tl *53.500. Accounting A Tax Service Incense T a i R eturn* Prepared C all M l 7105 E i t . 331. ________For A ppointm ent________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N R E N T B E F O R E YOU BUY H ug* I B drm . | . | Btts. on J a cre *. US0 Mo, In your home, by appointm ent 335 43*1 CALL USTODAY Additions & Remodeling 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1400 HW Y 17 *1 A d d itia n t A Remodeling New Custom Homes, b y B ill Stripp. Licensed. Insured end Bonded 695-74U Rtmodtlini Specialist 9. E, LINK CONST. 322-7029 UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. Train For A “ BIG R IG " DRIVER. F lnanclnq A va ila b le Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu m in u m and V in y l Siding S o li 11 and I k la. T rim w o rk. Ins. w o rk. Ire * e tl. G uar. w ork. 331107*. CALL TODAY C0LUCT 813-704-0060 ASK FOR MR. i . HALL Health & Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e r r l e l t * B eauty ■ Hook 31* E l i t SI 373 3747 Home Improvement A d d ltie n t. Custom K llch e n *, Siding A T rim . G u tte rs, E ite rW r P eln l I f a R eefing. Ph w s i m COMPLETE C0NSTKUCT10N No |ob loo sm e ll. M in o r and m a|o r re p a ir*. L ic e n le d and bonded __________ 377*111_____________ C ontractor Need* W ork. Llsc. ln s u r Hang a door to b u ild a m ansion $ g 4304 o r a r t 4773 • * H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * * e L A N O S C A P IN O * 17)1)44_____________ SEARS S H P . rid in g law n m ow er. 30 inch cut. Good co ndition 1300 ^ ^ ^ ^ 372 0 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Home Repairs A u s tin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p ainting re m o de ling. 371-3414 H o m e R e p a ir * A to Z T i l* , w oodw ork, a lu m in u m and pa in t Ing. Llcensad A ll w o rk g uaran lead 333 5457 o r M l *450________ M aintenance o l a ll typ e * C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ^ ^ ^ A e k c trlc in a ffl*^ ^ ^ Cleaning Service For re lin ls h ln g t il* and le r r a n o W indow w ashing C arpet clean Ing C a ll R alph 131*717. Janitorial Services C h rk tia e Ja n ite r la I Service W * do com plete Boor*, carp e t*. ■ rd o jn jr a lc le a n ln g ^ U a W lf. Domestic Landclearing R eliable Housekeeper w ith local reference* seeking w o rk in San lo rd /D e ito n a area C a ll a lte r I. J73 4 H * L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SH O G G IN G C L A Y A S HALE 333 3*33 Landscaping General Services T S AN FO R D : Located In prestigious M a y te ir. 3 b e d ro om . 3 bath, v o lu m e c e i l i n g ’ s w / l e n i . F ire p la c e . D in in g ro o m end la rge eat H i V # » J lt" Tan*' #***5 co rn e r le t. 1*5.504. 141—Homes For Sale CONSULT OUR W * H andle The W hole B a llo l W e i. 1-800-251-9042 INC. WE L IS T A N D S E L L M OREHO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY THERE I t AREASONI FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEED S REALTY W O R L D . H IO O E N L A K E : D e c o r o t o r touches m ake th l* J bedroom . 3 bath house o hom e. N eal and clean, new p e ln l, c e n tra l H /A T w o c o r g e ro o * . L o r g t lo l. t a l. 080. 3301 F R E N C H A V E * 141—Homes For Sale O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens KISH REAL ESTATE R E A LTO R 5314**1 121—Condominium Rentals NOW HIRING! SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttMIN lA N F O R O O w n tr D E S P E R A TE 3 B d r m , P OOL, vacant. 153 *00 034 3073 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS "W# w ill save you m oney” ____________ 33 *M 7 4 ___________ CENTERS 141—Homfcs For Sale stem ’p e r k e h c y 1 B d rm *. M e *te r Cove A p t*. 3717*00 _______ Open on weekend*.________ M a rin e r'* V illa g e on Lake A da, 1 b d rm fro m *313. 3 b d rm Iro m *340. Located 17-fJ |u * l to u th of A irp o rt B lvd. In Sanford A ll A d u lt* M 3 $$70_________________ e M itlo n v ltt* T re e * A pt*, t Spaciou* m odern 1 B d rm . apt Q uiet area, w a lk to tow n or L a ke tro n t. *150 M o No pet* ____________ M l 3*05_____________ N lc * I Bedroom garage a p a rt m ent. tT JJm o C e ll A tle rJ P m , ____________ 373 144*_________ Addition l Fireplace Specialist EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTEN D A N TS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 141—Homes For Sale U l* Insurance Ovate* F o r the best rates and values on *100.000 and up. C all A m e rica n A ssurors 377 734*______________ a Telephone E nte rp rise * * B u t/R e * S alat Service P rv w lr* 337 0153 E ve * 14* S4I7 a * A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P # La w n*, sh ru b *, trim , m u lc h m a in lance, h a u lin g 333 0141_________ Landscaping, la w n care, g arden title d , bush hog m ow in g and lig h t h a u lin g . 34P SOW 14*5714 L it e , insured, dependable se rvice I t im e o r m o n t h l y . F r e e a n im a te * C a ll eve*. 4*0*474 Health & Beauty Lawn Service COSMETICS W H O LE SALE C A U AFTER 5 P M r T T ^ M c iT m ir n ^ ^ iT iT Ml 0444 landscaping. r*n o va t.o n . g a rd e n* Free E st Reas ra t* * . SW 4545 Lawn Service Pest Control J A D Law n A la n d sca p in g C o m b in e d s e rv ic e * P a in tin g , cem ent, c e rp e n lry A ll around handy w ork References, depen dab I*. Senior D isc (F o rm a lly John s L aw n C ere) 505 M l 034* L A M L aw n C a r* S ervice M ow . edge, tr im and haul Contact Lae o r M a rk. 331 5347 o r 333 *1*4 R a n d y *Q u a lity Law n Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lch in g , h a u lin g , clean up* Dependable Free E ll 1710714 Taylor B ro th e r* Law n and Garden S ervice R esidential end Com m o rc lo l w o rk H e u llng . garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n te rv lc e Free E sI 031*715 T e rm ite * tw e rm le g t C all T re n l E xte rm in a tin g * Phone 171110* L ie and C e rU I Photography D * m i 4i Keeler Phetegrephy. W e d d in g * P o r lr a lt t - C o m m e r I c a l/tn d W e dding S pe cia l you ^ e e jJ ttw n e g jH lv e c J lM jn . Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * o t P la t lo r ln g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd C Q to.U m ul*ted b ric k . M l JW3. Roofing Masonry W R Y E R O O FING 413 7*41 Free * * t , ts la b 1*5). O rlando, FI lic e n s e CCC#77433 C a ll C o ile d . B E A L C oncrete 1 m en q u a lity o p e ra tio n P o lio * , d riv e w a y * D a y* 311 7131 Eves M7 IM I Screen & Glasswork BLOCK, BRICK, KND STONE "W e w ill save you m o n e y ". I 3*1 1254 • O A H E N T E R P R IS E I • R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n * . fib e rg te u A a lu m in u m . ________ * (1*1) 373 44*1 * Moving A Hauling Sewing M evingT C all Rent e M an w llh Van. lic e n s e , end Insured. B e il p ric e * In tow n. *8* 0*44. C u s to m E le g a n c e F e n d * * In F a b ric b y M l* . D ressm aking, a lte ra tio n , e tc By a p p l. 3334044 E ip e rle n c e d S e e m stre u w ill do o lte re llo n * A custom te w in g ot * n y kin d No |ob tao big o r too sm e ll Roe* ra ta * 333 sto* Nursing Caro A L L T H E C O M FORTS O F H O M E fo r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv e t* ro o m , m e a l*, and n u rsin g c a r* II needod 30 y r * s ip and re le r arse* U M l I l o r *54 *5 0 4 ________ O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lake vle w N ursin g C e n k r 11* E Second S t , S anlord 373 *707 Tile INTRODUCING T ile Dlvitiee- Jamas E. lee Inc. New *r remodeled ceramic hi* work. Dey 371-1*1* Ev*. 331*4**. Tree Service Painting R e s ld w illa 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 n try 14 Y ears E ip e rle n c e . 333-30**. Paving HUOCONCRETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. S pecialize In d riv e w a y *, p etto*, sid e w a lk*, c u rb * end g u tte r*, r e t a in i n g w e ll s , D e e m e d , bonded H I 1010 Free E stim a te * Do You Have W alt to W a ll ll* m t Y ou No Longer U s*7 Sell Them w ith a W ant A d _______ ~ A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, rem ove. 25 y r i. exp. C all eves and » te n d s . M l 3345 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TR E E Dead Ire * re m o v a l b ru ih h auling F re e e sIlm a te s C a il 111 S3M. STUMPGRINDING VERTREASONAELE 0443*4*4774-1217 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS TE R Y Free P ick U p A D e live ry H O M E BOAT A U TO 3H IT3I • G U A L IIT U P H O LS T E R IN O e C h a ir 51**, co m p le te In c lu d e * fa b ric and la b o r. i M I i r S l * r �155—Condominiums 'i Co-Op/ Sale NEW O FFICE CONDOS NOW SELLING (tiling P h il. I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER A irp o rt B tv d , Santord P r * C onstruction P ric e * C a ll S L. S ullivan. R ealty IIP 037* o r 714 14*4 A lte r H r* N E W S M Y R N A B EAC H D ire c t O c e tn F ro n t, j j Condo F u lly fu rn ish e d 1107,WO. Ter m i B ttc h s ld # R e a lty R e ilto r t. ' * liJ F la q le r A v * . t 404 * 2 7 t i l l . * 157—Mobile Homes /Sale •G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. ■ •A r e a s l a r g e s t e x c l u s i v e y. S K Y L IN E D E A L E R O y F E A T U R IN G B each V illa G re e n lte l ^ilm S p rln g t P alm M anor V A F H A F inancing » » B W . * A V E I B U Y A J-fE A L fc-R S C O S T I 14*4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E HO M ES R .V . SALES H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA iw m n n 14X701413 M anatna. 1 B d rm , AC A h e a t 117,000. n i 1 I t l a lte r 3 P.M ._____________ 24 a 40 M O B IL E H O M E . 12.900 dow n and taka o ve r p a y m e n t* Fenced In y a rd and tool shed C a ll 321 5435 Of 322 1744 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la r k A H Ir t 222 7910 222 2*22 W ards L a w n T ra c to r. 14 H P. B A S, tw in c y l. engine. 4* In. m ow er deck, good cond l790 2224041 21" T o rro s e ll p ro pelled, re a r bag. •le c trtc ile r t . New b a ttery and c h a rg a r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 1210.2310121. 199—Pets & Supplies AKC re g iste re d English bulldog, fem ale 11 m onth old. papers 1900 122 S77I___________________ * V O LU S IA K 4 S ER VIC E • Dog tra in in g at yo u r home Now Serving Seminole Co 233 7452 201—Horses Appaloosa fllly lV O yrs. old S m all B u ild . V E R Y G ENTLE. M ake o tte r.______________ 222 2314 EXPERIENCED K00F TRIMMING C all A fte r 3 P .M .__________ 11144)1 Patam iws w»«y, 4 y rs . old Can b j good h u n te r it w orked 1900 212 3900 E xt, 201 L .n d a __________ TH E B A B N B U H O E R NEEDSW ORK 209 144 ™ i) R ich ard W alton 213—Auctions 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t damaged G u a ra n te e d .• D e l i v e ry N e a rly New. 217 E . l i t St 272 7490 C a ih fo r good u ie d lu r n ltu re . L a r r y ’i New 1 U te d F u rn itu re M a rt 319 Santord Ave. 222 4122 Kanm ore p a r ti, le rv lc e . u ie d w a ih e rt. 222 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W A N T TO B UY T Read H e ra ld W ant A d i W A N T TO S E LL? U ta H tra ld W ant A d t. C a ll 222 2411 C la iiH le d Dept. . W ite rb e d Liq u ida tio n Sale. W a ll to _ w a ll t e ll out. E ve ryth in g m u it ■ go Com plete b e d i fro m 1134. Sheets o r c o m lo rte ri fo rm 111 D ealer._________________ 9 1 I9 4 H W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 J19E. F IR S T ST 222 9412 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 2 5 " Console co lo r television O rig in a l p rice o ve r 1700 Balance due l,’ t l 00 o r ta ke over pay m ents. 120 per m onth S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN. . , Free hom e tr ia l No o b ligation C a ll 141 S244 day o r n ig h t________ Good Used Televisions 129 A nd Up M IL L E R S » 1 f O rlando D r 122 0293 191—Building Materials *, Oiscaunt B u ild in g Supplies 400 F rench Ave 321OSM E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S ALE 5 / I i 4i I R B & B I I 1 44 5 /lx 4 x l 4 " Text t i t 111.94sh. S . l x X x i r 'O C l I l 9 » ih 2 / | i 4 x i 4 " T e i t i n i 4 4Ssh. M a s te rC a rd V ita Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM T V 's stereos, c h a ir, nice d ts k , d in e tte set D anish couch and c h a ir, m ow e r, a ll kinds ot tools a n d a te . tra m an a s ta ta . Thousands o l M ls f . Item *. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 1224W .H w y.44 _____________ 221 9*24_____________ « E S TA TE SALEs F u rn itu re , dlsties, o d d i and ends. 21' I G rove O r, 222 4414. A ll d a y S aturday. A lte r 1 1 3 0 P M Sunday FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A Appeals a l l C all D e ll’s A uctio n 21) 9420 215-Boats/Accessories '1 3 t S '4 " I n d ia n R iv e r Fiats T ra che i 12 G a to r fr l., 7 9 40hp E vln . alec m oto r A ll very good cond CG equip , M any a xtra s E xcellent lo r Bass A Shrim p 122 5770 *5 H P Johnson R e b uilt 1140 Steel prop 11.000. S lttx , F L 1 , 3 color L E D fla sh er. 1171 C all a tta r 4 P M 223 4934 217—Garage Sales C AR P O R T SALE . 4 to 4 Saturday O n ly . F u rn itu r e , d is h w a s h e r, s te re o , m ls c . Ite m s . *40 E . E vergreen, Long wood__________ C A R P O R T S A L E . L a rg e i l i a c lo th in g . S a tu rd a y O n ly, 103 Shannon D r. S an to rd ___________ C AR PORT SALE. 17th, A ll t t \ , 4 9. *4201. E lm A ve Sanford 217—Garage Sales 223—Miscellaneous C a rp o rt S al* F rid a y and Saturday 4 9 202 C itru s O r, Ravenna P ark C h ild re n ’s clothings, a i w e ll as m an ’s and w om an’ s Household Item s, and d ra p e ry. Saturday 4 t o l P m . 7417 M a rsh a ll Ave C A R A O E S ALE . S a t. M a rch 17th fro m ( A M . to 3 P.M , I d a y only. I a ir cond . Clothes, and m lsc __________ 1904 P a lm e tto __________ M O V IN G SALE F rl.. S e t, A Sun E v e r y t h i n g m u s t g o 471 M a rig o ld Rd C a ss e lb e rry______ Y A R D S ALE S a l. and S u n . 4 to S. Household Item s 1421 S Santord Ave F R E E C O F F E E !__________ Y A R D SALE 1404 P A L M E T T O _________ F R I A SAT. 4 5_________ Y a rd Sale. F rid a y and Saturday 1/14, 2/17, New clothes, loots, la w n c h a irs , fu rn itu re , ba b y f u r n it u r e a n d b a b y H a m s , bicycles, household l l t m i and tots m ore, 4 A M to 4 PM__________ 222 W 3rd S t__________ 2 F » "*ity y * r d Sale S O M E TH IN G tor E V E R Y O N E “ 1404 M eo n o lla Ave Saturday ■ - — 219—Wanied to Buy Baby Bads. S tro lle rs, C arseats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beaks MI-1177 - 121 4944 O O LD D IO O ER S. TW O Now b u ying scrap gold and silv e r and precious gems. A lso E sta te * and antiques W * m ake house c a lls C all *71 3794 or com a to booth 74 S antord Flea W orld P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa par, Glass, Gold. Silver. K okom o Tool. 411W 1st 1 9 00 Sal. 4 12211100 W E BUY ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 1217240 223—Miscellaneous B E D D IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE t a x O rthopedic M attress Sqts C om fort R o ya l* Sets Foundations M attresses T w in 149 U9 F u ll 199 173 Queen 170 1110 K in g US 1140 10 Y ear guarantee Free D e live ry Bedding liq u id a tio n conducted by: BEST B E D D IN G CO U 4 2430 E . C orner o l 4 M B 17 43 Casselberry A cross fro m Z a y r* M on F rl 4 4 Sat 4 4 Sun 14 Do You Have W all to W alt Hams You No Longer Usa? Salt Them w ith a W ant Ad E a rly A m e ric a n couch A console stereo Good co n d itio n . __________ C a ll 221 1129___________ New W ork Boots. S al* 124 44 P r A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave____________322 5741 Queen S it* W ater Bed H eater and B affled M a ttre ss M oving. M ust Sell 322 9*4] A lt e r ! 30_________ Shingles Fibe rgla ss I bundles 2 1 4 " ro lls . 40 pds paper, UOO each Hem, *»■ 4000._____________ W A R D 'S 9 H P R o to tllla r. ch a in d rive Used le ts than 19 hours. 1229 C all 1711440_______________ 7 4 FO R D T O R IN O . 9400 00 fir m Dresser and n il* stand 1100 00 P lus other Hams M a y be seen at 114 L o m b a r d y R d W in t e r Springs 1271149 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans CUSTOMS V AN S ’14 2SToChoos« F ro m Buy d ire c t fro m fa cto ry B u ilt and se rviced lo ca lly F re n c h !*! Custom Verts I ISO No. H w y. 17 42 414 4749___________________13*4137 C * b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sales across Ihe r iv e r lot Jl h ill 174 H w y 17 47 D ebary 44* I V 4 • a Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S e a The best g uaranteed c a rt In S AN FO R D C A L L 179 *04? WANTED GOOD USED CARS ♦ C all Jack M a rtin 173 7400 « W E F IN A N C E 11 74 P into S tation Wagon OK C o rra l Used C ars 221 1421 1471 Volksw agen, e xce llen t cond 4 new tire s , a ll new upholstery, new brakes, can be teen a t 403 W 10th SI 13.500 o r best otter 1477 Toyota C e lica G T New p a in t |ob. runs good _____________113 *447._____________ 14(0G M C C A B A LE RO L A R E D O L O A D E D . 14.790 _________ C A L L 1110*47__________ 73 DODGE VAN P a rtia lly con verted S tandard Trans. 4 c y l chrom a wheels, new tire s 1124$ 124-4403 o r 114-4100 SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK mi cooo *8 8 8 1972 PINTO H /B *999 coaomoxts n Toyota p /u p Red SR 9, rp e rt p kg glass topper, 24.000 M l S7100 o r o ffe r. 221 303* 239-Moforcydes/Bikes It P ayin g Y our Taxes Is m akin g you sad Salt tha P laca w lfh a C lassified Ad T tS u ru h t GS 550. Runs good. 1100.00 A fte r 4 P M . J3IS19* . Friday, March It, 14M - 11A 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243—Junk Cars WANTEDTRAVEL TRAILERS B U Y JU N K CARS B TRUCKS F ro m I t # to 190 o r m ore C a ll 222 1414 221013 * C all Ja ck M a rtin -1 2 3 2400 a 7 * C o rs a lrT ra v « IT ra ll# r 21’ . a ir, aw ning, axe. cond 131 44*3 evening* TO P D o lla r P aid to r Junk B U ted cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent ____________ 221 9440______________ C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT Y O U C AN M A K E A S T E A L W IT M A H E R A L D W A N T A D C a ll 221 2411. W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO P AR TS 241 4903 ©BMW© Prestige imports CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 231-Cars BadCredit* NoCredit5 WE FINANCE ■^NATIONAL AUTOSALES li:0S- Sanford Ate 371-4075 235-Tru cks/ Buses/ Vans Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 8 0 OLDS OMEGA 7 9 AMC WAGON DL *3290 Woodgroin. outo, A/C, nlc* c 77 FORD FIDO EXPLORER . . Auto, tu-lone paint, double sharp. 8 3 HONDA ACCORD . 4 d r., • speed A/C, 3890 $ 79 HONDA PRELUDE Black with red inferior, 4990 $ S speed - great shape. m 5890 81 HONDA ACCORD LX Aulo, A/C, I owner silver with red interior ^ 82 PRELUDE $ Blue, near new *9890 stereo. Juir (ike new AND ONLY 81 JEEP CJ7 Great truck lor the adventure­ some at heart ond such a deal at only *5690 83 HONDA LX 8 0 HONDA PRELUDE Aulo, A/C. gold with beige interior *3990 1 Owner, auto, A/C. 4 dr., great transportation. 6390 8490 *9690 2 dr., charcoal, automatic, like new 82 DATSUN 2 0 0 SX *7690 Auto., loaded, red, real sporty 7 9 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Auto, A/C, leather T-topi. chestnut brown with saddle Interior ^ 5 ^ f 8 1 ^ J 77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 81 FORD MUSTANG *2790 5390 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY landau. Great car ond very clean $ Tan, extra sharp 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. m n .iC T L . M IM .K M H O O D lO O O OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! H*|. IT *2 B U U HART BUD 1ANF0RD, FI 3221481 VAUGHN MOTORS Q U A LITY AUTOM OBILES 1981 Monte Carlo sharp 1979 Pontiac Firebird ciaan 1979 Lincoln a s te a l A t •5 1 0 5 *4205 •6 0 0 5 ‘ 1005 •3405 1979 Chev. Monza 1980 Dodge Aspen clean 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 834-2666 >/« Mile North of S.R. 434 j il I j LIjLUIJ 2 91 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 23 -6100 ORLANDO: 8 31 -16 60 SANFORD. FLORIDA OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 94 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 :[d j|[djip]jfc=]p jpM [g S A L E S - N ew and U sed NOW OPEN - 7 Days A Week 7w A VES1276 a r ° x < 1984 > PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1984 PA RISIEN N E 1984 FIERO Ready (o r Immediate V DELIVERY! > 9 0 1983 CH EVETTE ctonf A* CondMKrana a iiip n m control t*. j t f o A V t RESALE DEPARTMENT X r V« M 1 M 1 OLDS CUTLASS L 8 onk m F«<r» w 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 / 4 2 5 -5 0 9 0 1984 6000 4 DOOR COURTESY'S A u to m a tic A F A C T O R Y a ir c o n d 4 d o o r h a tc h b a c k a I NOBODY WALKS AWAY! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 983 FORD PICK-UP �D A —Evening Herald, Santord, FI. F rid a y. M arch It. H it WORLD INBRIEF Iraq Said To Recapture Position In Fierce Battle BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) — Iraq recaptured the northern section of oil-rich Majnoon Island from occupying Iranian forces in fierce fighting on the southern Persian Gulf war battlefront. govern­ ment sources said. A government official In the Iraqi capital of Baghdad said Thursday the Iraqi army was pushing toward the south of Majnoon in a drive to dislodge the Iranian force that seized the 80-square mile Iraqi Island three weeks ago. Majnoon. t v t w . made built over a rich but untapped oil field, lies In marshlands north of the southern Iraqi port city Basra. Th i Iraq military high rnmmarid made no mention of fighting on Majnoor. but the ranking government official, who a<ked not to be Identified, said. “ Iraq captured the northern part, now its forces arc moving south," Hussein Hurts Talks By United Press International — U.S. officials believe King Hussein's blast at the U.S. role In the Middle East has put an end to any Middle East negotiating progress for the next year. The Reagan plan, which envisaged a Palesti­ nian solution based on confederation between Jordan and the West Bank and Gaza, already was dead In the water. Hussein's broadside. In an Interview In the New York Times Thursday, finished It off. since Jordan's active cooperation would be required for such a confederation to take place. In the Interview. Hussein gave what observers said was the gloomiest assessment In years of prospects for peace In the Middle East. "W e sec things this way: Israel Is on our land." Hussein said. "It is there by virtue of American military assistance and economic aid that translates Into aid for Israeli settlements. Israel Is there by virtue of American moral and political support to the point where the United States is succumbing to Israeli dictates..." They Sign A Treaty KOMATIPOORT. South Africa (UPI) - South African Prime Minister Pieter Botha and Presi­ dent Samora Machel of Mozambique signed a historic peace treaty today, the first between the apartheid regime and a neighboring black nation. The accord was signed after the two met for the first time In a luxury railway coach parked near the border. The treaty, which prohibits either side from supporting rebels opposed to the other, could help end several costly guerrilla wars and ultimately aid In stabilizing troubled southern Africa, long torn by racial hatred. Winter Park Man Gets Prison For Bank Robbery A W inter Park man who pleaded guilty to robbing the same Casselberry bank twice has been sentenced In circuit court to 3Vti years In prison. Jeffery Gordon Dewar. 28. of 2272 King Henry Court, was sentenced by Clcult Judge Rob­ ert McGregor for two robberies of the Southeast Bank. 1099 Semoran Blvd. He could have received up to 15 years for the hold-ups. According to court records. Dewar entered the bank on Sept. 21. handed the teller a note demanding money and escaped with about 85,000. Dewar went to the same bank on Oct. 28 and handed a teller a note saying. "I have a weapon, give me money, and be quick about It." After th . teller gave him 84,000 cash . D ew ar said. "Thank you and hav* a nice day.” and left. Bank manager John Graham witnessed the robbery. Jumped In his van and followed Dewar to Orlando be­ fore spotting a police officer who arrested him and recovered the loot. Graham told police he got a "funny feeling" when he saw Dewar walk Into the bank shortly before 3 p.m.. causing him to turn on the bank's ca m era s and silen t alarm system. Dewar was sentenced ac­ cording to the new sentencing guidelines which recommended a 3'/4- to 4 W ycar sentence. He was given credit for 129 days served. In other court action, an Orlando man who pleaded no contest to driving under the Influence manslaughter was sentenced to three years in prison and four years probation. Robert Wayne Deane. 33. was s e n te n c e d bv C 4 ? : ,v * Dominick J. Salll for the March 20. 1982 death or Ben Edgar Clark. 77. of Apopka. In an accident Just north of Overland Road north of U.S. Highway 441. _ . According to Deane, he was driving along the road after having left a friend's house where he had drank several beers, saw a blue flash, then woke up In the hospital. Eye­ witnesses said Deane, traveling at about 80 mph In a Chevy pickup, hit Clark broadside in a small foreign pickup causing the smaller vehicle to flip sever­ al times in the air. Clark later died of Internal bleeding at Florida Hospital—Apopka. Under state law. Deane could have been sentenced to 16V* years for the offense. The prosecutor was Steven I’lolnlck. Other defendants have been sentenced for various in A U B R E Y B. P R U E T LAUSANNE. Switzerland (UPI) — The leaders of Lebanon's warring factions met In private today to discuss power sharing but an American diplomat was kidnapped In Beirut and fighting there escalated, threatening a fragile truce. • An open session of the nine factional leaders at the conference was put off until Saturday, partly in observance of the anniversary of the March 16. 1977. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS " O u r 30t h Y m a r " DISMAY m i SALES Nwy. 44A m i Uaabart U . rw . 3 2 2 4 2 6 3 RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - James W. Hutchins, confident he would "walk (he streets of God*' despite killing three law officers, died by Injection early today and a witness said It was too easy. "I think he should suffer.” said Sgt. Herbert Scruggs, a friend of Hutchins' victims. "Let him do a little struggling like our three of­ ficers.” Hutchins. 54. received a lethal dose of the paralyzing drug Paruvon by remote control at 2:03 a.m. EST and died with barely a tremor for shooting down the three officers In 1979 during a drunken rampage over his daughter's party punch. He was the 15th man executed In the United States since the Supreme Court dropped Its ’ealh penalty ban In 1976. James David Autry died by lethal Injection at Huntsville prison in Texas Wednesday and another execution Is scheduled there Mon­ day. Hutchins’ minister, the Rev. Guy Brsazs • H a iti* • Graaita JL Bland also has to pay $1,295 in restitution, abstain from al­ coholic beverages and frequent anv place where alcohol Is sold. Haas was given 25 days credit fur time alread', sersed — Marbles! one assassination of Dru/c chief Kamal Jumblatt. His leadership role was assumrd by his son. Walld. one of (he negotiators In Lausanne. The elder Jumblatt Is widely believed to have been assassinated by the Syrians, who were then supporting Lebanon's Christians at odds with the Druzr leader. Walld Jumblatt has allied himself with Damascus. Druze officials In Beirut called a one-day general strike Johnson, said he saw the con­ demned man a few hours before his death and "he was confident. We had a prayer and he reassured me hr was going to heaven." Hutchins made no formal last statement. Johnson said, but "he gave me a verbal statement. He said he had done wrong and a lot of Innocent people had suffered, hut God had forgiven him and he asked for forgiveness from others." Little was forthcoming. Sixteen witnesses watched Hut­ chins die. eight of them law en­ forcement officers and many of those friends of his victims. Scruggs. 49. a Rutherford County sheriffs officer, said. "I think It was loo easy for him considering how our three officers died." Rutherford County Sheriff's Cap!. Ray Dixon said. "M y reaction was to think of the officers, that they could rest easier now.” Hutchins, who chose the Injection Instead of cyanide gas. was the first the $180 b illion projected In Reagan's original budget. And over the three years, the difference would amount to $74 billion. Defense spending would be cut from Reagan's first proposal of $305 billion to $291.1 billion In the first year. The flow o f red Ink. which rearhed 8195.4 billion In fiscal 1983 und was projected at $180 billion In Reagan's fiscal 1985 budget pro­ posal. would be $169 billion In fiscal 1985. $150 billion In 1986 and $143 billion In 1987 If adopted. Reagan stressed there would be no Increase In tax rales, only closing "certain loopholes of questionable fairness.” DeLorean Juror Prospect Had Ties To Larry Flynt LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The wife of Larry Flynt's former bodyguard was the 16th prospective Juror accepted for the next round of questioning In the John De Lorean cocaine smuggling trial despite the publisher's bizarre role In the case. In another development. NBC News reported Thursday that a special squad of FBI agents based In Detroit has uncovered documents showing De Lorean bought a skiequipment company In Logan. Utah, with stolen money. De Lorean has denied the allega­ tions. De Lorean. 59. was arrested In Survivors Include his two daughters. Sandra After four years behind bars. Bland Is to spend the last two in the community control pro­ gram. a type of In-house arrest. He pleaded guilty to the charges Feb. 17. Haas was arrested June 11 bv L o n g w o o d p o lic e for b u r­ glarizing the home of Stephen nr;4 Jennifer Ella. 634 Sentlnolv Avc. Hutchins Executed For Killing Lawmen Reagan said. "It merits the support of all those who are responsibly concerned about deficits. It Is worthy of prompt attention and positive action by the Congress." House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said of the Republican package: "There's no question that politically they are trying to preempt us That's what they're doing." Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. the ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said the GOP proposal would still result In deficits of more than $180 billion In 1985 and $195 billion In 1987. Administration officials conceded that In the first year, the deficit would be only $11 billion less than restorer for 20 years, his work hangs In museums and p r i v a t e homes throughout the state. Also an art teacher for many years, he was a Navy veteran and a former traf­ fic engineer for Southern Fruit Distributors. Inc. of O rlando. He was an E p is c o p a l i a n and a member of Loch Haven Art Center. Maitland Art Center and the American Institute for Conservation o f Historic and Artistic Works. —Robert Elden Haas. 19. of Berrjem Springs. Mich., re­ ceived a two-year sentence for burglary’ and grand theft. He was accused of stealing $2,489 worth of stereo and, elcrtronlcs equipment from the home of Timothy Howell. 817 Highland. Altamonte Springs. Bland was armed at the lime of the theft. Th e prosecutor was Don - • W arrin g Factions Talk A b o u t P o w e r Sharing convict executed In North Carolina since 1961. Strapped lo a hospital gurney with a green sheet pulled up lo his chest and the Intravenous tube already Inserted In his arm. Hut­ chins was wheeled Into the whitetiled death chamber shortly before 2 a.m. Through a beige curtain three silhouetted figures could be seen manipulating the controls of the lube and when the fatal dose was administered a look of surprise crossed Hutchins' face and his lips moved as though In speech. Faint tremors passed through his liod yan d his mouth fell open. At 2:13 a.m. his ruddy fare was pale and his cars had turned gray. At 2:18 a.m. a doctor pronounced him dead. Hutchins received communion at 8:20 p.m. Thursday and had a final visit with his wife. Geneva, who Johnson said cried from (he time she left the prison until her husband died. October ,1982 on charges he fi­ nanced the drug deal to save his fallin g sports car com pany In N orthern Ireland. Th e form er automaker, who Is free on $5 million bail, claims he was framed. In the NBC report, the network said the evidence gathered by the FBI was expected to be presented to a federal grand Jury In Detroit and could lead to yet another criminal Indictment against De Lorean. The network said the latest In­ vestigation centered on a post office box and a supposedly phony com­ pany In Switzerland that De Lorean allegedly used to move stolen money. today to mark the anniversary, but they warned their followers not to disrupt the cease-fire arranged Tuesday by the nine leaders In Switzerland. Despite the good Intentions, however, renewed fighting broke out and Wlllant Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy In Beirut, was abducted by three gunmen early this morning, apparently as he walked in the seaside embassy from his nearby apartment. Embassy officials gave no lurther details about the kidnapping la the Ras Beirut neighborhood of west Beirut a few blocks Inland from the U.S. compound. Buckley Is the third American abducted In west Beirut since Syrian-backed Shiite and Druze Moslem militia troops seized the Moslem half of the capital from the Lebanese army Feb. 6. Mortar and heavy machine-gun battles also erupted In Beirut, mainly along the Green Line that divides Beirut's Christian and Moslem sectors, threatening the cease fire — the 180th since the out break of civil war In 1975. A Lebanese army spokesman said the lighting, which began lale Thursday and continued early today, was "quite heavy, but far as we are concerned, there still Is a cease-fire despite the violations." Army and militia representatives were In contact to "stabilize the situation and prevent violations." he said. Officials In Lausanne said the delay In holding a full session of the reconciliation talks would give the faction leaders more time to forge an agreement on political reforms. The negotiations are aimed at cementing a power­ sharing arrangement between the Moslem majority and the Christian minority, which controls the government, to end nine years of civil war that has brought Lebanon lo the brink of partition. "W e hope that within the next 48 hours we can be ready lo proceed to the open session to advance the final document for the national agreement." Michel Samaha. spokesman for President Amin Gemayel. said lale Thursday. D ia n a ’s W HO LESALE R E T A IL NOW OPEN AT CENTER MALL kwt. it ». SANI FRIDAY ■SATURDAY • SUNDAY ONLY MARCH 16 - I T - 1 8 GREENS w sj MUSTARD, KOHLRABI COLLARDS TURNIP SWISSCHARD FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS unm et *1 ” Florida Straw berries Large Eggs » Du 8 « . $ 1 0< AREA DEATHS Mr. A u b rey B ennett Pruet. 59. of Lake Proctor Road. Geneva, died Wed­ nesday after suffering a heart attack on Monday at Florida Hospilal-Orlando. Bom Sept. 27. 1924. In Pine Bluff. N.C.. he grew up lit Norwalk. Conn, and moved to Orlando In the early 1950s. A painting She was found guilty by Jury Dec. 13 o f the battery, an attempted battery and disorder­ ly conduct. For the latter two charges, she received probation. Plot nick was the prosecutor. —Carl Kenneth Bland. 17. of 802 E. Magnolia. Altamonte Springs, was sentenced to six y e a r s I m p r i s o n m e n t by McGregor for an Oct. 12 armed robbery and grand theft. U .S . D i p lo m a t K id n a p p e d Reagan Offers Deficit-Cutting Budget WASHINGTON (U N ) - President R eagan o ffere d a R epu blican package o f lax Increases and domestic and military spending cuts Thursday to slash the deficit an estimated $150 billion over the next three years. But there was no assurance the first revision of the budget he sent Congress only six weeks ago would win approval front Democrats who control the House. Reagan said the S I49.5 billion three-year package worked out with GOP congressional leaders would raise taxes by $48 billion, cut military spending by $40 billion and reduce domestic spending by $43 billion. The remaining $18 billion suvings would come from Interest payments that would not have to be made as the national debt is de­ creased. The lower growth rale for (he military that he accepted — 7.5 percent — Is nearly the figure rejected out of hand two weeks ago by White House officials. Reagan originally asked for a 13 percent Increase after Inflation. Cutting the proposed military budget was the last hurdle before the agreement, announced In the Rose Garden. The Pentagon spending eut "will slow our defense buildup somewhat, but ... will not seriously reduce our national security to a point of unacceptable risk.” he said, ap­ pearing with GOP leaders from both houses. "It is a fair and balanced package, one that can be lully Implemented." circuit court. —Caroly Marie Jensen. 21. of 101 Sanford Drive. Sanford, was sentenced by Salfl to two years probation and 26 weekends In the county Jail for battery on a law enforcement officer Aug. 31 on 2600 French Ave.. Sanford. Cuddle. St. Cloud. Susan Perry. Longwood: mother. Florence Pruet. Orlando; tw o s is t e r s , D o r o th y Tristram. W inter Park. Rita Hutchinson. Orlando: and four grandchildren. Bald w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. LA W R E N C E J. NORW OOD M r. L a w r e n c e J. Norwood. 48. o f 2120 Sunderland Road. Maitland, died Thursday at F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte. Bom Sept. 20. 1935. in Panama City, he moved to Maitland from Monroe. N.Y.. In 1979. He was a food division sales manager and member of Lakevlew Christian Church. Apopka. Survivors Include his wife. Rosalie: daughter. S h a n n o n Y o s t . Casselberry; brother, T.R.. Orlando; sister. Juavue H andy. G la sgow . K y.: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Norwood. Or­ lando; two granddaugh­ ters. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. POTATOES Green Cabbage 5 0 & $7 ‘ ONIONS $ LI. DAD �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE C o m p l e t e W e e k 's T V L is tin g s S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - F r id a y . M a r c h U , 1M 4 C o l l e c t i n g C o lt s Tiny Weapons Both Deadly, Valuable By S w u Loden Herald Staff W riter If you ever get your hands on a collectible, pristine-quality pistol, you m ay find you rself in the grips o f a hobby that can add up to a major Investment for the future. Granted, such hobbyists aren't you r typical brand o f collector. Not like the m illions o f people who have developed a fondness for things like coins, postage stamps, com ic books, bubble gum cards or even beer cans. All very com m on collectibles and all with varying m onetary values. Guns, except for their deadly nature, aren't much different. Take John Colarusso for exam ple. C olaru sso's first palm -sized, ,25-callber Colt hammerless pistol wasn't pristine (which denotes the highest quality collectible gun. one In perfect condition and never fired outside the factory) but he was only 16 when he inherited It from a neighbor In 1953. That first pistol, which cost $29 when purchased in 1929, became the basis for his collection o f the little handguns, originally designed for a wom an to easily conceal and carry and which w ere first manufactured by Colt in 1908. Enamored o f the tiny gun. particularly after noticing that firearm s tend to Increase In value, Colarusso said that by the tim e he graduated from high school he had 11 little Colts. "T h e y were Junk." he said, "b u t I had th em ." Today he has more than 200 Colt .25s, what he claim s is the largest private collection In the world. Colarusso says his Colts arc worth (800,000 , noting that the price o f a collectible firearm goes up 25 to 30 percent a year. Colarusso w ouldn't advise anyone to try to base a collection on “ Junk” these days. "O n e m an's Junk isn't another m an's treasure when It com es to collectible firearm s." he said. "Y o u have to have quality and that can be a problem today, because most all the good old guns are already In som ebody clse's collection ." Colarusso Isn't a gun freak who gets some perverse kick out o f the explosive retort o f his weapons. He neither hunts nor target shoots. His guns are purely an Investment. And he Is no sentimentalist w ho keeps hts treasures on hand to admire. When his guns aren't on the road with him for a show, th ey’re tucked away safely In a vault. Most gun collectors are reluctant to talk about their firearms for fear o f theft, but Colarusso said he Isn't overly concerned with security, because his guns are usually locked up and he protects hts Investment with Insurance. Colarusso. w ho owns a W inter Park gun shop, said the first thing a novice collector should do to protect his Investment Is to buy only through a licensed, collectible gun dealer, who Is qualified to appraise the firearm, can certify Its value and w ho will register the sale with the state. B uying under oth er circu m stan ces Is risky business, according to Colarusso. because pro­ fessional help is required to Insure you buy legally and that you buy quality. See COLLECTING, p a g e s ................ W in ter P a rk gun collector John Colarusso displays a fraction of his $800,POO collection of Colt ,25-callber pistols. The seven weapons shown a re w orth an estim ated $250,000. �2— E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 14, 1944 Mickey Spiliane's 'Hammer' Hits The Nail On The Head B y D a vid H a n d ler lie keeps Ills gun nil 111 llie office anil Ills fedora on In tIn* liatlilnl). Ills favorite flavor o f dame is blonde, lie lianas out al ihe Lite 'o ' Kasy where In- pals around with lip siersa n d newsies and Jewel thieves, lie has little use lor cops. He Is tearless, lough. stubborn, loyal and sentliiienlal. lie works alone, even lliutlgll It means gellin g Ills head hashed in more often than any TV private eve since.loe Manttlx. " I f you hang around in herds." lie says, "y o u ’ re bound to step In som ething you don't like." He Is Mike Hammer. Mickey Spiliane's imigh-guy New York gumshoe. who cam e out swinglnti 37 years ago in /. /fie Ju ry and still packs a mean punch. I t ’ s I m p o s s i b l e to p l a y Spiliane's kind o f macho pulp totally straight In MI84. but CHS' M ickey Spiliane's Mike H a m m e r' has found a nice lone, It's a comfortable concoction o f a ctio n , d a n g e r and rom an ce tinged with a bit of hard-boiled parody, though not so much that it becomes a spoof. Stacy Kcaeh |K>rl rays our hero. There arc period touches, like a boozy sax. pebbled glass doors, the bat anti irrnchcoal. Hut we are In the lilgh tech New York o f today. In fact. Hammer, with Ills one-man operation. Is a bit o f a dinosaur. One of the new breed goes so far as to call him "a walking fossil ‘ Th e dames don't seem to mind, though, tl seem s as tl every few mi nut es som e out r a g eousl y bosomy ctitle named som ething like Hence Lovely Is throwing hls back. Hammer doesn't gel along too well with cops. "Y o u know what I like about y o u ?" he sneers at one. "N o th in g." Th ere's also an unpleasant weasel o f an assistant d is tric t a t t or ne y . H arrin gton (Kent W illiams), who's always trying to throw him in the r an. Hammer does, however, get a square deal from Captain Chambers (Don Stroud). Mike w ill even have a drink with him. P ic tu r e on page 7 herself at him. He docs little to gel out ol the way. "It w as." he quips o f one, "lust al first sigh t." Krarh plays H am m er tough, c o c k y and s w a g g e rin g . H e's basically pla yin g K oh en Mi t ­ cham playing H am m er, but II works. I'm not a big Kcach fan. Inti he's OK here, and he has a good time narrating the action with lines like 'T fell like Tu es­ day's corned beef sandwich, and this was Friday." Lindsay Uloom plays Velda. hls curvy. giK>d-heartcd Gal Friday. " I hired her for her m in d ." says Hammer. " I love the w ay It m oves." Mostty. she patches him up and tries to keep the cops off T he p I o t s s t a r t o u t s tra ig h tfo rw a rd e n o u gh but throw so m any last-minute twists ut you that you may find them hard to follow. I did. One week. Mike's goddaughter, who works for a diamond dealer. Is k i d n a p p e d . H e r b o s s is murdered. Mike is hired to make the payoff, which turns out to be a double-cross, which leads to foreign agents, w ho In turn lead back to the dealer, who wasn't murdered at all. and Is actually a f o r e i g n I n f i l t r a t o r , a nd th e diamond a part o f a new laser weajjon. Forget the plots. You'll watch Mickey Spiliane's Mike H um m er for the atmosphere and wit. It has enough o f both to keep you entertained. Paul Newman stars us a man who must fight to clear his name after his reputation is damaged seriously by misleading newspaper articles. In “ Absence of Malice," airing Sunday, March 18 on ABC. New Lindsay Blooms A s Voluptuous Velda By Peter Meade When Lindsay Bloom first heard about the auditions for the role of Velda. the sultry secr et ary In " Mi c k e y Spiliane's Mike Hammer ” she knew It was the kind of role she would "dye" for. Yet dying her hair from blonde to brunette was not enough for Miss Bloom to achieve the approval of the series’ executive producer. Jay Bernstein. "I was told to lose 15 pounds in two and a half weeks," says Miss Bloom of the outcome of her second audition. A regime of swimming, dieting and aerobics helped her lose 22 pounds before the CBS series began filming "I lost the last two Just before we started filming," she says. “ But I knew 1 could do it. I’m Infatuated with (he part." While the producer was happy with her transition, it took the new Lindsay Bloom quite a while to adopt her character's rosy outlook. IF YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT G ETTIN G IT ALL TOGETHER . . . DO IT IN ONE OF SHEDS AMERICA'S BUILDINGS PRE-SPRING SAVING S ON G A Z E B O S . . . COME IN . . . SEE THE ALL NEW AMHERST^ & ASPEN & SAVE! A m “The first few weeks I thought I was invisible," she says. "I felt like I had to rein­ troduce myself, Hey, you know me.’ Now I'd say 85 per­ cent of my friends like me as a brunetle." At first she objected to Velda’s low-cut outfits. Even though the frequency has decreased now. Robert Hays (Mister Roberts, I.), Marllu llenner (Nurse Ann (lirard) and Charles Burning (Captain) star In NRC's Live Theater presentation of the American clas­ sic "Mister Roberts," Monday, March 19. EESSa EVERYTHING FOR. YOUR ~ STORAGE NEEDS! • ALL BUILDINGS TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • NO CONCRETE S U B REQUIRED • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK OF OVER 4 0 BUILDINGS • COMPLETELY INSTALLED A ANCHORED • CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOUR NEEDS e r ic a T h e S to ra g e E x p e r t s HUFfY ALL PURPOSE GARAGE LO N G W O O D O R LA N D O 1 1 3 0 I I W Y . 17-112 V « 4SSF I IU :illtV , I L 33707 8 1 1 3 E. C O L O N IA L O K . CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! O H L A K D O , E L . 3 3 * 17 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 € 3 3 7 3 -8 6 0 3 •*? L b W i Lb V t World-famous body builder Franco Columbu (I.) joins John Aprea and Sandahl Bergman In exploring the world of female body building, In "Getting Physical," airing Tuesday, March 20 on CBS. »’ ‘ «- •* — V v. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. TELEVISION G O GU ID E M a rc h 16 Thru M a rc h 22 Cable Ch Cable Ch (D O (A B C ) Orlando D O D O (C B S ) Orlando (D) (35) (8) CD (N B C ) D aytona Beach Orlando (10) €D Independent Orlando Independent M elbourne O rlando Public Broadcasting System *4. In addition to the channel* lu ted , cable vision subscriber* m iy tune in to independent channel SI P e ter*b w r«. by tuning to channel 1. tuning to ch sn n el 1). which carries sports an dth e Christian Broadcasting N etw ork IC B N I LaRosa. Ray M cKinley. Max Moralh. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ son SA TU R D A Y MOANING CD O SUNDAY 8:00 CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Setnih Client" A epeclel child leeches • gruff, lonely ogre how to love AFTERNOON 3:00 CD (10) BEST OF UVE FROM THE AFTERNOON 5:00 CD (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrate* popular musical achievements of Ihe past 50 years, featuring performances by Cyd Chart***, Harry Babbit, Vivi­ an Blame. Oeorgla Olbb*. Julius LaRosa. Ray M cKinley. Max Moralh. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ son ORANOOLEOPRY Highlight* from recent yeeri Include performances by Bill Monroe. Barbara Mandrell, Roy Acufl, Ernest Tubb. Larry Oatkn and the QalMn Brother* Band. Portar Wagoner and Ronnie Mllsap; also Included I* a special tribute lo the lata Marty Robbins. EVENING OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA The cultural personality and scenic beauty of New Mexico I* explored. 6:00 EVENING CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOWS AUKEY9ER: AN INVEST­ M ENT PR IM E R H ost Louis Rukeyser discusses the fundamen­ tals of stocks, bond* and Investing In gold and precious metals and collectibles with sis investment spe­ cialists and analysts 5:35 8:00 CD (10) GALA OF STARS I ftAS The fifth annual event hosted by Beverly SHls sahiles the performing aria and leatures music, opera and dance, James Levine, music director of the Metropolitan Opera, conducts the American Symphony Orchestra. 7:00 Lives With Qonllaa" David Niven narrated this documentary on endangered African mountain goril­ las; Iheir plight was described In reports by zoologist Adlen Deschryver who has spent years In Zaire studying these primates. Q 0:00 CD (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrate* popular musical achievements of the pest SO year*, featuring performances by Cyd Chari***, Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blaine. Oeorgla Gibbs. Julius the Amazon River 9:00 O ® NBC UVE THEATER "M r Roberls" A * World War II com e* to a dose. LI Doug Roberts (Robert Hays), commissioned on a navy supply ship In Ihe South Pacific, fear* his dream of seeing combat duty win never be fulfilled because the ship's overbearing captain (Charles Durning) wishes lo keep him under his supervision EVENING 6:00 (l!) (36) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN Struggling to save her firm from a takeover by a large con­ struction company. Davtnla discov­ ers lhal her deceased husband left a sum of money to his mistress. (Part 2 ol 5) O GD CD O 8:00 11:30 PRESIDENTIAL PRI­ M A R Y C O V E R A G E R egu la rly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empled lor network coverage ol primaries In Illinois and Minnesota W EDNESDAY EVENING EVENING (II) (35) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN When her wealthy buslnesa tycoon husband dies, a beauti­ ful young woman. Davlnia Prince, enters her deceased husband's real estate development firm to flk the void in her Ufa (Part 1 o f5 ) Q) ( » COUSTEAU AM AZON Jacqu es C ousteau and his research crew aboard Ihe Calypso explore the ctvtuiallons. Industrie*, ecology and wildlife In and around Sewell's classic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony hors* and the people who owned N. (Part 1 of 2) 10:00 CD (10) OLD ENOUGH TO DO TIME This document ary examines new legislation that fadlltates transfer ol luvemles to the adult criminal )uslica system, Included I* lootage ol juvenile offenders Q THURSDAY TU ESD A Y MONDAY CD (10) SURVIVAL "The Man Who 8:00 0 5 (33) TYCOON: THE STORY O f A WOMAN Davtnla wsrms lo a merger proposition with Wyatt's construction firm when she meets the handsome BUI Wood, an engi­ neer employed by Wyatt. (Part 3 of SI 6:05 OX B LA C K B E AU TY W illiam Devan*. Eileen Brennan. Otynnls O'Connor and Krlstofftr Taborl star In this drama based upon Anna EVENING 8:00 (ID (35) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN After convincing Ihe board of director* to reconsider and approve Ihe merger. Davtnla discovers she ha* money problem* (Part 4 of 3) 8:05 OX BLACK BEAU TY William Devane, Eileen Brennan. Gfynnl* O'Connor and Kristoffer Taborl star in this drams based upon Anna Sewell's classic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony horse and the people who owned It. (Part 2 of 2) 9:00 GD (10) WAR POWERS: THE PRES­ IDENT AND CONGRESS This roundtable discussion Include* for­ mer President Gerald Ford, former Secretary of State Edmund Muskia. U S Senators Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y), Christopher Dodd (D-Conn ). Orrtn Hatch (R-Utah) and lormer Supreme Court Justice Potter stewan. Q CD 11:30 O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT Network correspondent Mika Wal­ lace. producer Av Weston and ok co m p a n y s x e c u llv e H srbart Schmertz ar* among the guests who wta focus on the accuracy of investigative journalism. Sports O n The A ir SA TU R D A Y MORNING 10:00 (D (S ) BOWLING 11:00 ( D O ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 (D O NC A A BASKETBALL Second round coverage of the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Charlotte. N.C.). 1:00 O ( I ) WRESTLING (D O 1:30 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 2:00 (J ) O N C A A BASKETBALL Second round coverage of the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Birmingham, Ala.). (D O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled ar* world record sprinter Calvin Smith, Tor­ nado yachtsmen Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser, and swimmers Greg. Mark and Kim Phodenbaugh. also, a segment on sports medicine. 3:00 (D O 8 P 0 R T 8 B E A T 3:30 SUNDAY CD O PBA BOWLING *200.000 BPAA U S. Open" (live Irom Arena Bowlin Oak Lawn. Ill) 5:00 O CD PGA GOLF "Bay HIM Clas­ sic" Third round (live from Orlando, Fla). (D O WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled: Edwin Rosario Vs. Roberto Elizondo In a WBC light­ weight championship bout (live from Bayamon. Puerto Rico); World Wrist W restling Championship (from Petaluma Calif ) 5:05 OX FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8:05 a x WRESTLING 6:05 OX NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtic* al Atlanta Hawks National Championship ment (from Lincoln, N eb). 11:00 O O D spo rtsw o rlo EVENING 09 (* ) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 09 (* ) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O ( D CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (T) O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second round coverage ol the National Championship Tournamant (from East Rutherford, N.J.L ( S (S) WRESTLING 0) O 2:00 7:05 OX WRESTLING 10:05 OX SPORTS PAGE 12:30 a s (38) OLYMPIAD "Th e Decath­ lon” Great decathlete* Jim Thorpe. Bob Mathis*. Bruce Jenner and Daley Thompson are seen partici­ pating m this grueling ten-event competition TUESDAY N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second round coverage of the N a tio n a l C h a m p io n a h ip T o u rn a ­ m e n t (tra m M ilw a u k e e . Wt a ) EVENING CD O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Featured; author Petar Benchley visit* Mt xfco to obearve the whale (hark; a retrospective o f Ihe show's best underwater segments 2:30 a 9 ) PGA OOLF Bay HIM Clas­ sic" Final round (Mve Irom Orlando, Fla.) ( D O U S F L FOOTBALL 4:00 (D o N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second round coverage of the Tourna­ 4:30 MORNING 4:00 O ® SKIING "John Denver Celebrity Classic" (Irom Heavenly Valley. Caill | (1 ) O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second round coverage of the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Memphis. Term ). St. Patrick's Day Parade, 4 p.m.. west on First Street. Sanford, from Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce. Arts and Crafts Show. March 15-18. Altam onte Mall. 25th W inter Park Side’" " ' ' ' rts Festival. 9 n.m. lo G p.m., Park Avenue h '6-18. Free Florida Sym phony Orchestra • c park. 1:30 p.m. Sunday. "J a z z on a Sunday A ftern oon ." presented by Central Florida J azz Society featuring " Mousey” A lexander's Sw inging Five and Joe Perkins* D ix­ ieland Aristocrats. 1-6 p.m ., R ozle O ’G rady's. O rlando. Open Jazz Jam session for qualified musicians. St. Patrick's Day Dance featuring music o f Big Band era. 7:30-10:30 p.m.. Saturday. Casselberry S e n io r C e n t e r . 2 0 0 N. L a k e T r ip le t D riv e , Casselberry. Purlin Carnival sponsored by area Jewish organi­ zations. noon to 3 p.m.. March 18. Maitland Civic C en ter. A d m ission free. C ostu m e parade for children. Heart o f Florida African Violet Society Show and Plant Sale. March 17. 1-7 p.m.: March 18. noon to 5 p.m.. Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce. 400 E. First St. Central Florida Zoological Park. H ighway 17*92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W ednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole Com ity Museum, H ighway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agrl-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. "Celebrate L ife " concert featuring Charlie King, songwrltcr/slngcr. and “ Th ree W ay Street." 8 p.m. March 18. Crum m cr Hall. Hollins College. Winter Park, to benefit Central Florida Nuclear Freeze Campaign. Kccshond Club o f Central Florida AKC Sanctioned " B " Match. 10:30 a.m.. March 18. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Free to spectators. Music In the Chapel series. 8 p.m., Sunday. March 18, Knowles Memorial Chapel. Rollins College, W inter Park, Featuring baroque cham ber music by Orlando Chamber Players. Free to the public. Audubon String Quartet. 3 p.m.. March 18. University o f Central Florida. 63 donation al door for music scholarship fund. Annual Florida Audubon 19 mile Canoc-A-Thun from K in g's Landing on Rock Springs Run to Katie’s Landing on the Wcktva River. March 24. For information call 647-2615. Two-hour cruise on St. John's River on the Star o f Sanford to benefit the University o f Central Florida Music Scholarship Fund. March 25. Recitals by UCF music faculty and food bar. For reservations call l 800-782-7827. "W heels-for-Llfc" Blkc a-thon lo benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. March 31. Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Rotaract Club. For Information call Ed Vogel at 323-96-16. Folk Art Fair. March 23-25, Church Street Station. Orlando. Call Church Street Slutlon Extension 21 for more Information. Fourth unnual Ben W hite Matinee Racing Day, sjjonsored by Rotary Club o f W inter Park West. Saturduy. March 24, 1 p.m.. Ben W h ile Raceway. Lee Raixl. Orlando. T o benefit Edgcwood Ranch and other charities. Junior Achievem ent trade fair. ■"Star D eath." Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. Orlando, opens 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.. Saturday und Sunday: 2:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Avc., Orlando: Free to titc public: through March 18. exhibition o f designs o f the architectural firm of Rogers, Lovelock and Fritz, Inc. Models, photo­ graphs and drawings. Exhibits by Florida East Coast artists. March 4-29, Trccce Arts Studio. Baywood Business Center, 1660 N. County Road 427. Longwood. Open free to public. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m., Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. OfThe W e e k Specials F rid a y . M a rc h U , t»S4— 1 ax 6:35 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks al San Antonio Spurt TH URSDAY EVENING 11:30 9) O N C A A BASKETBALL "National Championahip Regional Semifinal" �4 — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F ri d a y , M a r c h U , I t t 4 FRIDAY _ Marchl6 SATURDAY enraged whan ha diacover* Queen ol England haa hira one lo plunder Spantah shly EVENING 8:00 0 ( 9 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s ill (3S)BJ/LOBO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NCWSHOUR 0 ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 f l l ANDY ORIFF1TH 6 :3 0 O (4 NBC NEWS ( I ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 9 O ABC NEWS g 01) (35) ALICE £B ( 4 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6 :3 5 OX C A R O L B U R N E T T FRIENDS AND 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 1 PEOPLE'S COURT ( J) o P.M. MAGAZINE A took at in# comedy ol "81. Elsewhere" reg­ ular Howl# Mandat, a bodybuilding contest sponsored by Playboy. 1 ) 1 0 JOKER S WILD (11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) BIG BAND SALUTE Tb# Adventures In J a n Orchestra. pay* a special Irlbut# lo lh# big Dand round* ol OI#nn Millar, Tommy Dor«#y. Duke Ellington. Stan Kan­ ion and Harry Jam#* O H * ) POLICE WOMAN « tha vr*. 6 :3 0 WEBSTER Wabtlar put* Kathenna and Oaorga In a difficult •pot whan ha dec idea to loin a com­ munity loot bat team detptta hit alia. (R) ED (10) WALL 4TREET WEEK "Sleeting Some Profltt7" Guett: Charlet Bradford, vtc# pratidanl. Merritt Lynch. Pierca, Fenner 4 Smith CD O 9 :0 0 O ( 9 LEGMEN Jack and Daves new b o u (Claude Aklnt) la unsympathetic when th#y have difficulty tohrtng a Beverly Hill* murder cat# (9 O DALLAS Clayton’* niter arrlvet at Southlork (or har b ro th er* wedding, in d Pam announce* har plan* lo marry Milk. CD O BLUE THUNDER The learn throw* away tha ruta book whan the boat1* daughter I* kidnapped by drug-running terrorltta. ID (10) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOUIS RUKEY8ER: AN INVEST­ M ENT P R IM E R H o *t L o u l* Flukeyter dltcutt#* the fundamen­ tal* ol Mock*, bond* and Invading m gold and precious metal* and cokectibles with »u invettment spe­ cialists and anafyttt. 6 :5 0 7 :0 5 <12 HOGAN'S HEROES 02 7 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured, dancer Ann Mill#*, comadlan Garry Shandting ( i ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO Q1M35) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 02 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Philadelphia 75#rt 6:00 0 ( 9 THE MASTER Th# M ailer and Maa mutt over com# a tinnier land baron by organizing a convoy 01 maverick trucker* to b*lp a mother and daughter deliver their ranch produce lo market (1 ) O LYNDA CARTER BOOT AND BOUL Guett* Ben Vereen and Eddia Rabbit! help the vertalila performer trace lh# Influence* thtl have *haped her career, m o BENSON Pete and Denises wadding become* a lorett tiatco when they are forced lo exchange vowa In a *yhran tailing. (R) g a t) (36) BLACK BEAUTY WUUam Devana. Eileen Brennan. Qlynni* O'Connor and Kr it totter Taborl liar in (hit drama batad upon Anna Sewan'a dattrc novel aboul a beau­ tiful ebony horte and I ha people who owned it (Part 2 of 2) Q (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (■) MOVIE "Seven Seat To Calala" (1963) Rod Taylor, Kafth Michetl Tha King ol Spain become* rj NEWS 10:00 0 ( 9 THE NEW SHOW OuatU. comedian John Candy, act ret* Laramo Newman and Unger Laurie Andereon ("O h Superm an"). (3 ) O FALCO N C R ES T M ichael tear* Maggi# won’t kv# without for­ gery, and Lance la anragad that M aktta (old Joteph to Angela. ( I ) O MATT HOUSTON Matt goat after * killer and a myderlow* wom­ an to protect a policeman wrongly eccuted ol murder. (R) g OC (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D ( 10) MOVIE “TO Get By" (1950) June H aver, Gloria DaHaven A diegruntied lem ele linger accuse* a composer of cheating her out of a *ong tha w a* promised. Q ) ( ( ) KOJAK 1 0 :3 0 3D (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ( 9 ( I ) O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS <11 (35) BENNY HILL (IJ) ALL IN THE FAMILY CD ( ( ) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 9 TONIGHT H ost: Johnny Carson. (1 ) o NCAA BASKETBALL "Ftftl Round Cham pionship G arre (from Pullman. W a sh ) (7 ) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE >1ll (35) MOVIE "Q o g*'( 1954) Rich­ ard Egan. Constance Ocrwlmg CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 2 TH E CA TU N 8 CD (• ) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: com edian Richard Belter. Casey K a tern 12:00 Hwy tr« m n tt * * * * * ^ A y^ sH O w s MMV [ P IA Z A I V i m h i ^ BARbRA Inu( STREISAND ■uuc n ( 9 Q THE SAINT (12 WQHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 GD FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Featured a world prem iere video from Lionel Richie ("Hello *I. John Cougar MeHencamp ("The Authori­ ty Song"). Tha C ara ("You Might Think”), and John Lennon ("Slep ptn' Out"). O 74* » H 1:00 OD O MOVIE "N o Way Out" (1972) Alain Delon, Richard Conte. CD (9) THE MVADEnS SECOND SHOWING OF CROSS CREEK r< 1:05 ifM O V lU A N D T L He, IftJ* 7:30 mm* RATED R 11:15 UNCOMMON VALOR * ttuKOwnr nctue* IS* PLUS 9 :2 5 M a rc h 17 5 :0 5 ( I I NKJHT TRACKS 6:00 0 ( 9 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( J ) O LAW AND YOU a ) O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Selfish Giant" A special child leaches a gruff, lonely ogra how lo 32*NEW8 6 :3 0 ( f ) O SPECTRUM ( 9 O BULLWINKLE (I t) (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS CD (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :0 0 O (1 1THUNOARR ( 9 O BLACK AWARENESS C D O T K 1 S I3 M E QD (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (• ) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7 :0 5 32 BETWEEN THE LINES 7 :3 0 O <41GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (1 ) O THIRTY MINUTES ( 9 O 8COOBY DOO 3 0 (35) VAL DC LA 0 CD (4) WEEKEND GARDENER 7 :3 5 32 ROMPER ROOM 8:00 O (4) THE FUNTBTONE FUNNIES ()) O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY ( 9 O THE M0NCHHICMI8 / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / BCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 3D (35) IMPACT TO (10) LAP QUILTING t S (9) PANORAMA 8 :0 5 3 2 ST ARCADE 8 :3 0 0 ( 9 SHIRT TALES 1 ) 1 0 SATURDAY 8UPERCADE 3D (36) HERALD OF TRUTH CD 110) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING CD (• ) COMMUNITY FOCUS 6 :3 5 32 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 9 :0 0 0 < 9 8MURFS ( 7 ) 0 KIOSWORLD (I I) (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN CD (•) SINGLETON REPORT 9 :3 0 DUNGEONS AND DRA­ CD o GONS ( 9 O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO CD (W ) FRENCH CHEF CD <•) REAL ESTATE ACTION ( INE 9 :3 5 3 2 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 10:00 (1 ) o TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE 3D (35) MOVIE "The Rogue And Tha Grizzly" (1942) Dick Robinson, Don Shanks. An Indian brave seek* revenge on a bear who viciously attacked him. CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (4) BOWLING 1 0 :3 0 ALVIN AND THE CHIP- O (9 IIUNK8 (D O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( 7 ) 0 THE LITTLES CD ( » ) ALL NEW THIS OLD H O U SE 1 0 :3 5 32 M OW "The Quiet Man" (1952) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. A former prizefighter return* lo Me native Ireland altar killing a man In tha ring, but falls to flnd lh* peace he sought. 0 2 NKJHT TR A C K S 11:00 2 :0 5 3 2 NKJHT TR A C K S 0 ( 9 m r. t O SO U O GO LD O PU PPY / 9CO O BY DOO / M EN U O O g ■ < » ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD (4) WRESTLING 2 :3 0 (7 ) O MOW "Target Risk" (1975) Bo Bvanaon. Meredith Baxter. 3 :0 5 0 2 M Q H TTR A CK S S 1130 O (9 AMAZING BPK JBtM A M / 445 R A TIO R TRADING MORNING 3 2 M QHT TR A C K S 4:30 (Z ) O MOW "T l* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Charlotte, N.C l (9 O WEEKEND S PE C IA L "Arthur The Kid" A rambunctious teen-age boy applies lor the (ob as boss lor a pair of bungling gangtiara. ( R ) g 3D (34) MOVIE "Snowman "(1973) WUUam Shatner An animal trainer becomes trapped In the snowbound peaks of th* Rocky Mountain* with an eagle and a pel wolf lor compan­ ion* £D ( 10) GROWING YEARS CD (4) CLASSIC COUNTRY 1 2 :3 0 O ( 9 AMERICA'S TOP TEN (9 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests: Cyndt Lsuper (“ Time After Ttme’ l. Glenn ScarpefN ("Oon’1 Mess Up This Good One"). CD (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 Q ( 9 WRESTLING CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND 8KY CD (4) MOVIE "Deathquake" (No Dais) A young scientist predicts th* coming ol the greatest earthquake In history. 32 M O W 1 :3 0 ( 9 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 2:00 O (4 ) M O W "A Talent For Lov­ ing" (1969) Richard Wldnr.ark. Cesar Romero. A professional gam­ bler I* tricked Into marrying a girl from a Mexican ranchero family cursed with over active libidos (9 O N C A A BASK E TBALL Second round coverage ol th* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Birmingham. Ate). ® O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are world record sprinter Cehrtn Smith. Tor­ nado yachtsman Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser, and swimmer* Greg, Mark and Kim Phodenbaugh; also, a segment on sports medicine 3D (35) MOVIE "The Greek Tycoon" (1974) Anthony Quinn. Jacqueline Biaset. A wealthy Greek shipping magnate marries th* wid­ ow al a deceased American presi­ dent, launching a stormy rsis Iionship. CD (10) r r s EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 2 :3 0 CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3 :0 0 ( 9 O 8 PORTS BEAT 00 (10) BEST OF LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY Highitghls from recent years Include pertorm*nc#s by BUI Monroe. Barbers Mandrel!, Roy Acuft. Ernest Tubb. Larry Oatkn and tha Gatlin Brotheri Band, Porter Wagoner and Ronnie Milsap, also included la a special tribute lo th* late Marty Robbins CD (4) M O W W onder Woman" (1974) Cathy La* Crosby. Ricardo Monts)ban A remarkably powerful Amazon woman becom e* Involved with U S. Inlaillgenca. 32 3 :0 5 HIGH CHAPARRAL 5 :0 5 32 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5 :3 0 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Stealing Soma Profits?" Guest: Charles Bradford, vice president. Merritt Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 4 Smith. 5 :3 5 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 9 :0 0 O ( 9 W E OOT rr MAOE Jay and Oavfd think Mickey is moonlighting a* a Inpicat dancer. (R) ( 9 O MOVIE "Murder Me. Mur­ der You" (1943) Stacy Kaach, Tanya Robert*. Private ay* Mika Hammer sett off on a wild search lo protect th* daughter ha never knew and And out why har mol her died. (R> ( 9 O LOVE BOAT An over zealous inventor loses out on love when he develop* a perfume without a scant, a man with dual Identities surprises Julie and a mala passen­ ger. and a gorgeous modal's obses­ sion with food threatens har career. & (35) SALUTE 9:30 O EVENING ( 9 MAMA'S FAM ILY Mama refuse* to celebrate har birthday after th * recall* a 30th birlhday cel­ ebration that turned sour. 6:00 0 ( 9 NEWS dl! (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) WALL ITREET WEEK WITH LOUIS RUKEYSER. AN INVEST­ M ENT P R IM E R H ost LOUIS Rukeyser discusses th* fundamen­ tal* ol stocks, bonds and Investing In gold and precious metals and coiieclibiet with six Investment spe­ cialists and analysis CD (4) BARETTA 6 :0 5 32 WRESTLING 10:00 O ( 9 t h e YELLO W R O S E Roy's brother Trey, eway on the rodeo cir­ cuit lour years, suddenly shows up st the ranch heevtfy In debt. (9 O FA N TA SY IS L A N D Recurring thoughts ot a bad child­ hood eiperience causa a model to resent the man tha love*, and a talesman who Impersonates other men tries to tree himteif ol hit chronic compulsion, g 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 10:20 6 :3 0 O (4 ) NBC NEWS (D O ( D O 7 :0 0 0 ( 9 DANCE FEVER O HEEHAW O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK llD (35) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) SURVIVAL "Th* Man Who Uvea With Gorillas" David Niven narrated this documentary on endangered African mountain goril­ las, their plight was described In reports by zoologist Adlan Detchryver who has spent years In Zaira studying these primal** g CD (6) THE BLUE KNIGHT 18 7 :3 0 0 ( 9 MONEY MATTERS 7 :3 5 32 DOWN TO EARTH 8:00 O ($) DiFTRENT STROKES After witnessing a bar mitzvsh. Arnold decide* to convert to Judaism. ( 9 O WHIZ KIDS Richie and Far­ ley try to rescue a valuable por­ poise. the *ub)ect of a top-secret protect, that ha* bean stolen by aoants ol a foreign power. ( f) O TJ. HOOKER Hooker s III* It In danger when he lain for a )ournaiiat trying to expose problems In the tntefligenc* division ol lh* police tore*. (R )Q (ID (35) FAME CD (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Marlin, this retrospective celebrate* popular musical achievements ol lh* past 50 years, lecturing performance* by Cyd Charts**, Harry Babbit. Vivi­ en Blaine. Georgia Gibbs. Julius LaR osa, Ray McKinley, Max Moralh. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ ton. CD (4) MOVIE “ A Fir* In Th* Sky11976) Richard Crsnna. Elizabeth Ashley. Bated on th* story by Paul Galileo An astronomer It horrified lo learn that a hug* cornel it on a coBtaton course In direct line with Phoenix. Arizona. 6 :0 5 02 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks 4 :0 0 O (9 SKIING "John Denver Celebrity Classic" (from Heavenly VaSey. C a k t) (9 O N CA A B A S K E T B A L L Second round coverage o l th* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Memphis. Term.). ID (36) INCREDIBLE HULK 6 :3 0 ( 9 SILVER SPOONS Ricky blame* hkntait lor bringing about a renewed romance between hit lather, and hi* trland's divorced mother and causing Kala anguish. (Part 2 o (2 ) O 3 2 UNKNOWN WAR NEWS 3 *3 0 ( 9 O PBA BOWLING "9200.000 BPAA U.8. Open" (kv* from Arena Bowlin Oak Lawn.« ) . 10:30 3 D (35) BO B NEW HART 11:00 0 ( 9 a ) 0 ( 9 0 NEW S It I) (35) BENNY HILL tD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D (4) M USIC MAGAZINE 32 NEW S 11:20 11:30 O ( 9 SATURDAY NKJHT LIV E Host Bitty Crystal. Guest: Al Jarreau ("Morntn'," "Trouble In Para­ dise") ( 9 0 STA R SEA R CH (9 O SUN CO UN TRY Gueel: Charlie Rich 3D (35) MOVIE "O ne Man Jury" (1976) Jack Palanc*. Christopher Mrtchum. CD (tO ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING C1RCU8 CD (6) M OVIE "Night Ot Th* Zom­ bies" (No Data) Jamie Omit 11:50 3 2 NKJHT TRA CKS 12:00 ( 9 O THIS W EEK IN CO UN TRY M USIC 12:30 (9 O MOVIE "The Reivers" (1959) Sieve McQueen, Rupert Cross* ( 9 0 NINE COUNTRY 1:00 O (? ) RO CK P A LA CE ( 9 O N ASH VILLE M USIC 1:05 3 2 NKJHT TR A CKS 1:30 ( 9 0 M USIC CITY U .8 JL 2:00 (9 O POP1 G O ES TH E CO UN TRY 2 :0 5 3 2 NKJHT TR A C KS 2 :3 0 (9 O MOVIE "H o u s e O l Strangers'' (1949) Edward O. Rob­ inson. Susan Hayward. 3 :0 5 3 2 NKJHT TRA CKS 4 :0 5 0 2 NKJHT TR A C KS 4 :2 0 ( 9 0 MOVIE "Sank 8hot" (1974) George C. Scott. Joanna Cassidy. 4 :0 5 3 2 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA "N ew 4 :3 0 ED ( W ) THM WEEK WITH C H ttS MORGAN O 1240 1:20 "Fori Worth" (1951) Randolph Scott. David Brian. A gunslinger - 1urned •newsp spar man finds that hi* prowess with a sixshooter Is slM more effective than words m dealing with lawless ele­ ments. Roberto Elizondo m a WBC 9gh1wvioht championship bout (live from Beyamoii. Puerto RtCOk World Wrist Wrestling Championship (horn Petaluma, CaUf >. M (IS) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (6) THE DANCE SHOW 540 ( 9 PGA G O tP "B ay HU Clas­ sic" Third round (tv e Irom Orlando. ro W «w Q G L n o r The ayti of the four-eyed fish of Centra) and South America are most unusual. Thasa fish swim on tha sur.!“ • of.th« of their ayes are adapted UBf. �E vening H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. SUNDAY M arc h 18 O cos NEWS O ABC NEWS g OX WILD. MORNING 5:05 ()X NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 o (3 ) STUMP KNOCKERS AND THINGS 0 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU 0 ) 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (II! (38) IMPACT (It NEWS (LB(35) MOVIE "O ft The Minneso­ ta Strip" (1950) Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned. The parents ol a runaway teen-ager discover during a reunion that the girt has become a prostitute © (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepm demonstrates two dinarant ways to make end decorate mayon­ naise of hah and mayonnaias of chick an © (8) WRESTLING 6:30 O CD FLORIDA'S WATCHING H O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35)W.V. GRANT S 7:00 0 f t ) r S COMPANY O ) o ROBERT SCHULLER (D O PICTURE OF HEALTH (I I) (35) BEN HAOCN (1X THE WORLD TOMORROW f f l (8) JIM BAKKER 7:30 0 f t i HARMONY AND QRACE 0 ) O WHO IS THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST? (IB (35) EJ. DANIELS (It IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY O ) O REX HUM SARD 0 ) 0 BOfl JONES (I I) (35) JONNY QUEST (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (It CARTOONS O ) (• ) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 O f t I SUNDAY MASS I t ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS (I I) (35) THE JETSONS (B (5) W.V. GRANT 8:35 01 ST ARCADE 9:00 Q ( t ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ( } ) O SUNDAY MORNING (73 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) (35) BUG8 BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL AND LANDSCAPE PAINTING { S (5) PETER POPOFF 12:30 O CD MEET THE PRESS (23 0 NEWS © ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS O 9:30 0 CD MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (T) O DISCUSSION an(35) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING CD (3) BLACK8TAR 9:35 « ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O (1 ) HEALTH BEAT ( D O DIRECTIONS (U) (35) MOVIE "Four Clowns" (1970) Sian laurel, Oliver Hardy, Charley Chaw. Bualar Keaton. The boat ol lhe eerty ic ree n 'i lour lop comedians is compiled (0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) SPIDER-MAN 10:05 atO O O O N E W S 10:30 ( D O FACE T H I NATION (?) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD ( K7) HALF A HANDY HOUR OD (!) BATMAN at 10:35 MOVIE "Fori Apache" (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. A stub­ born cavalry officer la held respon­ sible lor rampant Indian attacks agamsl a mWary outpost. 11:00 O (D HOW THE W IS T WAS WON ( D O THIRTY MMUTES © ( W ) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS CD (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 ® Q BLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS W O K W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY © ( 10) OOURMET COOKHKl © (8) ANGLERS M ACTION 12.-00 S ® ,O NCAA BASKITBAU. round Bonanae o f the 1:00 ( 9 MOVIE "The San Pedro Bums” (1977) Jeflry Druce. John Mark Robinson. Five young men with more freedom than funds ahars a battered boat in CaMfomla. CE O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT © ( 1 0 ) OUR TOWN © (8) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING 1:20 a x MOVIE "All In A Night's Work" (1951) Dean Martin. Shirley Mac­ laine When a publishing tycoon Is lound dead, his nephew Inherits the business and all Its headaches. 1:30 ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE 2:00 (D O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ol the National Championship Tourna­ ment (Irom Milwaukee. Wit I C7J O AMERICAN 8PORT8MAN Featured: author Peter Benchley visits Menico to observe the whale ■hark, a retrospective of the show's beat underwater segments. (LB (35) MOVIE "Uliana's Raid" (19721 Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davi­ son. The Apache Indiana are on the warpath again and the cavalry under an Idealistic lieutenant tries to overtake them. © ( I ) MOVIE "Flying Tigers" (1942) John Wayne. Paul Ka«y. An American (tier with a bad perform­ ance record tries to redeem himsalt with one final heroic act. 9:05 f i t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6:35 WILD WORLD OF ANL 2:30 O 3 ) PGA GOLF "Bay Hid Clas­ sic'' Final round (live from Orlando, Fla). C D O U 8 F L FOOTBALL 3:00 © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couples spend ■ month together to find out if marriage la the bliss they think It would be. Jeremy Brett. Pariekipa Kalin, Helen Hayte and Ben)amln Whit row star. (A) Q 3:20 OX MOVIE "The Sad Sack "(1957) Jerry Lewis. David Wayne. After 17 months in the Army, a private still makes blunders 4:00 (13 O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ol the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Lincoln, Neb). (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ( ! ) MOVIE "B at«e Hymn" (1957) Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer. A gentle chaplain la able lo dispel hie guilty teatings and become a military hero during World War II. 4:30 O (33 BPORTSWORLO 5:00 aB (35) OAMEL BOONE © (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retroepecllva celebrates popular musical achievements of the peal 50 year*, featuring performances by Cyd Cherlsae. Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blame. Georgia Glbba, JuMua LaRosa. Ray M cKinley, M a i Moralh. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ son 7:00 o <D FIRST CAMERA Featured a profile of three Vietnam War velar* ana who. unable to readjust to ctvtltan kfe, have decided to live peace­ fully in the mountains of Idaho; a look at the Common Cold Research Unit of Harvard Hospital In London, England, where people are paid to catch colds. CD O BO MINUTES (73 O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR MOT Featured: auto aataty devices, a tug-of-war between a seven-ton elephant and over 100 men; an Irish explorer who may have reached ■America 900 years before Colum­ bus (R) OB (35) THE HAROY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES © (5) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 OX WRESTLING 8:00 O ( D KNIGHT RIDER Michael and K.l.T.T. do battle with a futuristic hehcoptsr under the control of ruth­ less mercenaries. (R) (13 O SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS M A G G IE B R IO G S M a g g ie ’ s planned vacation In Rome la can* celled when Weller tails lo lend tier the money he had promised (73 o HAADCASTLE 5 MCCOR­ MICK The judge meets ■ man ha thought had been sentenced to Ufa imprisonment only to discover there are no records ol the criminal's existence g (ID (35) JERRY FALWELL © (10) GALA OF 8TARS 1964 The fifth annual ever.t hosted by Beverly Sills salutes the performing aria and tsalutes music, opera and dance: James Levine, music dir act or of the Metropolitan Opera, conducts the American Symphony Orchestra. © (8 ) MOVIE "W u th erin g Heights" (1970) Anna Caidar-Mershall. Timothy Dalton. Baaed on the story by Emily Bronte A rich young woman forsakes the love of ■ serv­ ant to marry a social squat 8:05 (Q) MOVIE "The Spoilers" (1942) John Wayne. Marlene Dietrich. An outlaw dies while trying to steal gold Irorn miners. 8:30 (1 ) O DOMESTIC LIFE 9:00 0 ® MOVIE "Tha Border" (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valeria Parrtne. A Texas border guard's values come m conflict with those of his corrupt co-workara and his materlall itic w ill (D O THE JEFFERSON8 Georgs is humbled when lecetvea a leeeon In personal worth from an unlikaty (23 O MOVIE "Absence Of Mal­ ice" (1981) Paul Newman, Sally Field. A legillmata businessman's life is ruined by a newspaper report­ er's story alleging Ms involvement In the mob killing of a labor boss, g aB (35) JIMMY 8WAOOART 9:30 CD O ALICE Mel challenges V sras acid-tongued landlandy to prove she la a better cook than ha. 10:00 (1 ) o TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Jackpot administers aid to a patient despite her lack of adequate medical Inauranca, and Brancusi enters a grotesque painting In the annual staff art show. 0 B (36) KENNETH COPELAND © (8 ) THE AVENGERS 10:05 OX SPORTS PAGE 10:35 (EX ORAL ROBERTS 5:35 <73 O 12:00 SiSKEL MOVIES 8 EBERT AT THE 12:05 OX OPEN UP "W ho's Caring For Tha Kids - The Day Cara Crisis'' 12:30 O ® MOVIE "Villa Rides" (1955) Yul Brynner, Robert Mllchum (Z ) O HOW THE WEST WAS WON (IB (35) OLYMPIAD "The Decath­ lon" Great decalhlelex Jim Thorpe, Bob Mathias, Bruce Jenner and Daley Thompson are seer partici­ pating In this grueling tan-event competition. 1:05 OX MOVIE "Diamond Head" (1953) Charlton Heaton. Yvetta Mlmleux 1:30 (23 O MOVIE* 'G ypsy* (1953) Rosalind Russell. Natalie Wood. 2:30 ( I ) Q CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 3:15 OX MOVIE " I Married A Woman" (1955) George Go be!, John Wayne Principal Will Wed By Cindy Adami NEW YORK Kerry Glasiman, a Hollywood plas­ tic surgeon, and Victoria Prin­ cipal, the ladyfriend he’s been seeing (or a year and a half, will soon make it Dr. and Mrs... Dom De Dulse's ABC special for May, "Dom D And Friends,” has Orson Welles doing comedy... Within a 30minute period, sports agent David Fisbof negotiated two million-dollar contracts: one for former NY Giant Gary Jeter, now with the LA Rams; one for former NY Yankee Juan Beniquei, now with the California Angels. That’s what Fishof calls putting his new Morrow book. “ Putting it on the Line.” on the line. Dolly Parlon will star in a film about her life, a sort of Abe Lincolnesque folk heroine story. She's writing the script herself... Twiggy is the latest to prepare a beauty and exercise book... A 310 million, six-part scries. "Mountbattcn • The Last Viceroy," films in India in June. Nicol William­ son stars as Lord Louis, and Diana Rlgg portrays Lady Edwina. Following some well-paid talks in L.A., Henry Kissinger will rest up in Palm Springs while devouring "The Discov­ erers,” Daniel Boorstin's 700page best-seller, plus a suit­ case of detective novels. Asked why he didn't wave back when a lady yoo-hoo'd him recently from her car. Kissinger replied; “ I wasn’t sure she was waving at me and everyone knowa I'm sensitive.” 11:00 aK D Q N E W S BOB NCWHART S (35) © ( t) THE JOKE’S ON UB 11:05 <Q PORTRAIT OF AMERICA The culture! personality and scenic beauty ol New Mexico la explored. Damned" (1976) Feya Dunaway, Oskar Warner. (7 ) Q NEWS a I) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES © ( 8 ) FACE TO FACE OX JERRY FALWELL 11:15 KVCMMQ © (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neat Q iU if m d Jeffrey Lyoni h od w nh at now at 6.-00 1 1 :3 0 VIDEO MOVIERENTAIS ■ETA * VMS LAKE M I T ■ V D . iM f Y . 17-82 R n tlsW I F rid a y , M a rc h 15, t? M — S ...Collecting C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 “ T o start a collection you need to pick up a book and read about collectible firearm s." Colarusso said. "T h e n choose an Amcrtcan-madc model pistol or longgun (rifle or shotgun) and look at Its value growth over the years. Don’ t consider anything made after 1964 because they went to automation then and the quality Just Isn’ t there. Th e early models arc the ones with the greatest growth potential. "Focu s on one model; you can’t collect them all. He prepared to spend a lot o f m oney, but I’ve never known a quality firearm to lose value over the years like gold, stiver, antiques and other Investments d o ." Colarusso's long affair with the handgun has becom e an obsession. He has spent most o f hts life rollectlng. always Increasing and upgrading his collection which Includes the first gold-plated Coll '.25 produced. It was one o f only three made In 1925. The price tag on It when It left the factory was $209 and It’s worth $55,000 today. It Is the Jewel o f his collection with Its mother-of-pearl grips and an embossed steer head w itli ruby eyes adorning one grip. His collection also includes the rarest Colt ,25s In the world (tw o prototypes), the one with the lowest serial number |*16) and both a nlckcl-plated and blue steel, model representing every year they were made from 1908 to 1941. Th e nlckcl-plaled guns are more valuable. Colarusso said, because for every 25 blue steel Colts produced only one nickel model was made. "A n y age is an age to co llect." Colarusso said. " It 's som ething for men, women, boys and girts to consider if they want an Investment they can watch grow ." G a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB fif RESTAURANT ((•iiiwitr Mr 7 i — 3-Dance Flo o rs — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE S e r v in g Lunch 11-3 M on .-F rl. S u p p e r Club 3 :3 0 -? T u e s .-S o l. L U N C H IO N & 0 IN N IR SPECIALS D A ILY 119 S . M agnolia. Sanford 32 1-360 0 ~T Ho-A 'Hw- OuthuA! VISION and FASHION Need N o t Be Expensive oo W H IK CLASS L IN U S INCLUOCS FR A M I LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS $ PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor's Prescription Filled • Glosses Duplicated • Frets Adustments & Repolrs YO U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 (NEXT TO AGGIES) IM. thru Ftl. Q B S l 1 A M .i f m u a a s tf ■4. J w m «t I n « V U fe D O R E V IE W sv < SINGLE VISION 2544 S. FRENCH A V E. (17-92) • ®0D <IB(3S)«V © ( B ) BARETTA BAJ ivi ~ . s’ ‘ v w . c i r f w a d J U B t Q i P S H R L J 2 £ J ttM • M o n th AM • 1 PM , �F rid a y , M a rc h It, 1794 L— E vening H e ra ld , San ford , F I. D a y tim e Schedule 6:00 ) IT'S YOUR BU8ME88 (MON) CHEDRP TS FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) q m o w im o n 5 :2 0 92) W ORLD AT LA R G E (TUC) 5 :3 0 (9 EN TERTAINM ENT TH IS W EEK (MON) O (2 ) r S COUNTRY (TU E -fM ) OX JM M Y 8WAQGART 7 :1 5 6 D (W )A JyL W EATH ER 7 :3 0 P 6 ) W OODY W O O O PCCKER (W ) SESA M E S T R EET g 7 :3 5 9 2 I DREAM O f JEAN N IE O 6:00 O ( I ) EN TERTAIN M EN T TONtOHT (T U E -ff«) (!) O <CSS EARLY MORNINO new s 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f i t NEWS ( B (8) MDTV (MON) CD (8) NEW 200 REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :3 0 O ( 9 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ( 9 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 9 0 (3 8 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( I ) ( I ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 6 :4 5 (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :0 0 OGDTOOAY ( J ) O CBS MORNINO NEWS ( D O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 9D (38) EVENING 8:00 a (9 ( 5 ) 0 CDO NEW S 95 (38) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR (D (8) ONE DAY AT A TIM E 0 :0 5 9 2 AHOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 ( 9 NBC NEW S ( I ) 0 C B S NEW S ( J ) O ABC NEWS g 91) (38) ALICE CD (8) OOOO TIM ES AND 7 :0 0 O ( 9 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 O P M MAGAZINE A m llu rent owner who's popular with ceMbrttM*. an ambltlou* baseball player who'a skipping the minora lor tha ma)or Magus* ( I ) 0 JOKER'S WILD ( II) (38) TH E JEFFER S O N 8 CD (10) SM ITHSONIAN W ORLD "Speaking Without W ord*" llnuaual conwnunlcatlon pallarna are aiplored. Including 191h- century lithography, contemporary art. Iha mathematical language of tha Foucault pendulum, road tide archi­ tecture and tha prospect ol humans talking with other apecJee. g CD (8) P O LIC E WOMAN 7 :0 5 9 2 HOGAN'S H ER O ES 7 :3 0 O ( 9 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Fee lured entertainer Jerry Lewis. (3 ) O W H EEL O F FORTUN E O FAM ILY FEUO (38) BARN EY M ILLER S 7 :3 5 9 2 SAN FORD ANO SON 5.-00 O ( 9 T V S B LO O P ER S ANO P R A C T IC A L J O K E S F ea tu red : Tom Bosley and Barbl Banian era the victim s o l practical |okee; com ­ m ercial* lecturing anim als: sportac a it e r F re d H og gin 's sp o rts bloopers. ( ! ) O SCA R EC R O W A M RS. KING ( 7 ) 0 AUTOMAN Auloman travels to Hotywood lo eotva tha murder of a goealp columnlsl and break a drug smugging operation 9 5 (38) TYCOON: THS STORY OP A WOMAN When her wealthy buatneea tycoon husband (Pea. a beauti­ ful young woman, Davtnia Prince, BUO S BUN N Y AND 8 :0 5 9 2 BEW ITCH ED 830 9 0 (38) IN SPECTO R O ADOET CD (10) M ISTER R O G ER S (R) 8 :3 5 9 2 I LO V E LU C Y 9 :0 0 O 0 t h e PA CTS O f U P E (R) ( D O DONAHUE (7) O M OVIE 9 0 (3 8) TH E W ALTONS CD ( 10) SESA M E S T R EET g CD (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN 9 :0 5 9 2 M OVIE THINGS CDI (10) (io) BIO BAND SALUTE (TUE) CD(10)MYSTERY1(WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 6D (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD OP AM M AL BEHAVIOR (FRO (D (8) HARRY-O 11:00 O (9 WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( ! ) O THE PRICE IS RIOHT (7) O BENSON 9D (3 8)OOOO DAY CD 0 0 ) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJHTIMQ CD (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1 1 :0 5 9 2 TH E CA TU N S 1 2 :0 5 92 PERRY MASON 1 2 :3 0 O (9 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (9 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 1 1 :3 0 O (4 ) DREAM HOUSE 0 O LOVING 9 5 (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NCWS CD (W ) POSTSCRIPTS O ) (* ) TIC TAG DOUGH 1 1 :3 5 O ( 9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( I ) O ALL MY CHILDREN 95 (38) ANDY QMFFTTH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (8) HIQW CHAPARRAL 1 :0 5 92 TEXAS 9 2 MOVIE 9 :3 0 O ( 9 M ORK AND MINOY ( B (8) BOOY BUO O IES 10:00 LO V E CO NN ECTION M a rc h 19 enter* her deceased husband'* real estate development firm to Nl the void m her Ute (Part 1 ol 5) CD (10) NOVA "The Mirada Of Lite" Tha first him ever made docu­ menting the Incredible chain of event* which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby I* present­ ed ( R ) g CD (8) COUSTEAU AM AZON J acqu e* Cousteau and hit research craw aboard tha Calypso aiptora tha cJvMtiatlont. Industrie*, ecology and wildlife In and around the Am sjon River 8 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE "The Far Country" (1885) James Stewart. Ruth Roman. A cowboy learns the lawlessness ol the land firsthand whan ha sett out on a cattle drive lo Alaska. 9 :0 0 NBC LIVE THEATER "Mr. R oberts' As World War II cornea lo a dose. Lt Doug Roberts (Robert HaysL commissioned on a navy supply ship In the South Pacific, tear* his dream of easing combat duty wM never ba fulfilled because the ship's overbearing captain (Charles Doming) withe* lo keep hen under his supervision (1 ) O KATE t ALUE (Premiers) When Kata McArdle't data arrive* lo pick her up. he finds her room­ mate. ASM Smith, walpeperlng a B 2:00 (M O N ) 1 0 :3 5 92 WOMANWATCH (THU) 0D (>) A M BARKER a (9 NOON 0QNEW S 9 5 (38) BEWITCHED S (10) NATURE OP 1 0 :3 0 o (9 SALE OP THE CENTURY CD (W ) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g CD 0 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 6:00 M O N D AY 6 :3 5 92 C A R O L B U R N ETT FR K N 0 6 0 ) 0 HOUR MAOAZME fl 0,38) FAME Y CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD ( « ) HEALTH FIELD rU N TlM E (9) SO N ET NEW S (9 (£ ) O MOVIE "R ic h And Famous" (1981) Candice Bergen, JecqueSne Bisset Throughout the up* and downs o l their respective Merely careers and romantic tv**, two women depend on their friend­ ship lor ttsMKy. CD (10) MOVIE " A Man And A Woman" (19881 Anouk Aimee. Jean-Louis Trmttgnant The chance meeting of a lonely widow and a widower reeults In their mutual, deep-seated love. 9 :3 0 ( 9 O NCWHART Dick agreee lo hoet a talk show but haa second thoughts whan Me first guest Is the world'* tmattest horse. 10:00 (1 ) O CAGNEY 8 LACEY A mist­ ing person* ca te evolve* Into a murder Investigation tor Chris and Mary Bath 9 5 (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS O )(8 )K 0 J A K 10:10 9 2 NEWS 1 0 :3 0 9 5 (38) BOS NEWHART AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 9 MIOOAY 0 o CAROLE NELSON AT 11:00 0 ( 9 ( 9 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 11(33) BENNY HILL CD (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 :3 0 (1 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9J) (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 1 1 :3 0 BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Outsit: super Glen Campbell, actor-comedian Dorn Demise (R) ( ! ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7 ) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 95 (38) MOVIE "M y Little Chicksd ee " 11840) W.C. Field*. Mae West. O ) (8) THICXE OF THE NIGHT O (9 1 1 :3 5 9 2 TH E CA TU N S 12:00 ( 9 O HART TO HART Stamp col­ lecting becom e* a dangerous hob­ by lor the H arts when a priceless stam p laks into their possession <R) CD O THE SAINT 1 2 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE "Ruby" (1977) Piper Laurie. Stuart Whitman. 1 2 :3 0 O ( 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quest: singer Nick Apollo Forte (D O 1:00 MOVIE "C ool Hand Luke" (1987) Paul Newman. Georg* Ken­ nedy. 1:10 ( 9 O CO L UMBO A photographer hatches a phony kidnapping scheme to get rtd of Ms over bearing wife. 2 :0 5 9 2 M O V * -The Proud And The Damned'' (1972) Chuck Connors, Jose Greco 2 :3 0 ( 9 O CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3 :1 0 (D O MOW "Alexander Tha Great" (1988) Richard Burton, Fradhc March. 4 .-00 92 M O W "BfondM Hit* The Jackpot" (1880) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. UU O Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M M D tilU A 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANHIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUB) CD ( 10) PLAY BRDOE (WED) O ) (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 8! 3 :0 0 MATCH GAME / HCLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ( ! ) O OUKXNQ UOHT ( 1 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (15 (38) THE FUNTS TONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IRONSIOE O (9 3 :0 5 9 2 THE FUNTS TONES 330 95 (38) 8COOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 9 2 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4 :0 0 O ( 9 FAN TASY I3LA N 0 ( ! ) O STAR TREK (MON-THU) 1 3 ) 0 SOUQ OOLD(FRI) a t O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRO QD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ March 20 CIAL (WED) 95(38)1 CD ( 10) SESA M E S T R EET g a) (8) MOVC 4 .-05 9 2 th e m u n ste r s 4 :3 0 9 5 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 9 2 LEA V E IT TO BEA V ER <9 0 (!) 0 5 :0 0 LOVE BOAT THREE’S COMPANY (F )O N E W S C O P E 9 5 (3 8 ) CHIPS CD (10) O CEAN U 8 (MON) CD ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD ( K>) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 9 2 LIT T LE H O U 8E ON TH E P R A L RK 5 :3 0 O IO H 'A 'S 'H mONEW S CD (10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 10:30 9 5 (38) B O S NEW HART 10:50 9 2 NEW S EVEN IN G 1 1 :1 5 SENTS (ONE LIFE TO LIVE (38) OOMER PYLE (80) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ (FRO CD (8) BONANZA TUESDAY 1 1 :0 5 9 2 A LL IN TH E FAM ILY CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ S iANOTHER WORLD 6:00 0 1 9 ( 9 0 ( D O NEWS 111)(3 8 )BJ/LOBO CD 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR CD (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 9 2 ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :0 5 9 2 BANFORO ANO SON 8 :3 0 A.KJL PABLO WMM Paul Is being AngkcUad by a powerful Hol­ lywood agent, Tom as Is fsuing his Spanish language co u rt* on pur­ pose CDO 6 :3 0 O 0 NSC NEWS ( 9 O CBS NEWS O ABCNEW8CJ (38) ALICE CD (8) OOOO TIMES B 6 :3 6 92 CA R O L BU RNETT FRKN06 Farm " An examination o l a dilem­ ma In U S . agriculture the short­ term need lor profit end the long­ term depletion of soil and water. Q CD (9) CH ILD REN BETW EEN U F E ANO DEATH 8 :3 5 92 NBA B A S K ET B A LL Atlanta Hawk* a l San Antonio Spur* AN D 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE’ S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Th* unglamor out realities of being a TV star: a visit to Holland tor a look al tulipi 1 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD It 5 (36) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) NATURE OP THINGS CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 9 2 HOOAH-S HEROES 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: soap opera Mar Defdre Hak ( 9 O W H EEL OF FORTUNS ( 7 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUO 9 5 (38) BARN EY M ILLER 7 :3 5 9 2 H OORN'S H ER O ES 8:00 O ® THE A-TEAM The learn travels to Mexico to raecua tha mother of a young chad M l behind by a rutMesa sieve-labor smugging rtngJR) ( ! ) O M O W "The Looney. Loo­ ney. Looney Bug* Bunny M ovie" (1891) Animated. Voice* by Mel Blanc. June Foray. New material It Mended with old In tMe completion of clastic Frtti Freieng "Looney Tun**'' Maturing Bugs. Daffy Duck. Porky Pig. YosemHe Bam. Tweety PM and other* from the cartoon (7 ) O HEALTH FAIR '84 QD (36) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN Struggling to save her firm from a takeover by a large con­ struction company. Devtnla discov­ ers that her deceased husband MR a sum ol money lo hie mistress (Part 2 Ol 5) CD (10) NOVA "Down On The 0:00 O ® RIPTID E Tha boy* find them selves Involved In a rock music teem after accepting an assign­ ment to deliver flowers to an ln)ured star. ( ! ) O M O W "Getting Physical" (Prem iers) Sandahl Bergm an. Alex­ andra Paul. A contender In the Mite Physique USA contest is confront­ ed with personal problems whU* preparing lor the competition. 0 O T H R E E 'S CO M PA N Y Fearing a negative reetaurant review from a food critic. Jack pens a natty letter lo the man and haa to lo retrieve It. (R)CJ (10) AM ERICAN PLA YH O U SE "Haunted" A young woman visit* per estranged adoptive parents after separating from her husband m this dram s written and directed by M ichael R oem er, sta rrin g Brook* Adam *. Jon D eVries and Trtah Van Devere. g CD (8) CH ILD REN RUNMNO OUT OF TM E 0 :3 0 0 O SHAPIN G U P (Prem ier*) A • 1-year-old lit n ets guru (Leak* Nielsen) attem pt* to drum up bustnet# at hM health spa by (Ring the front and o l a car lo exhibit hM strength. 10:00 O ® REM IN GTO N S T E E L E Laura and Remington are com m is­ sioned to transport tha lam ed lavu ate |ew*M from Santa Barbara to Lo * Angels*, but somehow tha reel gam * are repla ced by fake* ■long the way. 0 O HART TO HART A tradition­ al M s hunt t* m arred by murder during the Harts' visit lo England w o 9 5 (38) M OEPCNOCNT NETW ORK N EW S Q )(8 )K Q J A K 11:00 ® ( i ) O 0 O NEW S (38) BENNY H ILL CD 0 0 ) A LFR ED H fTCH CO CK P R E­ SEN TS CD (* ) TWILIGHT ZONE S 11:30 0 ( 5 0 0 PR ESID EN TIA L PRI­ M A R Y C O V E R A G E R e g u la rly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of prim aries in Illinois and Minnesota ® O W KRP M CINCINNATI 95 (39) M O W "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break" (1(M 1) W .C. Fields. Gloria Jean Q ) ( 8) TH ICXE O F TH E NIGHT 11:40 92 TH E CA TU N S 11:55 O ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carto n. G uests actress Amy Irving, com edian Jerry Seinfeld. Fran Tat*. 12:00 0 O MAGNUM, P J. Magnum return* lo Robin s Neat lo And a number of strange gueats being doted upon by Higgins. (R) 0 O A B C N EW S NIOHTUNE 12:10 92 M OW "Goodbye, FrsnkSn High" (1876) Lane Caudefl. Ann Dusen berry 12:30 0 O TH E SAINT 12:55 O ® LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTER M A N Q u ests: com edian Bobby Koaaar, m usician Sadso W antanab* 0 1:10 O M CCLO UO A union eaeculive la m arked for murder by thug* because of hi* knowledge o l shady deaM between unions and crim inal elem ents (R) 1:30 0 O M OW "O klahom a!" (1998) Gordon M ac Rea. Shirley Jonas. 92 M O W 2:10 "A Swingin' Bummer" (1865) Jam as Stacy. WMam A. WeUman Jr. 2:30 0 O C S S N EW S NWHTWATCM 3:50 9 2 M O W "Front Page Woman" (1939) B eit* Dev**. Qeorga Brent. 4:20 0 O M O W “The Go-Between" (1971) Juke Chr MM. AMn Bate*. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd . F I. F rid a y . M a rc h I t , 1*84— 7 'Soldier's Tale' On PBS NEW YOHK (U l’ l| - PUS Monday presents R.O. Ulcchmnn's animated version o f Igor Stravinsky's Soldier's Tale, an enchanting work that the artist gambled hundreds o f thousands o f dollars on to produce. The hour-long cartoon based on a Russian children's fable ntmut the age-old struggle between m an’s spirit (the soldier's violin) and materialism (the devil and his hook o f the future] will al rat 9 p.m. Andre Gregory Is the voice o f the narrator. Max Von Sydow the devil, Dusan Makavejev the soldier, Galina P a n o v a the p r i n c es s. B r o t h e r Theodore the drill sergent and Mike Mcnrian the radio announcer. Blcchm an uses paints, crayons, color pencils, cutouts and collages to tell the story o f the Work) W ar 1 soldier who meets the devil while returning from to his village in Russia. Art deco limousines and coaches and scores o f Blech m an’s hallmark sq u igg ly figures troop across the screen to the music o f the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra under the baton o f Gerard Schwarz. Blcchm an. whose work has ap­ peared on covers o f the New Yorker and in scores o f TV com m ercials (Alka Sclzcr). said the film becam e an obsession. The Hammer Stacy Keach stars in the title role of Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer ‘Murder Me, Murder You', a special m ovie presentation to be rebroadcast Saturday at 9 p .m . on CBS. H ere he is w ith, clockwise from front left, T a n y a Roberts, M a rc ia W olf, Ava L a zar and W innie G ardener. M a rc h W EDNESDAY 71 1 '*» system, included IS loolsgs ot Juvenile offenders g CD (8) KOJAK ------------------------r employed by Wyatt. (Pert 3 ot EVENING 5) 6:00 O d lC D O Q D O N E w a It I (35) BJ / LOBO (D (1 0 ) M A C N E Il / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 <K ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 Q t i l NBC NEWS (1) O CBS NEW8 ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS q It (35)ALICE ( £ ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 111 C A R O L FRIENDS 6 :3 5 BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 O O ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( 1 ) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Behind the scenes ol the new movie "Tank” ; a lour ol Bologna. Italy. CD O JOKER'S WILD 0 V (35) THE JEFFERS0N8 fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN LIVE SPECIAL Horticultural Tom MacCubbin hoeta a viewer call-in program devoted to tips on spring gardening. CD 18) POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 dll HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 Q (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Carole Beyer Sager and Burt Bacharech (110 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 OX SANFORD AND SON 8:00 O (31 REAL PEOPLE Featured: a clergymen who finds homes lor abandoned Amereaian children, e mosquito festival In TeiSS. e Los Angatee couple who grow grass on the* root. (1 ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME An Italian priest arrives at the Romanos claiming to be a long, lost rsiettve. O THE FALL GUY Colt must tmd a bail Jumper accused ot sink­ ing a boat that carried gold bullion end murdering the ship s captain. <UI (38) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN Davtnia warms to a merger proposition with Wyatt's construction turn when she meets the handsome BM Wood, an engl- CD .w u th s A e V u vQ sX t i: :« i) CD (10) THE COM PLEAT GILBERT AND SULLIVAN "The Yeomen Ot The Guard" Joel Grey, Elizabeth Gaia end Alfred Marks ere featured In this tale ot love. Intrigue end mis­ taken Identity, q CD (9) MOVIE "Stagecoach" ( 1939) John Wayne. Claire Trevor. Passengers aboard a stagecoach raided by Indians each react to the traumatic episode in a different way. 8 :0 5 OX B LA C K BEAUTY W illiam Devarve, Eileen Brennan. Glynma O'Connor and Kriatoltar Taborl alar in this drams based upon Anna Sawek's classic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony horse end the people who owned It. (Pert 1 ol 2) 8 :3 0 MAMA MALONE Connie has a date with ■ married man and, thanks to Mama’s television show, now ever body knows. (D O 9 :0 0 O (3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo a happmes* Is short-lived when she finds out her boyfriend is conceala deep, dark aecret. g O MOVIE "Back Roads" (1981) Sally Fiald. Tommy Laa Jonas. A hooker and a down-onhte-iuck borer meet end head west In search ol a new Me (R) (D O DYNASTY Tracy end Blake seem to m u business with pleasure In Hong Kong; Claudia recarves a cak Irom Matthew. (Part 2ot 3) q S 9 :3 0 O (3 ) NIGHT COURT Harry meats a beautiful rock star on a talk show, but hordes ol strange groupies soon lotiow the couple to the court­ room. 10:00 O (31 JOHNNY C A R S O N 'S GREATEST PRACTICAL JOKES The host ol "T o m g h r presides over a collection ol pranks played on cate bribes Joan Rivera. Tun Conway, Carl Rainer arid Ed McMahon. (R) ( D O HOTEL A junior eiacutlve at the hotel lens victim to a seauel blackmailer, and Bitty discovers a stowaway m the hotel. ( R ) q a il (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NRW9 ID (W ) OLD ENOUGH TO DO TIME This documentary anaminee new legislation that facilitate* transfer of juveniles to the adult criminal Jus>M U M |Sj0S THURSDAY Th e artist said he got the idea for the project when he was in Milan. Italy In 1979 at an International T V conference where his film S im ple Gifts, featuring the work o( hlmscll and six other anim ated filmmakers, was shown. Then*PBS program director Chits Aaron asked him about doing anothn film. He didn’t give the conversation much thought until later in the day when he was walking around town and passed La Scnla. which had a hip p o s t e r o u t s i d e a d v e r 11s I n g Stravinsky's L ' Hlstnlre d uS old a l. " I thought. 'T h at's it!"' Blcchman told Ms. Aaron Ills Idea and soon alter he began production ol the film with seed money Irom WGHII Boston, which was planning to do a 3-hour special to mark the centenary o f Stravinsky's birth in 1982. After the first year, however, the project collapsed because o f problems in raising the money. Blcchman took over the project and started putting his own money in it. "T h e truth Is I went deeply into hock on the film. "It was not the sort o f thing one should do for television. Th e budgets couldn’ t allow for the type o f produc­ tion I had to d o ." March 22 1 0 :0 5 OX NEWS 6:00 o a i « ) o ( D o new s 11:00 a (31 CD O G D a NEWS fir (38) BENNY HILL fD (10) OLO ENOUGH TO DO TIME: A LOCAL PERSPECTIVE CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :0 5 aX ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 O (£ TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson Guests entertainer Jerry Lewis, actor Oabney Coleman, clar­ inetist Pale Fountain (3 I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ( I ) Q ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE Oil P S ) MOVIF. "You Can I Cheat An Honest M en" (1839) W.C. Fields. Edgar Bergen (D (8) THICKE O f THE: itQHT 1 1 :3 5 OX THE CATUNS 12:00 (D O POLICE STORY An Hispan­ ic rookie cop requests a Iran slat Irom a posh neighborhood to the heart ol the barrio (R) d ) O THE SAINT 1 2 :0 5 a x MOVIE "The New Centurions" (1972) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. 1 2 :3 0 O 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Guests: Catharine Grant and her unusual chickens. 1:00 (Z ) O MOVIE "The Locket" (1848) Laraine Day, Gene Raymond. 1:10 9) o MOVIE "Cover Girls" (1977) Cornelia Sharpe. Jayne Ken­ nedy. 2:20 aX MOVIE "Ottey" (18*91 Tom Courtenay. Romy Schneider 2 :3 0 COS NEWS NiGHTWATCH ' ( 7 1 0 MOVIE "Gunge Din" (10301 Cary Grant. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. CD O (71 O (1982) Keyes. 4 :1 0 MOVIE "One Big Affair" Dennis O'Keefe. Evelyn 4 :2 0 OX RAT PATROL 4 :5 0 OX WORLD AT LAROE *■*’ aO (D EVENINO 1 0 :3 0 (ID (35) BOB NEWHART nw-yj ■ AVCti p . 'i (l I) (38) BJ ‘ LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 I X AHOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 f ) ( I ) NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS q (It) (38) ALICE CD(8)0000 TIMES 6 :3 5 OX C A R O L BU RNE TT FRIENDS 7 :0 0 Q (# ) P E O P lf8 COURT (31 O P M. MAGAZINE How the special effects In "Automen" ere achieved, the culling wit ol a come­ dienne known es "Pudgy." (D O JOKER'S WILD B t) (38) THE JEFFEAS0NS ID (10) NATURE "On The Edge Ot Paradise" An aipioraiion ot a 300mie-long archipelago ol Islands in the Caribbean, a place ot great nat­ ural beauty thraatened by 20thcentury Industrialization. CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 aX HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 (31 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT a Featured actress Yvette Mlmteui. ( 3 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 110 FAMILY FEUO ail (33) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 GX SANFORD AND SON 8:00 O (3 ) GIMME A BREAK Ne8 meets the men ol her dreams at a weight reduction dees. (R) (1 ) O MAGNUM. PJ. Higgins Is furious whan a titled Englishwoman mistakenly attributes to Magnum a note of admiration that Higgins wrota. (R| ( D O TWO MARRIAGES Woody's will leaves the dairy to Jim and his younger brother, end Shelby learns a lesson when she begins tutoring a high school athlete O f (38) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN After convincing the board of directors to reconsider end approve the merger, Devtnle discovers she has money problems (Part 4 ot SI * 'J j AN D euA* • w*4W• AMX*AAAM#* (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE Bob Vile looks at a com­ puter-designed mobile home park M Riverside. Cahlornia. g CD (8) MOVIE " A ltalon Monte Carlo" (1971) Roger Moore. Tony Curtis Two Jet-setting playboys encounter Intrigue while vacation­ ing in the posh continental gam­ bling mecca arrives home from San Salvador, and Val leave* on a three-day lour to publicize her new novel (7 )0 2 0 / 2 0 QJJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD ( 10) COST OF CULTURE O M 8 } KOJAK ax NEWS 1 0 :0 5 1 0 :3 0 at) (38) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ( 3 ) (3) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 8 :0 5 a£ BLACK BEAUTY William Devane. Eileen Brennan. Gfynnts O'Connor and Krisloffar Taborl star in this drama based upon Anna Sewell's classic novel about a beautiM ebony horse and the people who owned It (Part 2 ot 2) lit) (3S|BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 8 :3 0 Q (3) FAM ILY T IE S M allory becomes upset alter her mother and she are chosen to be a model­ ing team, but Elyse becomes the star model (R) (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila aaploraa an island dwelling in Hawaii q O (31 TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guest, actor Richard Ben­ jamin (3 ) O N C A A BASKETBALL "National Championship Regional 9 :0 0 0 9 ) CHEERS A divorced friend 01 Sam’s can’t believe Diene and he are Involved end challenges their relationship (R) (3 ) O SIMON 8 SIMON A pair ol dentures found In a burned-out car ki the Mexican desert leads Rick end A J . to an investigation ol insurance Ireud. (1) O LOTTERY Lottery winnings go to a deal woman struggling to break away Irom her mother, end a h arried fa s l-to o d restaurant employee. €0 (10) WAR POWERS: THE PRES­ IDENT AND CONGRESS Thie roundtable discussion includes for­ mer President Gerald Ford, former Secretary ol Stale Edmund Muskle, U 8. Sertstors Denial Patrick Moymhan (D-N Y.l, Christopher Dodd (D-Conn L Orrin Hatch (R-Ulah) and former Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart g 9 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) BUFFALO BILL Bin breaks a Christmas dele with Jo-Jo to keep a rendezvous with a kinky Brennan actress 10:00 O GD HILL STREET BLUES Chief Darnel’s mayors! campaign causes problems tor FurtMo. a deputy police chief threatens to have Belaet removed from the force, end Hill wine the atete lottery |R| (2 ) O KNOTS LANDING Ben V- u. r K r x v / ? it« Y u a r - « ,iji SENTS ( L (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 ax ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 StfnififwT (D O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT Network correspondent Mika Wal­ lace. producer Av Weston and oil com p a n y a ie c u t lv a H e rb e rt Schmerti ere among the guests who win locus on the accuracy ol investigative journalism ID) (38) MOVIE ' International House" (1933) W.C. Fields. Peggy Hopkins CD (9) TH ICKE O F TH E NIGHT 11:35 ax TH E CA TU N S ax 12:05 MOVIE " T h e B rothers O’ Toole" (1972) John Astm. Pel Cerrott 12:30 O 91 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Featured: pianist Liber ace with a cooking demonstra­ tion. 1:00 (71Q MOVIE "Valdez Is Coming" <1971) Burt Lancaster. Susan Clark. 2:00 (3) O C SS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:05 OX MOVIE "The Go-Between" (1871) Julie Christie, Alan Betas 2:30 ( D O MOVIE "The Second Fees' (1950) Ette Heines. Bruce Bennett (D O 3:50 MOVIE "Bendido" (1986) Robert Mil chum. Ursula Trues* 4:35 (CD WORLD A T LA R G E .tp.tlYl l u h a C .re.TOw j r i ' j j tin �• — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S an fo rd . F I. F rid a y , M a rc h H , 1V84 Whatever Happened To Eddie 'Beaver' Haskell? DEAR DICK: W hat ever happened to Eddie Haakell from L e are It To Bearer? I've heard rnmora that he la now the pornography star known aa John Holmea. la thla true? — O.B.P., William sport, Pa. orchestra that playa It. — A.8., Catawba. 8.C. Ask Dick Rumor, as Is usually the case. Is wrong. That rum or has been around a long time. Ken Osmond, w ho played Eddie Haskell, Is now a Los Angeles police officer. DEAR DICK: How many members of the M * A * 8 * H television show actually served in the military during the Korean conflict? — S.8.O.. Mountoursville, Pa. None. Both Jam ie Farr and Mike Farrell were In uniform at one tim e or another. Farr was In the arm y and did go to Korea, but It was after the war. Farrell was In the Marines during the Korean conflict, but did not go overseas. DEAR DICK: I enjoy the old movies on TV. Can you tell me why From Here To Eternity with Burt Lancaster, Ernest Borgnlne and Prank Sinatra haa not been run on TV? — B.H., Llsco, Neb. It has. Often. T h e reason you can’t rem em ber the nr.mc I9 that you never heard it before. Patrick W illiam s Just w rote It and It's called. If you can believe It. The Theme From AfterMASH. It was recorded, as Is usually the case on TV . by an orchestra o f studio musicians. Kleiner DEAR DICK: I would like to know where I can get some Ruaa Colombo records. I'd also like to know If he waa ever in any movies. — P.A.C., Indlantown, Pla. DEAR DICK: In the late 1980s there waa a TV show called Adventures la Paradise, starring Oardner McKay. Can you tell me what haa happened to him. la It possible that the show w ill ever appear on T V again? — B.J.S.. Saginaw, Mich. There are hundreds o f record stores that specialize In finding old records and I’ m sure you can find one som ewhere nearby — probably In Miami. Col umbo died In 1936 when he was only 26. He m ade several m ovies In his brief career. A m on g them: The Street Girl. Broadway Through a Keyhole and Wake Up Up until about a year ago. McKay was the drama critic on one o f the Los Angeles newspapers. He Is no longer doing that, and I am told he Is now writing plays somewhere. No. the chances o f you ever seeing Adventures In Paradise again are non­ existent. and Dream. DEAR DICK: Ever since AfterMASH haa been on, I have tried to remember the name of lta theme song, but I have not succeeded. Can you tell me Its name and also the name of the DEAR DICK: My alater aaya Eric Brown of "M am a'a Fam ily" Isn't the tame Eric that played In Private Lessons. I say he Is. W ho’s right? — B., Joplin, Mo. You are. It's the sam e Eric Brown. A Birthday Celebration: Carlo's Dinners At Reduced Prices This Week Only If you 're a connoisseur o f pizza and you’ ve tried the rest, then m aybe It's tim e to try the best... C arlo's at 1008 S. French Avc.. Sanford. C arlo's lays claim to this title by virtue o f sheer hard work. As Paul Balo. ow ner and chef, explains: "W e do everything except grind our own flou r." for the pizza. Th e slight exaggeration Is forglvcable ns one sinks pearly teeth Into tender crust layered with special sauce and seusonings. topped with whole milk m ozza rella . M aybe y o u 'v e n ever given much thought as to what goes Into pizza, but your tastebuds will tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pockctbook since Carlo's offers pizza at "a price that no other place can beat — lowest priced pizza a n yw h ere." And. It's not a com m ercial pizza since Its made from scratch by Paul. Now this sam e thoughtfulness as to quality and Ingredients goes Into the preparation o f all dinners prepared. Paul assures, and prices have not changed here In more than tw o years. For a restaurant o f Its size. 52 seats. Carlo's boasts an extensive menu. At least 34 meals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. Balo claim s that by com bining sauces, pastas and other Ingredients, he can offer up to 700 dlffcm t dishes. And. all dishes are prepared as they are ordered. The basic tom ato sauce Is prepared fresh each m orning in the kitchen o f the restaurant to ensure quality and consistency. Paul, who has cooked In fine New York restau­ rants. stepped Into his father's. Carlo's, shoes last year continuing a fam ily business o f eight years In Sanford. Carmella (M am m a) and Debbie (Paul's wife) have also been active In the fam ily business. C arlo's Restaurant, open for lunch and dinner, serves generous portions with lunches beginning at — COU PO N — W IT A IIJ jU * l ^Ijj c* 1008 S. French Avc. Sanford PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA F R O M SECRET F A M JL* t t c ip is NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! TH IS W EEK’S SPECIAL Heaping Portion Of a BAKED ZITI W ITH SOUP. SALAD SUN. 11-9 S OARLIC BRSAD M O N T HUSS 11-10 ________ > £ 2 5 R eg . * 5 2 5 «W- l l ll SAT s - io $1.99. Th e establishment Is now open seven days a week. For one week only. Paul is offering one dollar off on all baked dishes, steaks, veal and seafood as his gift to customers In observance o f his birthday. Diners must use the coupon on this page. , JP U /BETTER BAKING TIPS K r -,1 £ 3 IS * t s m ^ T e n d e r te a b read s, m o is t and c h e w y c o o k ie s a n d h ig h , h a n d s o m e c a k e s — th is is th e s t u f f dessert d ream s a re m a d e o f. A n d here are tip s t o m a k e th o se d ream s c o m e tru e : Plan ahead. B e fo re s ta rt­ in g , read th e re c ip e t h o r ­ o u g h ly a n d m a k e sure y o u have a ll in g re d ie n ts a n d e q u ip m e n t n e e d e d . D o a n y advance p re p a ra tio n re ­ q u ire d . R e m e m b e r, b a k in g in m a n y w a y s is a scien ce, a n d th e best re s u lts c o m e fro m fo llo w in g a re c ip e c a re fu lly . Use ihiny metal pant, o r those w ith a n o n -s tic k f in ­ ish. I f y o u use glass b a k in g e q u ip m e n t, lo w e r th e o ven te m p e ra tu re b y 2 6 degrees. Ute the right thorlening for the job. C a k e b a tte r m a d e w ith b u tte r is h a rd to b le n d a n d th e cake com es o u t h e a v ie r a n d f la tte r th a n o n e m a d e fr o m s h o rte n in g . A n e c o n o m ic a l n e w s h o rte n ­ in g c h o ic e is B u tte r F la v o r C ris c o , w h ic h m a k e s c h e w y c o o k ie s a n d lig h te r, h ig h e r, fin e r -te x tu r e d c a k e s —w ith a d e lig h tfu l p lu s: a ric h b u t ­ te ry ta s te w it h o u t s o d iu m o r c h o le s te ro l. T h is new s h o rte n in g is re a d y to use fr o m th e p a n tr y s h e lf, and can be s u b s titu te d in an y re c ip e lis tin g b u tte r , m a r ­ g a rin e o r s h o rte n in g as an in g re d ie n t. D o n 't oven. I f overcrow d the y o u a re b akin g th re e c a k e la y e rs , arran g e th e m so n o p a n is d ire c tly o v e r a n o th e r. A ls o , d o n 't use a c o o k ie s h e e t th a t is to o larg e f o r th e o v e n . A l­ lo w t w o in ch es o n a ll sides t o p e r m it h e a t c irc u la tio n . O f t e n , b a k e d fo o d s m ust c o o l a b it b e fo re b e in g re ­ m o v e d f r o m pans. D o n 't be im p a t ie n t — f o llo w d ire c tio n s so th e fo o d leaves th e pan e asily w it h o u t s tic k in g . P u t th e s e tip s t o w o rk o n y o u r n e x t b a k in g p r o je c t— y o u ’ll b e p leased w ith th e re s u lts ! � 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 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 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 16, 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/6075f81c3c04d3cf2ede5af81849307d.pdf 8ef9c27c1d0d85bc1b858cff5633898f PDF Text Text County Won't Apply Fo r Midway G ra n t "^5/ Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission has decided not to anply for a federal grant to help pay for a $6.2 million sewage system and treatment plant In the predominantly black Midway community, but a spokesman for the area's residents said "w e're rjot going to back off." Com m issioners unanim ously decided Wednesday night not to seek funding through the Environmental Protection Agency for as much as 55 percent of the total cost of the project, primarily because they don't think they can afford the necessary matching funds and they're not convinced there's a health hazard In the area. Hut Jackie Johnson, a spokesman for the Mldway-Canaan Neighborhood Economic Action Team, said the commission hasn't heard the last of the matter. "They've been letting this go for 40 years. ' Ms. Johnson said. “ Not anymore. We had hoped they would go through with the grant application. I don't know what we're going to do. but I know we're not going to back off." she said. Ms. Johnson said she expects MldwayCanaan residents to meet "a s soon as possible to figure out what we're going to do about this." The problem, according to Ms. Johnson. Is that faulty septic tanks In the community east of Sanford arc contaminating the area's water. The county recently tested water from drainage ditches In Midway to determine If drainage problems In the low-lying area are causing the septic tank failures and the contamination. Preliminary tests turned up high levels of fecal collfortn. but subsequent tests to Isolate Selph Bill Would Prohibit Unsolicited Computer Calls Do you find those pesky telephone calls from computers soliciting your business for some firm or other annoying? After the 1984 session of the Florida Legislature, unsolicited telephone calls from computer services may be prohibited In the slate as they arc In 17 other states. And the owners of computer firms making unsolicited telephone calls could be subjected to a fine of $500 or GO days In Jail for each call. A bill. Introduced by State Rep. Carl Sclph. R Casselberry. has passed through subcom­ mittee and committee hearings and will be set for action on the floor of the house by the rules and calendar committee. Sclph says. Sclph said his House Hill 111. prohibiting the unsolicited computer calls, passed the House banking and commerce subcommittee and the full Commerce Committee unani­ mously this week. Law already on the books forbids random or sequential dialing to telephone subscribers seeking business and only one word had to be added to Include the prohibition against computer calls. Sclph said. State Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. Is sponsoring the companion bill In the Senate. It passed the Judiciary Civil Committee there last week. —Donna Bates the source AlfftZ: "bacteria fotmJ no conclusive-­ evidence that it was linked to human waste. "That doesn't mean you don't have falling septic tanks out there.*' County A d ­ ministrator T. Duncan Rose said. “ It's Just that the contamination ...Isn't related to the septic tanks." Surface water runoff containing aolntnl waste or fertilizer Is the more likely source of the contamination, according to Rose. And even If the septic tanks were causing the problem and a sewage system was considered the best way of solving It. "w e're not sure the numbers are right to make It work,” he said. Provided the county received the federal grant, "w e would have to come up with the remaining 45 percent which would roughly be Just under $3 m illion." Rose said. Low-Interest loans could help pay part of that, "but then you'd still have to charge our regular $1,400 hookup fees to pay the rest of It and I'm not sure everyone out there would choose to or could afford to hook up to the system. "There's supposed to be about 970 homes In that area, based on our last census count, but a lot of those homes are hazardous and arc being tom down, so that means the cost would have to be spread among fewer than 970 homeowners which means the cost per homeowner would go even higher." Rose said. It all may be academic since even If the money were readily available, "there's still the question of whether we could get a state (Department of Environmental Regulation) permit to dispose of the treated waste." he said. "W e couldn't land spread it because I don't think there's enough land out there to do that and you couldn't pump It through the Sanford system because Sanford pumps Its elTIuent Into Lake Monroe and DER has said they can't do that anymore." S tre e t N am ing C o n tro v e rsy O n Hold Oy Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The controversial Issue of re­ naming several streets In Lake Mary has been pulled from to­ night's city commission agenda. City Manager Kathy Rice said the committee charged with of­ fering new names for the streets had not had time to meet and since there ts strong opposition to some of the name changes, the Item has been removed so the committee has more lime to collect Information and discuss the Issue. The streets still scheduled to be renamed because they hamper police, fire, and rescue efforts are Second Street. Lake Road, parts of Fourth Street. West Wilbur Avenue. Pine Trcc Road and Pine Tree Circle. Mrs. Rice said the commission, scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. In city hall. Is also expected to set a date for the commissions of Lake Mary and Sanford to meet to discuss their differences over mutual water problems. The cities have been feuding because Sanford Is pressuring Lake Mary to drill Its own wells and build a water plant Immedi­ ately. Also at odds between the cities is Sanford's plans to build a Paulucci TODAY ..... 2A Around The Clock.. ...... 4A Caienaar............... ...... 6B Classifieds............. ..4B.5B Comics.................. ...... 2B Crossword............ ...... 2B ...... IB rir 1amh.....................2B Editorial............... ...... 4A ■ 24-well field within the city limits of Lake Mary. Lake Mary has not yet approved the plan. Also scheduled to be discussed tonight at the commission meet­ ing Is the consideration of a new garbage collection franchise. The company that had the franchise In Lake Mary for col­ lecting residential garbage — Better Garbage — was bought and the new owner was operating under a temporary 30-day fran­ chise. The commission will consider whether to grant a formal fran­ chise or come up with some other arrangement. Mrs. Rice said. The city commission will also Florida.......... ............. 3A Mnxnltsl Nallnn ............ 2A IB 10A-17A Television..... Weather........ ............. 2A World............ -------F riday — — — — John Colarusso of W inter Park haa a hobby that haa been both Interesting and profitable. He collecta guna. Not Juat any gun, but exclusively Colts. A nd not ju st any Colt, the little .28-callber models. Find out more In F riday's Leisure m agaslne. Factory Production Strong WASHINGTON |UPI| - The nation's factory produc­ tion Increased by 1.2 percent In February, extending a strong rebound from the slowdown late last year. Federal Reserve System economists said today. The output of steel and building supplies, as well as business equipment and defense materials, surged In February. consider a request for water connections for homes In a South Country Club Road subdivision. While the homeowners would actually contract with the county for the water. Mrs. Rice said, the city would be Involved In such an arrangement because the city purchases the water from the rounty then sells It to the home­ owners. One vacancy on the Hoard of Adjustment, caused by the ap­ pointment of board member Joel Ivey to the city's Code Enforce­ ment Hoard. Is also expected to be filled by the commission tonight. A4y Beautiful Balloon Second grader Steven Kyle, 7, demonstrates his prize winning homemade hot air balloon project to fellow students at Idyllwilde Elem entary School, Sanford. The project won first place for second grade at the d is trict science festival held recently at Seminole Community College. Steven used a Coleman campstove and a stove pipe to fill the balloon with hot air. His mother, Nancy Kyle is a third grade teacher at Idyllwllde. H « r * M P ho to * by T im m y V liK t n t M a y U pgrade Fire Station Ritzy Heathrow Gets Final County Nod which Feather also objected. Then there was the matter of the aesthetically pleasing fire station. It would cost him more than $17,000 to do It. but Paulucci apparently thinks It's worth It to upgrade a county fire station so that It blends In with Heathrow. Since Paulucci had donated the one-acre site for the station at the corner ol Lake Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road, he felt the county should pay the cost of sprucing up the station so that It fit In with the In casting the only negative vole. Feather said he Engllsh-style homes and commercial buildings In his loughl the average density of Just over six housing 1.267-acre community. nits per acre (as high as 13 units per acre In some County officials balked at the extra cost, however, acts) was excessive, higher than anything else In that pointing out that the price of putting In a brick rather rea. than a stucco exterior (used In all other county fire Commission approval did not come without some stations) would be an additional $ 15.000 alone. st-mlnute haggling. There were four basic Issues — Paulucci then "expressed a strong Interest In. but not umber of housing units, school locations, fire station formally committed In writing" to pay for the brick ppearance and sewage rates — exterior and the necessary labor to Install It. Rose said. He has. however, said he will pay $2,100 for the llll unresolved before Wednesday night's meeting. Of primary Importance to Paulucci was a reduction of county's architect to revise plans reflecting the new ic number of residential units In the development from specifications detailing the need for more steel and .325 to 4.080. The residential decrease would be offset concrete to support the added weight of the brick. Also of concern to commissioners was the proposed y an Increase In commerclal/offlce buildings, a plan to Seminole County Commissioners, on a 4-1 vote, have ven final approval to plans for the luxurious Hea throw •vclopment near Lake Mary. With only commissioner Robert "B u d " Feather ssentlng. the commission Wednesday night approved le final draft of the Heathrow master plan, meaning rvclopcr/frozcn food king Jcno Paulucci "can start jlling building permits and proceed full speed ahead," Dunty Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. future location of an elementary and middle school within Heathrow. As finally agreed, the elementary will Ik- located on a 15-acre tract Just north of the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road. The middle school will be situated on 25 acres Just outside Heathrow on Paola Markham Road. Paulucci Is building a Heathrow sewage treatment plant which will be lurned over to the county after 15 years. He had wanted to charge rates giving him the equivalent of a 12 percent rate of return on the Investment, but “ we fell 8.5 percent should be the maximum." Rose said. The two sides spill the difference and compromised Wednesday on a rateof 9.75 percent. Because of the added traffic Heathrow will create. Feather had pushed unsuccessfully for Paulucci En­ terprises to Install sidewalks along both Lake Mary Boulevard and Paola Markham Road. "Maybe they will In the future when the need demands." he said. "W e did require them to put In some turn lanes" on Markham Woods Road and the developers had already agreed to four-lane Lake Mary Boulevard from Heathrow's main entrance to Interstate 4. —Britt Smith Federal Sting Nabs 2,000-Plus California Fugitives By Mark Barabak LOS ANGELES (UPI) - More than 2.000 fugitives wanted on charges ranging from arson and forgery to rape and murder have been cap­ tured in a 10-week, federally coor­ dinated sweep o f California's five major cities. Operation FIST — Fugitive In­ vestigative Strike Team - captured the wanted criminals after lengthy in vestigation s w ith a dash o f th ea tric s, u sin g an ela b o ra te package delivery scam that played on curiosity and greed. "It's amazing how gullible people UPI EXCLUSIVE are," said Thomas Kupferer Jr., chief Inspector of the U.S. Marshals Service. "Especially when It comes to getting something for nothing." The Marshals Service held a news conference today to discuss the crackdown, the sixth undertaken around the country since 1981. and to provide final arrest totals. Eigh­ teen state and local agencies participated In the operation. A UPI reporter accompanied of­ ficers as the operation wound down Tuesday and by that evening, the arrest total had risen to about 2.066. with more than 600 apiece In the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. Driving a van marked "FIS T — Bonded Delivery." an undercover marshal visited each suspect's home with a package "Insured" for several hundred dollars that re­ quired the fugitive's signature. When positive Identification was made, the suspect was lured from the home by the "delivery man" who asked for help In carrying the package. Backup officers rushed to make the arrest once they saw the rear doors of the van open. If the fugitive was out. a delivery slip was left asking the recipient to call to make an appointment for delivery. "It was like they were making appointments to be arrested." one marshal said. "W hat we targeted were vio­ lence-prone and narcotics offenders who are known fugitives, either from the state or federal govern­ ment.” said Kupferer. "It's been amazingly effective." Officials said the cost of the operation worked out to about $500 an arrest, a figure they called "a bargain basement price" for law enforcement. Earlier FIST operations were conducted In Washington. New York. Michigan. Los Angeles and Miami. In the New York area, fugitives were lured out of hiding by "w inn­ in g " free gam bling junkets to Atlantic City. A Job service scam, offering to pick up suspects and transport them to day employment. was used In the Washington area. Greed and curiosity played a big part In the sucess of the California scheme. . "It's playing on human Iralltlcs." Thomas Kupferer Jr., chief In­ spector of the Marshals Service, said. "You have people who have been on the run for months, years. And they'll wander out to pick up a crummy package — they don't even know what It Is — as long as you tell them Its worth a couple hundred bucks." �* A — Evening H erald, Sinlord, FI. Thurs d ty , M arch IJ, 19M NATION Sanford Man Charged With Auto Theft A Sanford man who was arrested for grand theft auto posted 81.000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The man was arrested by a Sanford policeman who ran a routine check on the car's license number whe he spotted the 1984 Ford In the 1300 block of Mcllonvlllc Avenue. Sanford, at about 10:50 a.m. Wednesday. The officer determined that the car had been reported stolen from Don Rcld Ford, Maitland, on Tuesday, according to Maitland police. Gary Sager Hudgins, 49, of Route 3. Box 540, Sanford, was charged with grand theft auto at 10:56 a.m. Wednesday. He Is scheduled to appear In court March 30. IN BRIEF U tile Progress M a d e On D eficit-R eduction WASHINGTON IUPI1 — Although congressio­ nal Democrats have been eliminated from the bargaining, little progress has been made so far on a deficit-reduction plan being negotiated by Senate Republicans and President Reagan. The Intramural dispule had a 90-minulr ' airing Wednesday, and when It ended, officials j'a n s - V * !- t v r n m a d r -mother session. Both sides said the level of defense spending was the main Issue ol contention. On Capuof Hill, backward steps were taken In the effort to trim the deflrl^ estimated at $180 The Senat e " f “ u jlm m ic c ^ r o tn iiig toward a ffO iTm lu oti deficit-reduction plan. Wednesday tentatively approved changes that would cost the Treasury $6.1 billion. SECOND SHOOTING REPORTED For the second time in as many days In Sanford, a car was shot at while It was on W. 9th St. at Coastline Park. Andrew Perkins. 25, of *54 Castle Brewer Cour*. told police he driving castbound on W. 9th Street by the Coastline Park at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday when someone shot at hl» 1979 Chevrolet. ___ ____ - Perldns was r.of Injured but According to a Sanfoid offlrer's report, something caused a small dent In Perk'ns' ear above the pasrxi-.gvi » floov. police Vi suspects, possibly juveniles, shot at his taxi at about 9:18 p.m. as he was transporting a passenger on W. 9lli Street at Coastline Park. MAN SHOT AT Dodging bullets, a Sanford man was forced to seek cover when two men opened fire on him Wednesday afternoon. Willie Lee Jones. 27. of 120 Drew Avc.. told police he was walking In the area of W. 13th St., and Mangousllnc Avc., at 1:30 when two cars drove up. One. a maroon-over-gray Monte Carlo, had several men In It while the second vehicle, a yellow Camaro with a black hood, had a driver and a passenger. Jones told police the cars pulled to the side of the road whereupon the driver of the Camera and the right front passenger of the Monte Carlo started shooting at him. According to a Sanford officer's report. Jones sought cover counting at least nine shots fired. A spokesman for the police department said the shooting Is under Investigation. Executions N e a r For 2 By United Press International A North Carolina convict scheduled to die by lethal Injection Friday In the nation's second execution this week told hts lawyers to give up the fight to keep him alive. A Texas killer who faces death Monday said he Is so scared he cannot sleep at night. The scheduled execution o f James W. Hut­ chins In North Carolina would come Just two days after James David "Cowboy" Autry was given a lethal combination of drugs at a prison In Huntsville, Texas, for shooting a store clerk between the eyes in 1980. Like Autry. Hutchins prolonged his time on death row with appeals. Hutchins was sen­ tenced to die for killing three lawman In a drunken rage after arguing with his daughter about a batch o f vodka punch she wanted to take to a high school graduation party. Halfway across the country, a Texas convict scheduled to die Monday. Joseph Paul Jemlgan. said It was his own "Immaturity and stupidity" — not drink or hard limes — that put him on death row. COUPLE ARRESTED A tip from an alleged participant In a 19-month-old hold-up has led to the arrest of a Sanford couple for the robbery' of an Orlando restaurant. Willlard John Pearsall. 30. and JoAnn Jordan. 41, of 1814 E. Landing Drive, were taken Into custody by an Orange County deputy — accompanied by Seminole deputies — and charged with the Aug. 21. 1982 robbery of Gary's Duck Inn. 3974 S. Orange Blossom Trail. WASHINGTON (UPI| — At least one senator is urging Edwin Meese to ask President Reagan to withdraw his nomination as attorney general, and qthers say there still arc "significant questions" about Meese‘s financial dealings. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. Mcese's leading critic on the Senate Judiciary Commit­ tee. said Wednesday revelations that Meese did not disclose a $15,000 Interest-free loan as required by law demonstrates the White House counselor "docs not meet the criteria of - Integrity" needed to be the nation's top law enforcementofl\reT,,J' v * - ' 4* finishing off Metzcnbaum’s suggestion. Presi­ dent Reagan told reporters Wednesday he has no Intention of withdrawing Mecse's name. By Untlted Press Internation A heavy voter turnout In Dela­ ware has handed Waller Mondale his easiest win In the race for the Democratic nomination, although all the party's lop presidential aspirants skipped campaigning for the state's caucuses. With Just four caucuses held around the small stale, a UPI tabulation shows Ihe former vice president -will pick vtp at least nine . of the 14 delegates at stake In the Wednesday night selection process, with four others going lo Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado. One delegate was undecided. Despite the lack of campaigning by the contenders. 2.850 Democrats participated In the caucuses, com­ pared with 2.000 four years ago. A state parly spokesman said the I n c r e a s e w a s a t t r i b u t e d to 'M oney Killing P eop le' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald. In the United States for a pre-St. Patrick's Day visit, brings to Congress a somber message: money from well-meaning Irish Americans is killing people In Ireland. FitzGerald, who arrived late Wednesday, is scheduled to speak to a Joint meeting of Congress at 11 a.m. EST. Seeking peace In Northern Ireland has become a major theme In FitzGerald's tenure us prime minister. A minor variation on that theme Is that w ell-m eaning but unthinking IrishAmericans are contributing money to under­ ground organizations that buy the bombs and guns that are killing people In the streets of northern and southern Ireland. t E v rn ln g H e iu ld WASHINGTON IUPIJ - Walter Mondalc lost while winning In Georgia, and the same thing hap­ pened to Gary Hart In Florida, because of the Democrats' new rules for choosing u presidential nominee. Those stales gave more delegates to the candidate who finished sec­ ond. final returns showed Wednes­ day. In Florida. Hart look 39 percent of the popular statewide vote lo Mon­ day's 33 percent. But the delegates were elected on a separate ballot In each congrcsslnnu! district. Back In January, when Hart had to qualify for Ihe Florida ballot, hts campaign had not yet caught fire, and he did noi have a big enough organization In get complete dele­ HOUSE A RREOT - POT ft TRAFFIC A Lake Mary man arrested for a traffic offense was charged with possession of marijuana after the sheriffs deputy who transported the man to Jail allegedly found a small bag of marijuana In the back seat of his patrol car when the suspect was removed from the vehicle. Steven Wayne Noe. 21. of 260 Humphery Road, was arrested at 11:36 p.m. Tuesday for fleeing and attempting to elude an officer, and driving with a revoked driver's license after he allegedly tried to speed away from the deputy who was attempting to stop his car after seeing It weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, a sheriffs report said. gate slates on the ballot In every dlstrlrt. After his campaign look off after Ihe New' Hampshire victory. Hart was able to fill some of the holes by adopting delcgales listed on the ballot for form er Florida Gov. Heubtn Askew, who by that time tiad dropped out. Newspaper and radio advertising was taken out to tell people that a vote for an Askew delegate was really a vote for Hart. Bui the lactic was only partly successful. Complete returns gave Mnndule 54 delegates to Hart's 44. Including 11 Askew delegates pledged to Hart. In Georgia. Mondalc won 31 percent of Ihe vole lo Hart's 27 the country began shifting their loyalties Wednesday, with Kansas Gov. John Carlin — one of his earllesl backers — bluntly saying no matter "what his future plans may hold, the senator ... Is not a viable candidate." New York Assemblyman Joseph Plllltlere. who switched lo Hart, compared the Glenn campaign to a has died, we loved the marriage but we re re­ marrying.'' he said. Glenn's organization has rolled up huge debts, with the Ohio senator having to borrow $2.5 million to keep his campaign alive this long. Hart and Mondale, meanwhile, are turning their sights on the 136 delegates at stake In Michigan caucuses this Saturday and the 171 up for grabs In Tuesday's Illinois primary. WASHINGTON (UPl| - Th e Secret Service Ib Investigating Larry Flynt's claim that he put a contract out lo kill President Reagan, a threat made during a Jallhouse Interview tn which the millionaire Hustler publisher also said he knows who bombed the Capitol last year. "One thing I will confess to — I have confessed lo putting a contract out on President Reagan's life. I want to kill him ." Flynt said In a telephone Interview with Cable News Network Wednesday. j*** .. U'% Sou I t t t o t f B o n k . . n 'i Sun B * n k * ................. ......... 14H i«»« «•»*•> Second Clan Pe»l»g* Paid *t laniard. Florid* 11771 Homo Delivery Week. *».M; Month. M il; I Month*. 114Mi Yeer. SU M. By Melt: Week 11.11; Mentfe. U.2S; t Month*, MOM; Year. SS7.M. Phone (MS) in 1*11.________________________ perrent. but Mondale won 24 dele­ gates to Hart's 28. Mondale lost out because of the rules. As of 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mondale had 343 delegates, and Hart had 216. Needed for nomina­ tion Is 1.967 of the 3.933 delegates. G e o rg ia 's d e leg a te s are not awarded based on the statewide popular vote but on the vote In each o f the stale's 10 congressional districts. Even though Hart won some congressional districts narrowly, he was In some cases (he big delegate winner. In Georgia's 4th District for instance. Hart got 32 percent of the vote and Mondale 28 percent, but Hart won all four delegates, and Mondale got none. Jury Returns Guilty Verdict; Mistrial Called A Sanford man charged with five counts of aggravated assault for holding five people at gunpoint for 45 minutes was found guilty by a six-member Jury of one of the charges Wednesday. The Jury members could not agree on the other four counts and In those charges a mtstrall was declared. James Delozler Hemphill. 42. of 401 Pine Drive, who pleaded noi guilty by reason of Insanity, was found guilty by a two-woman, four-man Jury Wednesday on one count of aggravated assault after deliberating more than three hours. Earlier Ihe Jury which began deliberations at 4:30 p.m. told Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi ihey could noi reach any decision and were deadlocked. Salfi then asked the Jury lo deleberate further. Hemphill had been charged wllh holding five people at bay with a shotgun and striking one of the five with Ihe barrel of the gun. The aggravated count of which he was found guilty was the charge that Included striking one of the five people. For Ihe one guilty count Hemphill could receive up to five years In prison though the recommended sentence under the new guidelines Is probation to one year In the county Jail, according to Hemphill's attorney. Christopher Ray. In the case. Hemphill ttad not denied the facts presented hut asserted he was legally Insane at (he llm eofthcselge. According to sheriff's reports and courtroom proceedings. Hemphill relumed home on Oct. 7 at about 8:45 p.m. to discover his 13-year-old daughter had lnvllcd two youths Into the home. Hemphill was angry because of the youth's relationship with her. Enraged that the 14- and 16-year olds were in the home, Hemphill got a 12-gaugc shotgun, and after striking the older youth on the shoulder with the barrel of the gun. held them at bay threatening to shoot them, according to a deputy's report. Hemphill forced the boys to call their parents and when the parents of one youth and the mother of the other arrived, Hemphill held them captive at gunpoint also. Two psychiatrists who testified at the trial differed In opinion whether Hemphill was at a state that could be considered legally insane during the 45-minute rage. Dr. Eugene Sllversteln. of Winter Springs, said Hemphill was not what Is considered legally Insane when he was holding the five captive while Dr. J. Lloyd Wilder, of Orlando, said he was In a state that could be Intrepreled as legally Insane. Wilder said that Hemphill reacted to the situation based upon hts background and probably behaved differently than "a sophisticated New Yorker" would have behaved. Wilder called Hemphill a "brittle ole Cracker." and said he went beyond the point o f rage to an altered state of mind and could be considered legally Insane at the time. Prosecutor Steven Plolnlck has 90 days in which to refile the four mlstrted charges. —Deane Jordan Flynt Threatens To Kill Reagan life Thursday, March IS, l9B*-Vo». 7*. No. 179 Publuhod Daily ind Sundoy, except S*turd*y fey Tfe* bnlord Htrald. Inc. JM N. Fronch Av*.. Sanford. FI*. 1J77I. 1 _ _____ Two men who were caught Inside a Longwood home and were charged with burglary posted $5,000 bond each and were released from Jail. George Brace Mollett. 33. of 221 Sprlngslde Drive. Longwood. called deputies to his home at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday after he and a friend drove by his house, noticed that the garage door was open and saw two men inside. Sheriffs deputies were called and spotted one of the suspects through a kitchen window. The pair were ordered out of the house and reportedly told deputies that they were there to recover property at the request of the victim's ex-wlfe. a sheriff s report said. Wayne Stuart Fox. 25. of 905 Denning Drive. Winter Park, and Steven Michael Kterstead. 29, of Orlando, were arrested at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday and are scheduled to appear In court March 30. Glenn s faUltering'rnthpaYgh* fiflf peared to be rapidly approaching an end. with supporters from New York lo Alaska abandoning Ills dormant luindwagon. Glenn, who fared poorly on " S u p e r T u e s d a y . " w a s In Washington today assessing his political future with aides. He was expected lo make an announccinenl late today. Prominent Glenn barkers around STOCKS ....... 11'» UW .... ...J*l» M*. *0 votes eiml K A tla n tic B o n k B * rn « tt B o n k F lo r id * P o w e r In that robbery, two male suspects ate dinner, then took $6,000 from the restaurant's cash register and forced the employees Into the kitchen cooler. At the time, police believed the men were aided In the robbery by a former waitress at the restaurant. According to Orange County sheriffs spokesman Joyce Drazcn. detective Jim Aaron learned of the couple's whereabouts when one of the suspects told him where they were living. Pearsall and Ms. Jordan were being held today Without bond and were scheduled to appear before In court at 1:30 p.m. Other charges are exp^ted be liieii against them. Ms. Drazcn said. get-out-the-vote efforts by the Mondalc organization. The caucuses selected delegates to a stale convention, which will choose the contingent for the na­ tional convention In San Francisco. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who until recently had been expected to offer the suites! challenge to Mon­ dalc. received only a handful of the t M o r r lM n ’ * ........... .... N C R C e rp .................. ____ . t i l l * P it n e y ..... u P o / fc e They Lost While Winning Votes . AREA READINGS (B B.m.Jt temperature: 61; bvcmlght low: 54; Wednesday's high: 80: barometric reasure: 30.33: relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: orth northwest at 6 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:35 k.m.. sunset 6:34 p.m. . FRIDAT TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:10 a.m., 7:30 p.m.; lows. 10:28 a.m.. 1:03 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:02 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.; lows. 10:19 a.m.. 12:54 .m.: Bayport: highs. 12:10 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.: lows. 7:08 .m.. 7:15 p.m. I BOAT1NO FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet but 50 miles — Northeast to east wind around 15 knots becoming easterly tonight and east to southeast 10 to 15 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet diminishing some Friday. • AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and mild. upper 70s to low 80s. Wind northeast to east 10 to ph. Tonight fair but with areas of early morning dense fog. Lows mid 50s to near 60. Light variable wind. Friday partly sunny. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm through Monday. Lows In 50s north to 60s south except k>w 70 In the keys. Highs averaging upper 70s to low 80s north to low to mid 80s south. 1 U g h ! ..................... F I * . P r o g r a t t ............ ............ W * F ra e d o m S * * ln g i 11 N t MCA H u g h e * S u p p ly ....................I H . ★ Fires ★ C o u rts Big Turnout Nets Mondale Win M e es e Should W ithdraw ? Thtto quoUhont provided fey rtitmbtrt i t It* Nslionol AltOOOhon oi itcv rilm D tohrt * r» rtpro tentsNvo In fe r d M f e r prlcot 41 0/ epprotlmoHlf no o n to d * y In fe r t fe jf e r m trkttt cltsngt Itvoughoul lb* dty Prlctk bo no< /n c lv r tt M o ll morkip/msrkdomn Action Reports ★ The marijuana charge was added at -Ihe Jail at 1:15 m. Wednesday. DRUG BUST A Sanford couple charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana, possession with Intent to distribute, and possession of drug paraphernalia are being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond each. The arrests were made by Sanford police officers who. armed with a search warrant, found drugs In apartment б. 1057 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at about 10:50 p.m. Tuesday, a police report said. The occupants of the apartment. Sherine Paulette Thomas. 31. and Dcrrie Lee Hardy. 25. where charged after the officers reported finding over 20 grams of pot. cocaine and drug paraphernalia in their possession. A U T O TH E F T An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man who was charged with grand theft auto by a sheriffs deputy who ran a check on the license number of the car he was driv'-ng and discovered it had been reported stole".,,t* being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. He also faces a charged ofdrivtng.w'lb.'t suspended license. Whllam Fredrick Lotz. 150 Ronnie Drive, was arrested at 2:37 p.m. Tuesday on state Road 436 at Avery Lane T e r nolc was responding lo a report oi a rccK lessd n ve^ ^ ie deputy's report said the car Lotz was driving had been reported stolen Tuesday and he had been listed as a missing person. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Thomas James Cople Sr.. 37. of Deltona, was arrested at 7:24 p.m. Monday after his car ran a red light on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. а. Poet Laureat Gwendolyn Brooks, poet laureate of Illinois and Pulitzer Prize winner, w ill read a selection of h6r poetry at Seminole Community College al 7:30 p.m . today In the Fine Arts Concert H a ll. Admission Is free and it Is open to the public. .1 "Yes. we always take threats against the president seriously. 1won't gel Into what we’re going to do." Flynt’s brother, Jimmy, has filed a conservatorship petition In Los Angeles Superior Court, claiming the publisher "suffers from a mental Illness consistent only with an Irrational drive to destroy or lose all his holdings" and that he has "drained the company of millions of dollars in cash for bizarre and imprudent personal expenditures." Flynt added during the interview: " I have threatened The Secret Service, charged with protecting the to kill both federal Judges who have sentenced me. ... I president, said It Is taking the threat seriously. have threatened to kill at least a half dozen employees at: The Atlanta network Interviewed Flynt from the the prison In Butler. federal prison In Butner. N.C.. where he Is serving a "1 Just got 152 days In the hole for hitting a priest 15-month sentence for contempt of court, to ask him about his reported connection to the bombing of the between the eyes with an orange." Flynt said. Two former security guards who worked for Flynt’ Capitol Nov. 7. CNN also said federal Investigators believe Flynt or have told federal authorities they believe Flynt's m em bers o f hts p u blish in g em p ire m ay have spokesman. Alan Graham, was behind the bombing, CNN reported. B masterminded the bombing of the Capitol last year. Flynt. left wheel chair bound by an assassination Graham called the accusation a "fantastic story." attempt In 1978, denied any responsibility for the Larry Woods, the special assignment correspondent attack, but said he knew who planted the bomb on the for CNN who recorded the Flynt Interview, told United Senate side of the Capitol, which caused hundreds of Press International the network had some qualms about thousands o f dollars In damage, but caused no injuries. airing the interview. " I knew who did It and I asked them not to do It.” "Yes. there were some serious considerations about Flynt said. "I said If you are going to do anything, throw what we were doing with this and we counseled with our pink paint on the federal judges ... throw pink paint on company attorneys throughout the day." Woods said. the steps" of the building. Woods said Flynt's threat against Reagan caught him The FBI refused Wedneday night to comment on Us off guard. investigation into the bombing. "I asked him about the bombing and tn course of A spokeswoman for the Secret Service said it had Just conversation he blurted out that he had a contract out heard about Flynt's threat against Reagan. on the president's life." he said. “ I personally attribute *'We received that Information and we will Investigate an awful lot of his statement lo a very deep-seated rafe it like any other threat.” said the spokeswoman. he has agatnst the government and government! Asked If It was being taken seriously, she replied. authorities In general." . �r «• * Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 15, 1M4—JA WORLD i IN BRIEF Sporadic G u n fire G oes On But C ease-F ire 'Holding' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's militia representatives resumed cease-fire talks today despite sporadic outburts of gunfire and shelling In downtown Beirut and the countryside, military sources said. The skirmishes were confined to the oc­ casional exchanges of small arms fire and a few lone mortar shells, the sources said Despite the truce, arranged Tuesday by leaders of Lebanon's rival factions meeting for peace talks in Lausanne. Switzerland, smart' gunbatties between enemy militias and sporadic -sfc cIHr.g eonl I hjoughoot V'm* -— Minor infractions were reported by all sides. State O f Siege En BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Thousands of army troops enforced a state of siege In four provinces today In the wake of a major assault by leftist guerrillas on the city of Florcncla that left 32 people dead and 50 wounded. Officials said up to 200 guerrilfas of the April 19. or M-19. movement fired mortar rounds Into several buildings, bombed government offices and held 140 people hostage In two banks for two hours during Wednesday's attack 260 miles southwest of Bogota. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Moslems Want Election To Replace Gemayel L A U S A N N E . S w itz e rla n d (UPI) — Backroom bargaining w as u n der w ay am ong Lebanon's feuding leaders, with key opposition Moslem leaders at the peace talks demanding elections to replace Christian President Amin Gemayel. T h e p eace ta lk s, w h ich opened Monday, convene again today. Druzc leader Walld Jumblatt and Shiite leader Nablh Berrl — the two Moslem leaders re­ sponsible for the defeat of the Lebanese army — produced a paper Wednesday that Included the main demands they had In common. Th e tw o m en c a lled for formation of a national unity govern m en t em p ow ered to e n a c t t h e ir d e m a n d s fo r sweeping reform within the next six months. "W ith in this period, (he assembly Is to call for the election of a new president of the republic." the Joint paper concluded. With a shaky cease-fire hold­ ing In Beirut, the nine Lebanese leaders concentrated on the broader questions of making the changes In government neces­ sary to end nine years of war. Asked about progress In the talks W ednesday. Jumblatt said, "It's a poker game." and the proposals of ull the leaders were clearly bargaining posi­ tions before the Intense negotia­ tions began In the suites of the palatial Beau Rlvagc hotel. Jumblatt. who has been de­ manding Gcmaycl's resignation for months, called him the "so-called president" on Tues­ day. but appeared to have moderated his view following their private 90-mtnute meeting Administration Threatens To Go Around Congress Or. Aid Christian minority's domination J In Lebanon and the Christian J leaders' goal of retaining their J privileged positions. With both the Druze and! Shiites angered at the Lebanese! army shelling of their areas, the! commander of the U.S.-trained! force. Gen. Ibrahim Tannous. j was considered likely to be} forced out. T h e r e s e e m e d g e n e r a l) agreement to end the Christian { majority In parliament, but J opposition proposals to curtail j the president's powers were! bound to meet stiff resistance. ! Tuesday evening. "There arc Ideas that go from the far right to the far left, all kinds o f Ideas." G cm aycl's adviser Wadla Haddad told a news conference, "an d the private meetings arc meant to reconcile all these views." T h e le a d e r s c ir c u la t e d multi-point plans that often Included vague proposals such as reforming the government or specific ones like rem oving Israeli forces, without explain­ ing how It would be done. The key dispute was between the opposition desire to end the 4 8 MONTHS CD •aT moving lo w a id vidlng the money Is "as Important as the bullets" the money will buy. w A S lt o s T o r j (Lipi) - c c s a r c * i* moving on President Reagan's request to give $93 million in aid to El Salvador before It holds Its March 25 elections, but the administration warns that It will provide the money on Its own If action Isn't taken quickly. The administration is worried the aid might not be approved In time to get the money to the Salvadoran government to help it preserve order during the ballot­ ing. The Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday approved $93 million for El Salvador, with some human rights Improvement strings attached, but a floor fight was expected. The committee also approved $21 million In covert aid for rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta government. In the House, the Foreign Affairs panel Congressional sources said Wednesday the administration has warned that If no split the Central American package away from the main foreign aid bill, and there money Is approved by March 22. It will was no Indication when It might come to c ir c u m v e n t C o n g r e s s by u s in g emergency authority to shift money i a vote. from other accounts to El Salvador — a Ironically, the administration — which move sure to raise a furor on Capitol Hill. has pressed for quick help for El But a senior administration official Salvador's military — found Itself In the said. "W e'll cross that bridge when we position of endorsing a delay before the come to It." and he added that a sign House panel. Rates Subject To Change $500 M in im u m Deposit H RST FH )B ?A L OF SEM INOLE Sanford / Longwood / Orange C ity / DeBary / Oviedo / Forest C ity • iS s ta t Senterd 322 1242 LMCwtgd 134-3200 DeBary 668 8668 Orange C ity (904) 7 7 1 4 0 0 0 Forott City U M K O (hied. 3C5-S441 Youth Accused O f Trying To Start Cruise Ship Fire PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) - A youth who was accused of trying to start another blaze aboard the already ravaged Scandinavian Sea was being held by Brevard County authorities on charges of first-degree arson. Authorities said although the second blaze Tuesday did begin to bum. It was discovered quickly and there was little new significant damage. The original fire began Friday and raged through the ship for nearly two days before It was put out Sunday. Spokeswoman Maude LaPlante of the Brevard County Sheriff's Department said Richard Stevens. 18. hired by Scandinavian Cruise Lines as a fire guard, was apprehended Tuesday, minutes after trying to start the second fire. STERCHrS GIGANTIC FRIDAY 12-6 PM FRIDAY 12-6 PM 1 5 HOUR F U M E SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM .... P ulitzer D ivorce: Round 2 WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) Roxanne Pulitzer wants some of former husband Peter Pulitzer's $12.5 million fortune and custody of the couple's twins, both o f which she was unjustly denied in a nasty divorce trial two years ago. her attorney says. Famed pallmony lawyer Marvin Mitchclson claims Mrs. Pulitzer should get another chance. "She was not awarded equal distribution of property," Mitchclson said at the Fourth District Court of Appeal in West Palm Beach, where he and another attorney argued that Mrs. Pulitzer was treated unjustly during the December 1982 trial that garnered tabloid headlines with Its allegations of menagc-a-trols sex. cocaine use. lesbianism. Incest and occult rituals. Mrs. Pultlzer. 32. was awarded a black Porsche. $60,000 In Jewelry, $48,000 alimony and $7,000 Interest In her husband's 74-foot yacht. laniard: N e llie M F re e m e n M a rg a re t G r if fin O titW e llo n S r W in ttiro p B C o llin *. D e lto n a B la n c h * H O h le u te r. D e lto n a E igen e C S c ru g g t. D e lto n a R oger 0 Sw enson. D e lto n a R o b e rt J B y rd , la k e H e len HARDWARE S T O R E S ^ " TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH % Quantities Uafted ALL M ERCHANDISE WILL BE Floor Sampfet REDUCED FRI.-SAT. ScrAtwd FRI.-SAT. DonM SPECIALS SPECIALS 5 Pc Class S R attan DinetteReg 5 9 9 9 5 i $4 9 0 9 5 NOW Solid Oak Student D isk Touchstone Collection From Athens Ren ’ 2 3 9 9 5 NOW Hollywood Bed Ensemble Headboard M a ttre s s B n is p n n g . Rail* R e t 2 4 9 9S NOW Transitional Sofa & lo * e s e a t la s y Care Hrrculon Ret 899 NOW NOW $ Rich Colonial Maple fable 4 2 * 4 2 * 6 6 fas> Care Formica fop 4 Chairs 5 Pi Reg 4S9 9 5 NOW 1 7 9 9 5 $18995 $599°° $3 4 9 00 $7900 Sealy 1 * m Sire Back Saver Classic M a ttre s s or B d i springs T O U R C H O IC I Sturdy tubular steel frame with tension handle lever. MMP21P co^ ' REDUCED Solid Pine Bunk Bed Including 2 M a ttresses Reg 4 4 9 21*ta.Pnmr«/6rfp FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 12-6 PM SAT. 9 AM-6 PM % ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE H e le n H A d a m * . O ra n g e C ity R o b e rt J L a tm o re . O steen C h a rt* * A E ite p . S o rre n to D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd D o n a ld A n d * n o n E d w a rd W C ook H e n ry T . E d w a rd * J u d ith M M o r r l t W illia m R o u n d tre e J a m e tW . S llv lt E d n e M M a llo y . D e B a ry Jtm i/aSue. STERCHIS SAT. 9 AM-6 PM HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo r id * R e g io n a l M o ip ite l W ednesday A D M IiS IO N S NOTICE! NOTICEI STERCHIS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 12-6 PM $ 3 9 9 9 5 | NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASEt SPECIALS 2 5 " Quasar Color TV I Yr, In Home Service Reg ' 8 9 9 9 5 DON’T BUY ANY FURNITURE W a it 't ill FR ID A Y 12 Noon 6 PM For The big gest 15 HOUR F u rn itu re Sale In Our H isto ry! S te rc In 's W ill M a rk Down The E n tire S to re For fin s lu g S ales E v e n t1 Choose From Our Huge S ele c tio n ol fin e lu in itu r e The H em Or ite m s You N eed E ver* P iece W ill Be G ie .itlv R ed u c­ ed fiid .iv 12 Noon 6 PM S a tu id .ti 9 AM 6 PM Til Nuun fiid .iv W e W ill Be B u n g in g In Doyens Of P ieces 01 B i.iiit ilu l Fu r n itu 1 Out displays W ill Be m in e d b ill The R eilu i lio n s We A ie Civ m g W ill M o ie Than M ake Up fo r th e Mess Fine S olas, Chaus And Loveseats B ediuom Anri Dm m g Room F u rn itu re B e a u tito l O ccasional Tables Bedding And W all Units W ill Be O ffered For A F ractio n 01 th e n N o rm al W u rth IS H ours Only Friday From 12 NOON 6 PM And S atu rd ay From 9 AM 6 PM Be fa tly D o n 't Be D isap p o in ted FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS f u r n is h in g s o u t h e r n h o m e s s in c i Hotpom t Automatic Washer Reg 189 9 5 NOW Heavy Duty Hotpomt Dryer Reg 3 6 9 9 5 NOW »*>#> - £ V # 1 q " M • O C M * f M n p > J Q $31995 —^ M. *9 ^ ib b b _ W QC M f r o m Southerlands nds Caribbean III (w in Sire M a t t A B S Rnth Pieres NOW Cut q # 1 [ a l ly American Bedroom Suitr Suite £ Deck 111ur Y # 1 O O t u p le Dresser, D e ik M in or Pi NOW “ W m Chest & MB’ 4 Pi M I D la w n M o w e is j- ^ M SM AM t M Stereo Radio L 11I 10 With W ith £ Cassette Player & R eroute ' A Recorder > By Pilot Reg 446699 9955 NNOOW W 1100 FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD 322-7953 • % • • £ _ ▼ NOW # 5 Pc. C ontem porary Dinette. Big 4 2 i 4 2 * 6 0 " la m in a t e d Octagon £ Table Almond Color 4 Swivel ▼ * Chairs On C asters Reg 4 9 9 9 5 W 22 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY 1 2 -6 P M ' SATURDAY 9 AM • 6 PM SPECIALS .... ...s17800 _M 9 9 ” NOW 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY 1 2 -6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -6 PM 30 60 90 DAIS WITHOUT fINANCI CHARGES AVAILABLE TO qualified customers �I E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4*1 m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, March 15, 1984—JA , Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, $425; 6 Months, $21.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. CanWatchV♦ |The Games On TV ^ V .4 f c iO C Jane Casselberry Registration for Florida Audubon's sixth annual Canoe-A-Thon hgs been extended to Friday. Alm ost 100 persons are expected to canoe In the March 24 event on the Wckiva River to raise money to protect Florida's endangered species. A 19-mlle run from King's Landing on Rock Springs Run and an 11-mllc run from the Wckiva Marina are only the beginning of an exciting day which also Includes a "Thank You" barbecue roi all canoeists, live music by Dale and Linda Crider and special guest appearances by Seis. a tame Florida panther, and Stranger, a southern bald eagle, as well as several hawks and owls, at Katie's Landing, where the Canoe-A-Thon will end. Awards will be presented there. First prize for the most sponsor money collected Is a canoe. A minimum of $25 in sponsor money Is needed to participate in the event. Participants will be seeking sponsorship from family, friends, compa­ nies, churches, and civic organizations. For registration forms and starting times, call 647-2615. Los Angeles O lym pic organizers urc sulking tccausc the State Department recently refused a •isa to Oleg Ycrm lshkin, M oscow's designated luivaiiee iTfUtr rtmi oiTleiat at I ache foi th e Soviet ~ '-.jlyinpic team. With the Sum m er Gam es set to open in o n 'v five SCIENCE WORLD jp o n th s and with the Soviets still refusing to com m it themselves form ally to attending. Los Angeles officials fear that any sort of political snag could provoke the Russians Into staying home. A Soviet boycott could, in turn, affect the financing {for the Sum m er Gam es If the Am erican Broadcasting Co. sought to renegotiate the price — now ; $225 million — it is paying for broadcast rights. W e think m em bers of the Los Angeles O lym pic ‘ Organizing Com m ittee should relax. Th ere Is [every Indication that the Soviet team Is com ing to JLos A n g eles and that the S o viets are not PASADENA. Calif. |UPI| - Scientists j contem plating a boycott. expect to get their best look ever at , Am i if the Soviets did decide to stay home, they Halley's Comet when it passes Earth In ! would not likely do so sim ply because the Slate 1906, and to make sure everybody is ready, a dress rehearsal is planned for a Department refused to give Ycrm lshkin a sixlesser known comet later this month. ! month visa with full diplom atic im m unity. And The International Halley Watch, the ; why not? Because the Soviets know what the State group organizing the Halley observa­ * Department knows: That Oleg Ycrm lnshkin is a tions. has enlisted astronomers around ! colonel in the KGB. the K rem lin's secret police and the world to practice with comet ; global espionage service. Crommelln during the last week of ; The Soviets arc fond of windy rhetoric about March. It approaches the sun every 27 |how the fraternal bonds between “ sportsm en" years. ! break down nationalist barriers, etc. But that kind “ We're having a trial run with a week of Intense observations Just to make •o f talk Is for the consum ption o f the gullible. s u r e e v e r y t h i n g w o r k s . " s a id ■perhaps including som e o f the Olym pic officials In astronomer Stephen Edberg of the Jet ; Los Angeles. In fuct. Ideology form s a tight web Propulsion Laboratory, which Is head­ lo ver every aspect of Soviet life (that Is. after all, the quarters for the Halley Watch along ' definition o f a totalitarian system). with the University of Erlangen in W est, Accordingly, the Soviets use their Olym pic Germany. •organizations as covers for espionage. Jut as they "W e want to test our communications 1use their diplom atic service, trade missions, system and make sure that the com­ 1cultural exchanges and uny other medium that puters that will be bolding all the data {m igh t possibly lend itself to planting agents can work together," Edberg said, • •abroad and collecting sensitive information from Astronomers In seven fields will take thousands of photographs and conduct •other nations. In Yerm lnshkfn’s case, the sum m er a wide range of studies on Crommelln. iG am es presented a precious opportunity to Insert similar to those planned for Halley's a high-ranking Intelligence official in Los Angeles, Comet. a highly sensitive area norm ally off-limits to Soviet "Crommelln will be good practice In ■nationals because o f the area's concentration of the sense that we're going to have to idefense Industry and high technology. deal with making observations in Y e rm ln s h k tn 's s u p erio rs w eft: In fo rm a lly •twUiilhCclosc to the.horizon, which is a .notified by the State Department last December problem with Halley." Edberg said. fthat his request for a visa would likely be rejected. “ Comets can change In the order of minutes," he said. “ For that reason, 'Presum ably, the Soviets hoped to play the Los we're trying to get observers In longi­ A n g eles O lym p ic O rg a n izin g C o m m itte e ofl tude zones all around in the world in (against the State Department by subm itting the both hemispheres to monitor the comet jvisa application anyw ay. Unfortunately, that Is 24 hours a day." {exactly what appears to have happened. They will make spectroscopic ob­ For whatever It is worth, we hope the Soviet servations to learn more about the (athletes show up to com pete in Lns Angeles. But If chemical processes and molecules in the (the price of having them com e Is to acquiesce in comet, infrared observations to learn the Krem lin's efforts to Insert Intelligence agents, more about its dust, radio observations {then we would be perfectly happy to let the to learn about Its magnetic field and studies to measure the position of the Russians watch the Sum m er Gam es on television, comet. from Moscow. i Another water-borne benefit will lake ptacc on March 25 on the St. Johns River aboard the Star of Sanford cruise ship. True classical connoisseurs will love the entertainment on the two-hour cruise which will feature recitals by musicians from the University of Central Florida’s College of Music and a food bar. $2 of each ticket will be donated to the UCF Music Scholarship Fund. For reservations, call 1-800-782-7827. If this whets your appetite for some serious boating you may want to sign up for the Orlando Power Squadron's Safe Boating Course scheduled to begin Tues­ day. The course provides a basic knowl­ edge of safe boating practices and pro­ cedures. It Is designed to help both power and sail boaters enjoy their outings more and return safely. Families are encouraged to take the course together and anyone 12 or older is cllgblc — you don’t have to own a boat. Instruction Is free, but there is a $7 charge for each set of instructional materi­ als. Family members can share. The course will be conducted In the Memorial Junior High School cafetorlum. 2220 W. 29th St.. Orlando. The second class will be held on March 27. Remaining classes will be Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and will end May 1. Registration will begin at 7 p in. The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a babysitting course in Seminole County for children 11 years and older. It will take place at the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, state Road 434. Longwood. on Saturday. March 17 and March 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Babysitting certification will be given those attending both sessions. The course covers babysitting re­ sponsibilities. basic child care, child -growth and development, selecting toys and games, supervising children, accident prevention. emef£iv;cj Jr lions, and Red­ ing children. Those Interested in attending should call 831-3000. e) W A S H IN G TO N W IN D O W Is Bush Planning To Run? Dress Rehearsal For Comet \ AGet Into $40 Million Man professional sports, young man. Learn to sling a football, boot a field goal, smash a baseball, slam-dunk a basketball, blast a hockey puck into the net. W hy docs anybody want to get so physical? •Well, buddy, that's where the m oney is — In big {heaps. ; Take S teve Young, the 22-year-old quarterback (from Brigham Young University. He has signed a •lour-year contract with the Los Angeles Express (professional football team of the United States |Football League that will pay him $-10 million by Jibe time he reaches 65. It's the w orld's richest {contract ever for one athlete. Y o u n g Joins such w ea lth y p erfo rm ers as (basketball's Earvin "M a g ic " Johnson. $25 million over 25 years: baseball's Dave Winfield, $21 m illion over 10 years, and hockey's W ayne •Gretzky. $ 2 1. million over 2 1 years. ;{ These sums reflect the free-market value of (perform ers so entertaining that they can attract {•huge crowds and Justify high fees for television •jrlghts. Th ey are paid to produce nothing save •entertainment. But who Is to say the entertainf«nrnt Isn't worth it? ■BERRY'S W ORLD Unlike Halley, Crommelln will not be visible to most amateur astronomers. “ It's not what 1 would call a backyard object." Edberg said. "Someone would need to be In the mountains or desert to see It properly." But backyard astronomers should Ik* able to view Halley's Comet with moderate-size telescopes by September 1985. Edberg said. People using small telescopes or binoculars should be able to sight the comet by December 1985 as I hr famous comet zooms toward the center of the solar system, "It will be biggest and brightest In March and April 1986, but the problem we In the Northern Hemisphere will have is It won't be very high Injhc^ky/' As an example o f the advances made In research technology in the last several decades. Edberg notes that Halley's Comet during Its last approach was first sighted by astronomers In September 1909, or six months before Its point closest to the sun. At that point — called perihelion — or soon after, the comet Is brightest. This time, he said, "with the growth In the size of telrscopcs and sensitivity of detectors, we were able to pick Halley's Comet up 3V5 years before perihelion" In October 1982. By IraR. Allen EDW ARD J . WALSH Merge But Don't Merge (Editors Note: Edward J. Walsh la a staff writer for the USDIC Writer s Croup. His column is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States.1 Liberals who have been preaching that the Reagan administration Is a soft touch for big corporations probably got a big Jolt In mid-February when the Justice Department vetoed a proposed m erger between LTV corporation, owner o fjftn e s 8 tMuglllhK'Stffrrmid Republic Steel Corp. The decision by Justice is u chapter out of thr liberals' economic texts. Anyone who does not live in a cave knows that the major American steel manufacturers arc in deep, deep trou­ ble. The seven largest U.S, steel compa­ nies lost $6 billion In the past two years. The steelmakers are surrounded by their problems: lower-priced imported steel, largely from foreign steelmakers subsidized by their governments, look 20,5 percent of the U.S. market In 1983. up from 15.2 percent In 1979 |but down from 22 percent In 1982). Labor compensation In the steel Industry averages $22 per hour — that after wage benefit concessions by the United Steelworkers. Meanwhile. Japa­ nese steelworkers get about $12 per hour. British steelmen approximately $8. and South Korean steel production workers about $3 per hour. If the burdens of cheaper foreign steel and noneconomic labor costs weren't enough, about 50 smaller U.S. compa­ nies. or "mlnlmllls" using non-union labor and modern technology have captured 20-25 percent of the U.S. market, and, according to people like Gordon E. Forward, president of Chap­ arral Steel, could take 30 percent by 1990. In response to this Intense competi­ tion. foreign and domestic, the major integrated steel producers have been making the right moves. Investing in new continuous casting technology and consolidating operations by closing ob­ solete plants. New Joint ventures are underway, and more are planned. The proposed merger of LTV and Republic, and a second major steel merger between U.S. Steel and National Steel Corporation are examples o f this necessary restructuring. By acquiring National. U.S. Steel could save the estimated $1.9 billion It would have to spend modernizing its ancient works at Fairless. Pennsylvania. In the same way, Republic and Jones & Laughlln have complementary facilities facing each other across the Cuyahoga River In Cleveland. The companies estimate they could save $300 billion annually In operating costs by merging. Such a merger makes sense. 8 oulaicllhec company counted on the vestiges of trust-busting ttuit still Unger in the Justice Department, even under a President who believes In economic common sense. Paul McGrath, brandnew anti trust chief at Justice, decided that the merger would result In "unac­ ceptably high" levels o f cncentration In production of hot and cold rolled carbon and alloy steel, stainless, and strip steels. If that were true, or If it were economically dangerous, American steel buyers don't believe It. Almost unani­ mously, the nation's big steel users protested the decision. Incredibly, the Justice Department declined to consider Imported steel as a factor in calculating the potential new alignment of steel markets, shrugging that Imported steel Is limited by formal and Informal agreements, und that Imports don't compete with Republic's and LTV's higher-level products. What Is certain, however. Is that if such mergers arc disallowed. Imports will compete up and down the line of steel products. The decision is made more disheart­ ening by the know-nothing legalcsc of It. Mr. McGrath admitted as much when he suggested lamely that the steel compa­ nies should pursue "Jointly realized economies and efficiencies" — that Is, merge, but don't merge. The U.S. Industry has been battered by the vast changes In world steel production and marketing. The managements of American steel com­ panies arc engaged in a gigantic task of trimming down and toughening up to play by the ruthless new Intematlnal rules. They need the flexibility to face the competition on equal terms. What they don't need Is sanctimonious gib­ berish from the antitrust lawyers about the dangers of "monopoly power" that turned obsolete years ago. WASHINGTON |UPI| - Vice President G eorge Bush has traveled in 53 countries, going to funerals and meeting obscure foreign leaders. But now dial election year Is here, it's a good bet lha( Bush will be seeing a lot more of th? U.S.A. and lrlllng his boss. President Reagan, go abroad. Bush Is now making one- and two-day campaign trips to the primary states where the Democrats are battling It out, putting out the administration message of peace and prosperity and getting all-important local television coverage to offset the message of a divided opposl, tlon party. As Reagan's chief surrogate. Bush Is — although he won't acknowledge It testing the waters for his own future. At the hand-held placard told him in Plant City. Fla. last week. "This Time Ronnie. Next Time George." Having assuaged all but the radical "fringe elements out there in deep righj field" within the Republican Party, Bush is poised to go for the presidency in 1988. His assets are plentiful — loyalty to the man he ran hard against In the 1980 primaries, a vigorous and earnest campaign style that Impresses au­ diences. and ag Intellect born of his prep school and Ivy Lci/gue Upbringing. Anti Kcagun has given him much to do Ih substantive areas, relying on Bush’S wide foreign policy expertise. It is the "elitist" tag. however, that hurt him a little in 1980 and distin­ guishes him from the Reagan style of populist politics. While Bush can be an exciting speaker when hewing to a party tine, there 1st life nagging suspicion tie doesn't particularly pnjoy peeling off his .pinstriped Jackets and plunging Into crowds. And when pressed on a point o) policy or politics by reporters or audiences, he has a tendency to become impatient and combative — a trait that other politi­ cians might feel Is unbecoming when they try to make deals with him. But Bush tries. He has learned to pump his arms at the right places In a stump speech, and he has the fine art of ridicule down pat when denouncing Democrats. At the Florida Strawberry Festival, after visiting the booths and sampling the wares. Bush made an old-fashioned political speech, adopting the downhome attitude of the Texas good ol' boy he sometimes tries to be. it’s a nice speech, denouncing the past policies associated with Mondale und looking to an optimistic future. Just In case Gary Hart of the "new Ideas" is the Democratic nominee. Bush is warming up now. In his spring training for the 1988 campaign. The only trouble Is that as he attacks Carter and Mondale, he Is biting the hands that made the vice presidency worth something for the first time. And he may be sowing the seeds of a 1988 campaign In which some Democrat will be attacking the Reagan-Bush ad­ ministration. reminding him o f all the things Reagan did that he'd like to forget. JA C K A N DER SO N Shultz Disillusioned With Saudis l I : *► I : ■ t Sorry! I'm basically opposed to NEW IDEAS!" WASHINGTON - Secretary of Slate George Shultz Is a disillusioned man. He has finally come to realize that his faith In Saudi Arabia was badly misplaced. His old friends the Saudis let him down In the long months of haggling over Lebanon. The Reagan administration fondly believed that if U.S. pressure forced the Israelis to withdraw from Lebanon, the Saudis would make sure the Syrians pulled out, loo. Both the United States and Saudi Arabia figured that the power o f the purse would be enough to pressure Israel and Syria Into leaving Lebanon. After great pressure from the United States and political backfire at home. Israel did pull back from much of the Lebanese territory It had seized In the 1982 Invasion. The Saudis failed utterly to "deliver" Syria, despite the $1 billion-plus they give to President Hafez Assad each year. Assad Is no Saudi puppet: far from It. The Saudi aid is actually "protection money." Intended to prevent the over­ throw of the royal family by Syrian surrogates. Assad, therefore, knew that the Saudis would not cut off aid to Syria. But Shultz was a former executive of the Bechtel Corp., which has had many construction contracts in Saudi Arabia. He bought the Saudi line: They would guarantee Syrian cooperation If only the Israelis would pull out of Lebanon. The kowtowing to the Saudis is documented in State Department flies. Sources with access to the classified files have described the contents to my associate Luccttc Lagnado. Perhaps the most telling Incident occurred in Nov­ ember 1982. Thr Palestine Liberation Organization forces had Just been evacuated from Beirut, which was regarded as a triumph of American diplomacy. million to cover the damages. And the American secretary of state set out tD wheedle the money from the Saudis. What wasn't disclosed was that the Saudis paid for the evacuation. Delicate negotiations between Washington and Athens had resulted in an agreement that the PLO troops would be taken from Beirut In Greek ships. The Saudis pledged $5 million for the Job; the United Stales gave assurances that the Greek ships and crews would not be harmed by Israeli troops. In a fawning letter prepared by thr U.S. Embassy in Riyadh for ShulU' sign a tu re, Saudi K in g Fahd was thanked effusively for providing the money that was "crucial" to the success of the PLO evacuation. The Shultz letter added: "I regret that it is necessary (dr the U.S. government to Impose onqe more on your majesty's generosity Ip this matter." But there turned out to be several thousand more PLO soldiers who had to be evacuated than had been anticipated. As one source observed: "That w$s typical of our relations with the Saudis.*; Footnote: In fairness, it should be added that Shultz has learned from Ilfs mistakes and has demonstrated On ability to put the national interest ahead of his personal predilections. He * beginning to emerge as a formidable secretary of state. Whether it was overcrowding or the lack of fastidiousness (to be expected of com bat troopsl. the PLO fighters trashed the evacuation ships pretty thoroughly. The Greeks wanted an additional $4 f 4 l �Evening Herald. Ssotord FI Thw f>diy«M <fcH It M —3A MOONLIGHT MADNESS FRI. MAR. 16 6 PM ■10 PM Gfi 6 PM ■10 PM S A N F O R D PLAZA ...'^ h e re g o o d things Happen." M o n d a y - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30 STOREWIDE SALE W AKE UP Ladies’ Shoes R O U S IN G Reg. $28.99 $34.99 NOW $17.00 ; P a frie d 'd - FO R A V c u f, SALE! Green Carnation Bouquets Mens’ Shoes Jarman Stacy Adams Larado Boots Walk On Work Shoes $2 .9 9 , NOW 20% OFF 2 0 % O ff ALL MERCHANDISE EXCEPT SALE ITEMS FRIDAY 6-10 PM P E T A N IM A L S U P P L Y nrme noRmnn DON’S SHOES C E L E B R A T IO N W ED D IN G IN VITA TIO N S Plaza Square SELECTED SPORT COATS One Piece Rompers SELECTED SMALL SIZE SLACKS 72 PRICE Ladles Or Girls ASSORTED LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS A SWEATERS GREAT SAVINGS! SANFORD PLAZA 1 lie Hare for the Gistnm Hire* 100 for * 2 0 90 SA N FO R D PLAZA 3 2 3 -4 * 3 3 ■■■■ ALL BREED PROFESSIONAL CROONING BY APPOINTMENT OM R) Green Carnation Boutonnieres $2 .5 9 Publix $ 4 9 95 7. , \ $ 2 . 8 7 S8 V ALU E A L L S U IT S M A R K E D DOW N! r j Lay Away Now For Easier FAMOUS BRANDS at DISCOUNT PRICES [ Elaine’s Plaza Square H a llm a rk S to p 1160 Sanford Plaxa (Noil To Ponnoyo) _ _ _ Browtlna Hour* 10 ’III B:30 Sur»d«y 12:30 'III S:J0 JEWELERS Sanford P laza 322-6982 EMMIMYOURCONFIDENCEMICE ItH "Om Of Tk* Urtnt HaRm He SJw*i la Tk* Sm HmmII" oMtlfoi © General Nutrition Centers Lrl' n y l V ( WnnIniNMwilWinNUC 0w« II»InmCuiiNtMti rv iT A M IN S T C O S M E T I C S 10mgaanMMif ‘•Of HU 0« f fit O U M ZINC 13 LIP BALM 4*.«9»><! 59<. IMMt M*nn VA E.R ALOE VUA NATURAL OtCA KELP C00U .*m ■ f ljf ?MIIUI CLOVER HONEY TUNA m*m M«S ENTIRE NEW SPRING STO CK S M rmmm ■Mia ?-a DOLOMITE Sffi ILASTIN 69*■■If r mm »-»»• J1 Cl IFCOUPONS IONI ANI ASIIC SAViNi.% YTT‘ 'u n tfm i* l« N ' MOONLIGHT MOGLE NJI MADNESS 1 DAY ONLY FRI., MARCH 16 6 P.M - 10P.M. 20% OFF w BROWN RICE s 585- ~i t * © G e n e d Nutrition C a n to n m s s x s a m i s i mmm‘ ‘ £PS± SdN FO RD Sanford PU u 323*9975 AlUmonto Wintor Pari PLAZA "W here Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK ALREADY REDUCED 50% & MORE �: Friday March 16th Friday March 16th Friday March 16th Friday March 16th 6:00 P.M. T ill 10:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. T ill 10:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. T ill 10:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. T ill 10:00 P.M. Be Here When The Doors Re-open A t 6:00 P.M. S a v in g s In E v e r y D e p a rtm e n t Not All Sale Items Are Advertised Be Here When The Doors Re-open A t 6:00 P.M. For Best Selections S a v in g s In E v e r y D e p a rtm e n t t Not All Sale Items Are Advertised i ‘ : 1/ Save Up To 75°/<O Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Dress Shirts Large Selection Of Styles Plain or Button Down Collars Long Sleeves Orig. To *17 And Save Over 50% Men’s Sport Shirts Large Selection Long Sleeve-Short Sleeve Asst. Styles 0 , Orig. To $19 b a l e 7 9 9 : Shorts j Reg. *6 iC rew Neck Shirt : Or Long Pants Reg. *9 . _ ,* ** «• Assorted Colors, Patterns All Silks Orig. $15 ^ Women’s Shoe Clearance Large Selection Of Styles Array Of Colors Dress-Casual-Sandals Orig. To *32 j All Bikes In Stock Save 20% On All Men’s Swim Wear And Shorts Weeds Shorts Large Selection Of Fabrics and Colors Reg. 9” 799 M any-M any-M any More Styles To Choose At Sim ilar Savings Save Up To 60% Brand Names Athletic Shoes Pony® -Puma® -Nike® Men’s-Women’s-Boy’s Sizes Discontinued Styles Not All Sizes In All Styles Orig. To 29" _ a i H 99 Sale I I Sale Luggage Closeout Save Up To 65% Assorted Vinyl And Fabric Styles. . r qq o rig . * 1 0 * 1 2 Lightw eight Pollite lle Sw eater Knits. Orig. *50 J Save Save Over 50% American Tourister® Hard And Soft Side 26” And 27” W ith W heels Orig. To *147 Travel Bags Orig. ‘6-21 I• Ham per, 2 Shelf Unit, W aste Basket And Tissue Box. m Q Q W heat Beige |^ Orig. 79.99 Sale O 5000 For s4-s14 oo °"" ro2" Sale • * • 99* 6 " Sale i it 5" ^ Vz Off Choose From Stripes And Prints In Soft G eorgette Looks. Blouses Or Skirts Orig. To *32 * Sale Orig. To *18 r .v - - 's Fashion Jewelry 50% Off Misses 2 Pc. Dress Separates 7" 19" 1 1 " 12" Large Assortm ent Of Save Over 30% r • Sale VSale Sleepwear CiDordinates Short Gown Re<, -14 S a l e 9 24 Long Gown Reg. ..a S a l e 1198 Short Robe Reg. •2i S a l e 1388 Long Robe Reg. .25 S a l e 16 50 Fashion Color Wfatches Display Tim e, D*ate, Seconds Orig. 8“ jSale Orig. *30 Save W a tc h e s Orig. To *14 4 9 9 2" 199 Save 50% h i• Plush Terry Towels jli Towel Orig. *6 Sale 2.99 V. Hand ong. *4 Sale 1.99 I I W ashcloth Orig. 2.50 Sale .99 h 18 Irregular Print Sheet Sets ■1; Cannon® And JCPenney ;h Twin Set W ith Case Full Set W ith Cases Queen Set W ith Cases 9 .9 9 J . 1 5 . 9 9 :11 2 3 . 9 9 ;11 V i Save 25 To 65% On Sheets Choose From Floral Print or Stripe Twin Flat or Fitted Orig. 8.99 Sale 3 " Full Flat or Fitted Orig. 10.99 Sale 5 " Q u e e n F la t or Fitted Orig. 16.99 Sale 9 " Cases ong. 8.99 Sale 3 " I? I ‘J 1j 1j Ii Save 64% On Lamps Group Brass or Wood Table Lamps Orig. ‘ 80 ........... ;i 29" Sale Group - Assortment Of Special Buy Table Lamps Special 29" 1 Sim ilar To Illustration Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Saturday 9:30 To 9 Sanford Plaza 12" A r m itr o n W r is t R ib b o n Junior Shirts, Casual Tops C99 TO" Save Save Up To 45% Off Large Selection Of Styles. Both DressCasual-Jeans Orig. To *26_ Sale 0rl9 27 Fashion Hair Accessories Seersucker Stripes Assorted Colors Sold In Catalog 83 Sale Soft Leather In Burgundy Or Navy ma q q . Save Up To 60% Men’s Slacks FoM2M 29" Calculator Clutches ! 2 Junior Popl in D resses. Four Styles To (Dhoose From. • Girls’ Shoes Sale Off. Sale Save Up To 80% Dress-Casuals Orig. To *22 Sale V z Fashion Travel Accessories Assorted Print Cosm etic & Save Over 50% JCPenney • 1M4.J C Nftnv, Cm w, In* Large Selection Of Handbags. 4 Piece Bathroom Accessory S e t^ - Sale Sale 9 " 39” 44” 64” Save 6.0% % Misses And Petite Sweater Dre:sses. >■ 2" Sale Sw eater Orig. *19 Sale 7 " Skirt 0 r i9- *21 _ 9 9 Sale 7 " Pant Orig. *16 _ OQ Save 40-50% Save 40 Save 37% Save 80% Men’s Fashion Ties Q VJU W 99" « i *33 A A 99 ° “a I , . 9 " Sale 11" h Sale -, Misses Blouses, Junior & Misses Skirts Orig. To *22 9 9 & Save Up To 65% 150% Off No Phone Orders No Special Order All Quantities Limited 3 Piece Orig. $175 W hite-Lt. Blue-Tan Short Sleeve _ . Orig. $16 b a le Sale 720 Sale g Q Group Better \ Irregular Towels \ Towels ; Orig. *10 *14 Sale Hand Towel Orig. *7-*10 Sale W ashcloth I Orig. *3-3.50 Sale Sale 1 1 " Blouse Sale 9 " Sale Famous Maker Dress ~ Shirts For Men Sale 4 80 Reduced To Clear Ready To Assemble • Orig. 7 9 " « " a w Sale : Orig. 8 9 " 20" gins' Sale ; Orig. 1 2 9 " Gins' 10 sP. Sale Orig. <155 ^ Junior & Misses Blouses Orig. To *21 n n .1 9 P jp p p Save Over 35% Men’s Basic Sweats Sale 7 " -4 Save 40 To 64% Knit Coordinates For Misses. Choose From Navy And Kelly Green. Jacket Misses Casual Tops Orig. To *15 Large Selection Polyester/W ool Blends 5 9 9 Save 20% Save Up to 50% Off Save 50-60% Suit Sale Showroom Sam ples. Some-one Of A Kind. Some Nam e Brands. Orig. To $25 «r r« 40% To 50% Off Men’s Save Over 50% Open Till 10:00 P.M. Store WilIBCIose 5:00 P.M. Till 6:00 P.M. To Prepare For This Event Special Store Hours Friday, March 16th Open 9:30 A.M. Till 5:00 P.M. l x Pr**'* f r r - J l m r | No Phone Orders No Special Orders All Quantities Limited Sanford Plaza V l M i. j C p tm tv r CvflVVfty. Inc •r • Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Saturday 9:30 To 9 ■ i l �t ,8A — Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I. Thursday, M arch IS, 1984 G o in g H o m e E x ile d G r e e k s F O O T SP EC IA LIS T MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT C a u t io u s Dy Susan M . Spencer AT HENS. Greece (UPI| — More than a year Sign Prime Minister Andreas Papandrcou hnnounced that communis! refugees who had hern living 111 Eastern bloc nations since the 1940- 1949 Greek civil war were (rc-c to return to Greece. . hi his December 1982 Christmas broadcast ctl "n a tio n a l p olitical r r rn n e llla tlo n ," Papandrcou lilted bureaucratic obstacles that had slowed repatriation oi these refugees and promised to grant them citizenship. •<*.. ill only about S.000 of the 30.000 nTujJer.tsttil llvtr.a In the Warsaw Pact countries returned try Greece last year. tnaTnly because" “ ol the country's economic situation. Tile Communist Party was outlawed follow log the defeat ol a communist Insurgency iliat (ought a democratically elected coalition government for control of Greece during the civil war. As a result, more than hall of the 60.000 communist rebels lied to the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. The rest ended up In Ihilgaria. Romania. Hungary Poland and East Germany. About 1.500 returned to Greece In 196-1 and 1965 under the government of Prime Minister George Papandrcou. the present O n R e tu rn prime minister’s father, and a handful returned under the military regime of George Papadopoutos between 1967 and 1974. After the fall of Papadopoulos’s seven-year military Junta tti 1974. the Communist Party was legalized once more, and the floodgates opened. More than 22.000 of the 60.000 returned lictween 1974 and 1982 before the economic situation worsened, said Ylanna Trikallnou. general secretary o f the Panhcllcnlc Union for the Repatriation o f Political Refugees. She said, however. Greece's critical eco­ nomic situation made many refugees rcluc* Tun 61 tnoVcT/i 1983. Inflatim, vr.™ .unn'rg at 20 percent and urn m p loy m cn f' bait-"" reached 10 percent. "in any cast-!T fl'cVeiugees ui\TiT>'*» JiSYtTUPetr hesitant to leave behind pension benefits, health care and slate housing provided by the socialist countries, she said. Last year. Papandreou's Socialist govern­ ment began negotiating with Hungary, the Soviet Union. Poland and East Germany to obtain the transfer of pension benefits back to Greece. Greece also recently signed an agreement with the Hungarian government that will provide Greece with products to cover the cost of paying benefits to the refugees, said Roula Kaklamannkls-Rlgou. undersecretary for social security. The Greek government hopes to complete similar agreements with Ihc rest of the Eastern bloc countries by the end of 1984. he said. Other factors lhat cause problems for returning refugees are Inadequate provisions for health coverage, government employment policies, and claims on land previously owned by the refugees. Among the demands o f Ihc refugees' group is that the government raise ihc maximum agn at whleV- ajv-vrj-loycr. f,nn enter lb.':. pOtSTC. sector from 40 to 60 years to allow more refugees to become civil servants. . ' ■> w. , ,ncl by these and their parents upon their repatriation to Greece, the urge to return is strong. "W e knew we would find problems when we came to Greece, bul we don't want to go back to the Eastern bloc." said a 28-year-old metal technician who was born In Romania and returned last year. "W e. the children of the exiled commu­ nists, always knew from the time we were very young that we would come to Greece to live eventually. We arc Greeks." lie said. Expert Says Media Projections Are Inevitable TALLAHASSEE (UIT| - News organizations aren't likely to stop projecting election winners no matter bow much candidates dislike the practice, according to a Florida Stale University politi­ cal scientist. Dr. Paul Deck, chairman of the FSU |Killlieal science depar t m e n t , said legislation to restrict early forecasts of winners would do more harm than good. "Projections clearly are news and any legislation lo stop them w o u ld t r a m p l e our First Amendment right to freedom ol speech.” Deck said He encouraged news organiza­ tions to hold hack on making their forecasts until after pre­ 6 2 9 -6 2 8 5 To H o m e la n d cincts close, saying poll projec­ tions probably do Influence voters. "There Is some evidence Ihul people don't vote after a winner Is projected." he said. The Issue of early projections came In a head In 1980. when television networks told the na­ tion that Ronald Reagan had bea(en Incumbent President Jimmy Carter several hours before the polls closed In the West. Some experts said those pro­ jections were responsible for Democratic defeats in congres­ sional and slate races as Demo­ crats stayed home, convinced their votes would be meaning­ less. DR. RICHARD A. SIMMONS P O D IA T R IS T Announces Opening Of Office In Lake Mary PINECREST PLAZA 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd. V. Mile W est 01 Lake Mary High School (O ffice Of George A. Pyke, M.D.) THURSDAY: After Hours And Week-Ends By Appointment 6 MONTHS CD 1100 * Rales Subject To Change *500 Minimum Deposit FIR ST FED ERA L OF SEM INOLE Sinfofd / Longwood / O u n g t C ity / S *n U rd 122 1242 U n ( *o o d 83 4-3 200 D rB iry / O virdo I f o rtit City DtBiry 668-8668 Orint* City (904| 77S4000 In tr o d u c in g S i l v e r S t e p s ’.' Save 4.01 Shoes Shown. R e g . *2 0 R e g . *2 4 S a le 1 5 " S a le 1 9 " Comfort you’ll notice with every step you take. H t r a ld P ho to b y T o m m y V in c o n t Ready To Roll Bob Meyers, Sanford Rolarcl president, left, shows tofe bag prize that will be given to Bike a thon riders raising $75 tor St. Jude Children's Hosital to Danny Zlnn, secretary treasurer, and Ed Vogel, Sanford Rotary Club Bike a thon chairman (on bike). A 10 speed bike donated by Penney's will be given as a grand prize. The "Wheels for Life" Bikeafhon will be held on March 31 at the Sanford Civic Center. Riders who raise $25 will receive a T shirt. For information, call Vogel at 323 9646 Act Would Make Pollution Control Tampering By Car Owners Illegal WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - Attempts by drivers to Improve gasoline mileage by tampering with their ears' |jolluttoii controls would be illegal under u new version of the Clean Air Act before the Senate. fly a Hi 12 vote, llu- Environment and Public Works Committee Wednesday approved a reaullmrl/atlon of Hie law and sent It to the full chamber. Included by a voice vote was an amendment bv Sen. Hubert Station!. R-VT.. the panel s chairman, to add the' public to the list of those who are banned irom trying to circumvent automobile emission controls. Committee aides said under current law. only manufacturers and gasoline stations are prohibited from tampering with emission control devices. Most ol the tampering Is done m an effort to boost gasoline mileage. "It has become evident some people are willing to endanger the health ot all oi us in order to save a few cents at the gas pumps." said Stafford, "That Is unacceptable and must be slopped." The amendment would make II Illegal lor anyone to remove the emission control system from a vehicle, pump leaded gasoline Into a car designed to a c c e p t o n ly u n le a d e d fu e l, o r manufacture a product us&l primarily to get around 1he emission controls. Committee aides said the last pro­ vision was specifically aimed at a tube-like product now on the market that allows a vehicle to operate without a catalytic converter, a common emission control device on ears. "This (provision) is not really designed to rely on enforcement." an aide said. "Hy and large, people are law abiding, and they won’t do something If It Is Illegal." T h e C le a n A i r A e t w a s la s t reauthorized In 1977. Although It Is due to Ih- renewed. It will eontlnuc in effect If Congress falls to act this year. C on gression al aides b e liev e the chances for a floor vote on rcaulhorizalion during the election year arc slim, primarily Ix-causc the Senate bill In­ cludes a disputed plan to reduce acid ram bv requiring Industries to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons. That provision, passed by the panel la s t week, would require several Indus­ trial stales in the Ohio Valley and Midwest, which produce most of the emissions from coal-burning power plants and Industries, to absorb much of the cleanup cost. The plan also differs drastically from the main House approach, which would spread the costs nationwide. Stafford Insists he will not separate the acid rain provision from the Clean Air Act. *»■ * • * ' * * «* * I-* • I t w J C * • « < •» C am pan, me SANFORD PLAZA Cttj 869-6000 Orkd* 36S-5641 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, M arch IS, l» » 4 -tA $250,000 Recovered 'Straight Arrow' Armored Car Driver Nabbed in $750,000 Heist PORTAGE. Ind. (UPI| — A "straight arrow" armored Van driver from Michigan who dlsapix'arcd with his truck and an estimated $750.000 was arrested by FBI agents staking out homes of friends in Indiana. .John Murray. 39. was arrested about 10:30 p.m. fuesday in a car In Portage, said Mike Kaho. special agent in charge of the FBI’s Gary office. Murray’s brother. Floyd. 41, was arrested early Wednesday at the house of an acquaintance in I lobart. Both River Rouge. Mich, residents were charged with Interstate tran-qxirtallon of stolen property and aiding and abetting a criminal. The FBI said It recovered $250,000 in cash, plus food stamps and check'. Kaho said the brothers had apparently come to [..Indiana together and then split up. Neither resisted arresi he said. Kaho confirmed reports that Murray s stolen armored Car had bor&fc-un.* Detroit radio station WW Isg'.d the van was discovered In an abandoned garage about a iplle from the suburban Detroit supermarket from which It disappeared. Until Wednesday, authorities declined to speculate whether Murray was abducted or hijacked during the five-minute period his two co-workers were Inside the -Supermarket Monday. Murray was a four-year employee of Total Armored Car Service and his mother described him as "a straight arrow," ! “ He’s always been honest. He has never been in 4 W omen Shoplifters Enter G uilty Pleas I ■ ( Two women in separate cases pleaded gulty in Circuit Court In Seminole to stealing mcchandise from two area department stores. ■ Sharon Annctla Weis. 32. o f 1901 Deanna Drive, Apopka, pleaded guilty to grand theft Tuesday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. for the removal of Jewelry, children s clothes and a bike from Jefferson Ward at the Interstate Mall. 138 East stair- Road 436 on December 3. 1 According to court files. Mrs. Wets hud put the jewelryin her purse, the clothes on her child and was pushing the tiike out the store when stopped by security personnel. She is scheduled to be sentenced April 26 and could receive up to five years in prison and a $5.(XX) fine. The prosecutor was Mike Peacock. In another shoplifting case before Mize, a Winter I’ark woman pleaded guilty to taking a television set. three telephones and a radio from Zayre’s. ICX) state Road 43G. Fern I’ark. According to court records. Zayre s security personnel had to chase l.lsa Anita Pugh. 23, of 808 Swope St.. Winter I’ark. who was pushing the Items in a shopping carl Dec. 15. The grand theft case was prosecuted by Angela Blakeley. Ms. Pugh could receive up to five years confinement, Jllie Is scheduled to be sentenced April 26. A man who pleaded no contest to possessing marijuana and driving under the Influence is scheduled (obe sentenced April 16. David Linton Brown. 30. of Okeechobee, entered the no contest plea before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor Tuesday after the state agreed in exchange for the plea hot to prosecute a charge of possession of diazepam, a controlled drug and muscle relaxant used to treat symptoms ranging from anxiety to depression. Brown, arrested Dec. 23. can receive up to two years In jail. The prosecutor was Don Marblcstonc. trouble and never stole anything. He always pays his debts.” Viola Murray told the Detroit Sews. Neither Berkley police nor officials of Total Armored Car Service Inc. would reveal how much money was in the van. but a police source quoted by the Detroit News estimated It contained $750,000 in cash, checks and food stamps. Investigators said the van and Its three-man crew jiarkcd in front of the supermarket about 4 p.m. Monday. While Murray stayed Inside the van. a courier and a guard went inside to pick up cash. When they left the store about five minutes later, the van and Murray were gone. Unlock The M ystery V ault And Win $100 BALTIMORE (Ul’ I) - Johns Hopkins University is offering a SI00 reward for students who want to try cracking a safe Instead of their books. About 10 students plotted Wednesday how they would crack the combination of the 50-vear-old safe whose contents — like Its origin — have remained a mystery since it was noticed In lhe basement o f tint- the school's oldest buildings. “ I've bad lo get Into my house noticed for at least 50 years, school officials say. When somonc Inquired about the safe about a month ago. university officials said no re­ cords could be found Indicating the vault's contents or combina­ tion. and they decided to offer the SI00 reward. "T h e reward isn’ t all that substantial. It's nice, but not the sort o f thing that makes you obsessed." said student Michael Zlmmil. without a key. so I know a little about locks.” said freshman Earle Sugar as lie look on Ihc challenge. University officials say Ihc safe could contain anything from old term papers to the contents of a long-lost archaeological collec­ tion. possibly including an EgypBan mummy. Located in Gilman Hall, which was built In 1915 on the main quad of the school’s Homewood. Md. campus, the vault sat un­ ns i Henderlighl said neither die courier, the guard nor other witnesses reported seeing anything unusual. Armored cars have been rubbed several times in I be Detroit area in recent years. In the largest robbery, about S6nr>,000 was stolen from a Total van In Livonia on Jan. 12. 1981. The case never was solved. cou CORRECTION le cost Our circular mailed to our credit custom ers this week failed to in­ dicate that the merchandise is also available at Sanford Plaza JCPenney. 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FL 32231 Phone 1-800-342-2705 hC’ * n p fl V F U R N IT U R E Love O f W ork Leads To The W ork O f Love V is it o u r c o m p le te d is p la y o f b e d d in g s ize s a n d m o d e ls , tr y th e m o u t a n d c h o o s e th e s e t th a t's ju s t rig h t fo r y o u . NEW YORK (UPI) — Romance Is alive and well In American offices, with 25 percent of workplace love affairs ending with marriage proposals, a magazine survey of young women showed. Glamour magazine says a survey of 752 of Its readers found two-thirds have had an office romance and more than one in four Is or will soon be married to a fellow employee. The survey of women, mostly 18 to 35 years old. disclosed that nearly seven out of 10 respondents fell the lovers should not tw asked to quit the company. 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FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Z - B O Y Lewrttei �I SPORTS 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March IS, lfM D e n n is A M e n a c e To Lym an W ith 1st H o m e r By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Sheffield In the first frame, picked up the victory to Improve his record to 3-1. "Wynn Steve Dennis has waited a long time for was the key." said Seminole skipper Bobby Ills first home run — about 18 years. So you Lundqulst. "H e kept us In the ball game. He Which Is what Wynn did and Alegre can excuse the Seminole senior If It took made the big pitch when he had to.” him almost as long to style around the Although Dennis' taler gave the Tribe a pulled a routine ground ball to second But before second sacker Smith could get to the bases. big lift In the top of the eighth. Lyman ball. Drlnkwater Impeded his attempt to Dennis unloaded a fremrndous blast to wasn't ready to concede. With one out In the field the ball. The home plate umpire ruled lead off the eighth Inning to lift the Tribe to bottom of the inning, plnch-hltter Charlie Unnkwatcr W’as out ;or Interference and an exciting 10-9 comeback victory over Higgins reached on an error by Kevin Seminole had its first win over Lyman In Lyman In Five Star Conference baseball Smith, but was forced at second by three years. Wednesday night at Lyman High. O verstreet for the second out. John It was a bizarre ending to a blzzare game. "1 Tnougnt.H was gotng to hit the fence,v • i n Ilfs water, win/ drilled Wynn for a hemer t n ih e said Dennis* about**' his center-field shot in the Hflrd'. then drew a warn on The 3-2 • EyiitnrF» and appeared to be cn route to an easy win which bounced ofT the Lyman track. "It was pitch to move the tying run to second. a fastball right down the middle Just how I This brought up Paul Alegre. Lyman's top with a 7-1 cushion. Alegre singled lo left. Mike Henley singled to center and Baker like It." hitter. “ He scares me." said Lundqulst. "W e The long home run made tagged Lyman didn't want to pitch to him with runners on doubled both home after a passed ball. Derek Llvcrnols then doubled home lefty Clint Baker with the loss. He had come base." Baker. Robbie Robinson singled and Jimmy on for Steve Hutscll In the seventh. Hutscll Alegre, though, didn't scare Wynn. "He had relieved starter Byron Overstreet In the was standing too far from the plate." said Odom scored another with a base hit. third Inning. the Tribe's left-handed relief ace. "A ll we Sheffield finally got the first out when Greg Lorenz popped lo center. William Wynn, who came on for Brian had to do was pitch him outside.” Prep Baseball The second out came on the next batter, but it wasn't as easy. Overstreet ripped on a long drive to deep center. Larry’ Thomas peddled back to the fence and made a tremendous leaping grab to rob Overstreet of a grand slam. A run scored, though, and Lyman led. 5-0. After Alegre reached on an error. Henley., batting for the second time In the Inning, scorched a liner past aho/l lo score two more runs for a 7-1 lead. Seminole, which picked up a run In the first on James Hcrscy's RBI triple, tied the jir a T with •is mnr ' in ihc third SlTnih. singled and when Henley threw Brian Rogers' roller down the first base line. Seminole had runners at second and third. Wynn then laced a double Just Inside the left-field line to chase home both runs. Thomas then roped a shot to left center to score Wynn and chase Overstreet. Sheffield followed with a single for another run. Tony Cox whiffed but David Hanson singled home Southpaw hurlers Brad Dunn of Lake Brantley and Damon Marlette of Lake Howell locked up In a heated pitching duel Wednesday and. except for one slightly bad Inning for each of them. It was a masterpiece for both pitchers. Dunn lost his shutout In the fourth, giving up two runs on three hits, but Lake Brantley Jumped on Marlette for three runs on three hits In the fifth and that was all the Patriots needed as they claimed a 3-2 victory over the Silver Hawks In Five Star Conference baseball action nl Lake Brantley High. Except for the fourth Inning. Dunn gave up Just one other hit. He also struck out seven and walked Just two In picking up the pitching victory. Marlette scat­ tered five hits In the game, struck out one and walked four. Lake Brantley Improved to 5-6 overall and 3-2 In the conference while Lake Howell fell to 8-7 overall and 3-2 In the conference. The Patriots are back In action Friday as they host Seminole at 3:30 p.m.. while Lake Howell hosts Daytona Beach Mainland also at 3:30. Dunn held the Hawks scoreless on Just one hit through the first three Innings but Lake Howell took a 2-0 lead In the lop of the fourth. With one out. Terry Gammons singled, but Dunn quickly made It two outs as he picked Gammons *>|f first. David Marlette kept the Inning going as he smacked a double. Van Golmont then drew a walk and Victor Roberts reached on a Lake Brantley error, the only error of the game, to load the bases. Paul Plaugher then stepped up and drilled u two-run single, chasing home Im)Hi Marlette and Golmont. but Roberts was thrown out at third to end the Inning. Prep Baseball 200 030 0 -2 x—3 Game winning RBI — Anez Dunn and Bass. Marlette and Lang. hamburger on the others. The pattern resurfaced again W ednesday. Hagen lim ited Mainland to five hits and struck out six as the Rums clipped (he Bucs. 5-3. In Five Star Confer­ ence baseball at City Island Park. Last Wednesday. Hagen fired a no-hltter against Spruce Creek, but the start before he was shelled. The game after the no-hltter. he was touched for six runs In the second Inning and departed. Lake Mary eventually won that fiasco. 17-16. Hagen's win. Wednesday. 0 1 H e ra ld P S o to i b y T o m m y V in c e n t Lake Brantley's Brad Dunn rears back and fires against Lake Howell. The crafty southpaw allowed just four hits as the Patriots claimed a 3-2 Five Star Conference victory. Second baseman Scott Anez had the key hit, driving In two runs. Prep Baseball nevertheless was a big one. Coupled with Lyman's loss to Seminole. It put some more distance between the frontr u n n i n g R a m s u n d the Greyhounds. Lake Mary Is 5-0, Apopka Is 4-1-1 and Lyman Is 3-2. like Seminole. It also sets up Friday's crucial matchup at Lake Mary where two of the fines' pitcher In the area — Ram Mike Schmlt and Greyhound Derek Llvernols — will face off In a classic duel at 3:30 p.m. While Hagen was doing the mound work. Ills batterymate. Rod "C.J." Metz handled the hitting dqtlcs. The resurgent Junior rapped a double and drew u bascs-loaded walk to account for two runs batted In. In the second. Sclunlt singled lo center. Kevin Hill slapped a I>usc lilt to right and Barry llysell singled up the middle to load the bases. Metz then drew Ills pass for a 1-0 lead. Donald Grayson followed with a fielder's choice lo shortstop to score Hill and when the second t/aseman overthrew first base, llysell raced uround to score. Grayson then scored all the way from second when the catcher dropped Ryan Lisle's high pop fly for a 4-0 lead. laike Mary upped the margin to 5-0 In the top of the sixth when Ron Nalherson walked and went to second on a two-out hit by llysell. Metz then roped a shot down the left-field line which rolled underneath the fence for a ground-rule double. County Softball Leaders T h ra u g h T m i O i ' i * a m t i RECORDS Wc L e tt Late Honed IlH)........ 0 O vied o | 0 ) l i k e M a r y ( L M ) ................. S em inole ( S I ................ Lym an (L Y | l * k » B ra n tle y ( L S I ........ T e d a y 't g a rn e t L a k t M o n t ll a t S e m inole, 4 p m L a k a M a r y a t L a k t B ra n tle y . 4 p m S e th r e a tt a t L y m a n . 4 p m O vie d o a t B ith o p M o o re . 4 p m F r ld e y 'tg e m e L a k e H o n e ll a t L a k e M a r y . 4 p m E M a n k ln t( L H ) . . . I I F a r r I S ) ...................... I I T B o ito n ( 0 ) ..........N L e y ( L H I .....................IS O n o n (S I 12 V a n ca ( 0 1 ..................I I B a a ile y ( 0 1 ...............21 W a in ( L B ) ................ U B a n t-1 ( 0 ) I) 11— 10 00- 9 13 7! 10 2 Game-winning RBI—Dennis. Sheffield. Wynn (1) and Dennis. Overstreet.; Hutscll (3). Baker (7| and Henley. — Sam Cook Ralph Miller has been around long enough to understand certain basketball facts of life. "There Is. of course, no easy road to the Final Four any more." the Oregon Slate coach said "After viewing the bracket, our position is no worse than any of the others they could have put us In.” With the preliminary round out of the way and the* NCAA Tournament field reduced to 48 teams, regional; play begins tonight In four sites. Oregon Stale faces West Virginia In the MldeasL Regional In Birmingham. Ala., with the winner to nicely Maryland Saturday. In the other game. It's Biighan) Young against Alahuma-DIrmlngham with the winner to play Kentucky. Tonight In the West Regional at Salt Lake City. It's Nevada-Las Vegas. 27-5. vs. Princeton. 18-9. and Louisiana State, 18-10, vs. Dayton. 18-10. In the East at Charlotte. N.C.. It's Temple. 25-4. vs. St. John's. 18-1 Land Auburn. 20-10. vs. Richmond. 21-9. In the Midwest at Memphis. Tenn.. It's Fresno Slate, 25-7. vs. Louisiana Tech. 25-6. and Memphis State. 24-6. vs. Oral Roberts. 21-9. Oregon State, led by forwards A C. Green and Charlie Sltton, Is 22-6 and has won 12 ol-13 games decided by Q points or less. The Beavers have also won nine of their iast 10. It Is the Inside strength of Oregon Slate that has West Virginia concerned. The Mountaineers. 19-10. upset Temple to win the Atlantic lOConfcrcnre Tournament Boys Track Leaders 244 244 220 222 222 222 HI 111 IdhiC *’ . ewy v . JOS . H O M E RUNS .......4 K B o tto n ( 0 ) ............................... H tu c k ( $ ) ...................., ................... ..........2 ..........i F e tte r ( 0 ) W id la m t 1 0 ) ........................ 1 T h ifth A u th (L H ) .......... 1 f *.< H r-iU R U N S B A T T E D IN .......i t !2 10 * G r t t u r t ( L B ) ................................ .........4 B e a tle y 101 ..........2 H ill 10) F o tte r ( O L ........................... T h ttta u fh ( L H ) ............................ ........ 4 ..........A ..........S W iliia m t ( 0 ) Le y (L H ) ....................................... .......J M jy ( L B ) .............................. .........J O il fie t ( L H I ................................... .........J B a rb o u r I S ) ........... .......................... ..........4 n EVENT____________ Time'Online t lit hurdltt t J o n e t. L k H o n e d I. B a rn e tt. S e m in o le . . lit 2 K l n f . L k H o n e d ................... I S I 1 S te n a rt. O v ie d o IS 2 4 R o u te . L k M e r y IS 1 5 J a c k to n . S em in o le ..IS S t T u rn e y . L k M a r y ......... Itl IM d e th I M u r r a y . L k M a r y ....................10 0 I Tho m pson , S e m in o le ................ 100 1 B ro w n , S e m in o le ....................... 10 I 1 M c K t n / it . L k B ra n tle y . ..101 1 Me B ro o m . L y m a n 2 M o n d o . L k B r a n tle y .......... 2 O i l 1 T e n g e m e n . L k M a r y . ...... I M S 1 P h ld ip t. O vie d o > T r a v lt. L k M a r y ............. S. C h e tte m a n . L k H o n e d M ile m e d le y re la y 1 S e m in o le ( O a v lt . B a t t G e d tk in . C o tb y ) ....................... .1 4 4 4 2 Lake H oned J 42 2 S. L y m a n ....................... .......... .3 :4 1 .2 - P t tt e io n (S ) .......... i H a rle y (S I ..................................... 1 G r t t u r t (L B ) C O U N T Y B A T T IN O L E A D E R S t i t o r m e re afe) At H i lt A vg. P la y e r U4 P t te r t o n (S I 10 IS sat It X B o tto n 101 11 S2I 14 1 B a rb o u r (S I S42 22 12 F o tte r (O l S4S M euCk (S I .......... . . . I I 0 224 2 ...1 1 H e im ( L H I 214 II H ill ( 0 ) ............... 11 200 2 G e b h a rt I L B l 200 t N e lso n (S I 12 421 1 A ip le n ( L B ) . . ,...11 421 12 1 O d lie t I L H I 421 1 .12 T h itb a u 'h ( L H I 424 I ...II H a r le y (S ) 441 IS 24 E by (0 ) 421 14 M C h a n t (0 ) 421 1 It W id la m t (O l 411 12 2 John to n (L M ) 400 A IS T H a n k ln t ( L H ) 001 001 United Press International Hagen Turns In ‘Wednesday Special' As Rams Roll Bucs DAYTONA BEACH - Wimpy, ol the old Popcyc television cartoon series, used to tell his friends. " I ’ll gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger to­ day." Lake Mary Eric Hagen has about the same philosophy concerning his pitching. The Junior righthander would gladly pitch you a good game on Wednesday than any other day of the week. Over the past two weeks of the Five Star Conference race. Hagen has been like prime rib on his favorite day and like 100 701 Some Louisiana lightning struck In Ihc Rockies Wednesday night. With former Lakeland Kathleen standout George Almones following up a shot with two seconds left. Southwestern Louisiana defeated Utah State 94-92 In the opening round of the National Invitation Tourna­ ment. After forcing a turnover, the Ragin’ Cajuns worked for a final shot In the game In Logan. Utah. Graylln Warner, who finished with 31 |N>lnts on 14-of-19 shooting, missed but Almones was In good position for the winner. "W e ’d designed the play to go to Graylln at I h c end." said Almones. who had 21 points and 8 assists. "They shifted everybody In his direction. I moved for the basket and the bail Just came my way." "I almost passed It to George because he was open." Warner said. "But I decided to shoot because I didn't way to take a chance on the pass. He did the Job on the boards." In other first-round NIT games. South Alabama beat Florida 88-87. Tennessee-Chaltanooga downed Georgia 74-69 In overtime. Tennessee took St. Peter's 54-40. Notre Dame slopped Old Dominion 67-62 and Lamar shaded New Mexico 64-61. Tonight. It's Nebraska at Creighton. Ohio State at Xavier (Ohio). Florida State at North Carolina State. Marquette at Iowa Stale. Georgia Trtch at Virginia-Tech. Wichita Slate at Michigan and Santa Clara at Oregon. At Biloxi, Miss.. Michael Gerren scored 32 points to cany South Alabama. The Gators trailed by 16 but closed to 84-79 with 1:26 left. Florida coach Norm Sloan then was called for his second technical and Dester Shousc (24 points) made two free throws to seal It. Eugene McDowell o f Florida had 25 points. Marlette breezed through the first four Innings with a one-hit shutout. However. Lake Brantley came through with some cluch baserunning and hitting to score three runs In the bottom of the fifth. Jimmy Robbins walked, stole second and scored the Patriots first run on a single off the bat of Kevin Bass. Dunn followed with a single to put runners on first and second and Bass and Dunn then pulled off a double steal to put runners on second and third. Scott Anez then drilled a two-run single to give the Patriots a 3-2 lead. Lake Howell threatened In both the sixth and seventh Innings but could not come up with any runs. In the sixth. Bill Lang drilled a shot to deep left field but the wind held It up Just enough for the left fielder to catch It against the wall. In the top of the seventh. Dunn fanned Golmont to lead off the Inning, then struck out Roberts. Roberts, however, scampered to first as the third strike eluded Bass. Scott Munson then drew a w a lk to put runners on second and third bringing up Jimmy Daniel, who singled in (he winning run In Lake Howell's victory over Lyman. Daniel though grounded Into a 6-4-3 double play to end the game. Lake Howell played most of the game without Munson. John Canfield. Jay Robey and Daniel who were late getting to the field because of a traffic Jam on 434. Lake Howell 000 Lake Brantley 000 Seminole Lyman A lm ones' Late Tipj Drops Utah State;; G ators Eliminated; Dunn Outduels Marlette In Battle Of Southpaws By Chrla Flater Herald Sporta Writer Sheffield, who had stolen second, for a 7-71 deadlock. Drlnkwatcr's third-inning homer put Lyman on top by one. but Seminole bounced back In the sixth to score when' Dennis walked, stole his 25th straight base.' moved to third on a ground out and barely beat the tag at home eo Rogers' fly ball toj righl. Cox. a stocky third baseman, kept the^ 'Notes alive in the bottom of the Inning' when he handled a tough short hop with the; bases loaded off the bat of Robinson and: .n vrd to .third to g e M h e fin a lo U t of the inning. The victory Improves Seminole to 7-5 and* 3-2 while Lyman drops lo 7-6 and 3-2.1 p Lyman distance specialist Doug McBroom, left, and Lake Brantley decathlete M ark Napier are two of the top track and field performers In Florida. Both w ill be in action Friday at the Lyman Invitational. Prelims and field events begin at 4 p.m. S D J o n e t. S em in o le S J e lte r to n . O vie d o S G e rm a n o L y m a n ............. M ila 1 C h te ttm a n . L k M o n a d 2 M c B ro o m . L y m a n 1. P h lld p t. O v ie d o .............. 4 Tengem en. L k M a ry ..... S P e n lc k . S nm lnote . . . . . . . t G a r r lg u t t . L k . B ra n tle y 440 re la y 1. S a m In o le (B a rn e tt. B ro w n C a m p b e ll. T h o m p to n ) ) L a k e B ra n tle y 4 L ik e M jr y .............. S O vie d o a to d a tfe 1 C a m p b e ll. S em in o le 1 E m m o n t. L k B ra n tle y 1 G e rm a n o . 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L k B ra n lie y 44 A 1 M u r re y . L k M a ry as i n i 4 D J a n e t. S em inole 44 7 » S L rn g e rd . O v ie d o ... 44 4 ' t 4 A J o n e t. S em inole .......... .41 I I H ig h lu m p .... ......A 4 A 1l i ....... AO S 10 S M c C o rm ic k . L k B ra n tle y 4 )0 S T h o m p to n . O vie d o -4 )0 2 S tu ffs L k M t r y P ale v a u lt 1 P h iih p t. L k B ra n tle y 12 2 2 N a p ie r. L k B ra n tle y . )1 0 1 S rg ttt. L k M a r y ................ ------SI « 2 S la ld n g t. L k B ra n lie y ......i i a S H a rp e r. L y m a n ..._ .......... .1 1 9 4 W e ip p e rt. L k M a ry ..... 100 4 K u tr L k M a ry 10 0 1 D ay. L ym a n . ..... 100 SO U R C E: M a rk M e G et La ke (M a ry. L y m a n u n a v a ila b le *»• k' ** �Evening H e rjld , Sanford, FI. T h u n d ay , M arch IJ, 1 H 4 - U A Follow The Right Tips To Avoid BMX Trips SPO R TS In BMX. there are a Tew Important tips racers should leant if they are going to do well. There are quite a few. and here are some of them. • Make sure that the bike you use Is the proper size. Remember, the seat and handlebar positions are very Important. • Make sure the bike is built up properly. In order to race well, a bike must be light, yet able to withstand all of the Jumps without breaking. Most BMX bikes are strong enough, but if you want to make sure, any bike the professionals use will be fine. IN BRIEF D ucey P ow ers H o m e Run, D riv e In 5 For Raiders Rop Ducey smashed a homer and drove In five runs as the Seminole Community College Raiders destroyed Mcrramack. 10*4. In Junior college baseball Wednesday at SCC. The Raiders. 14-8-1. jumped to a 2-0 lead after two Innings and then built the bulge to 10-0 with four runs each In the fourth and sixth Innings. Jack Smith Joined the hit parade with three singles anti John Wclton chipped In thret more. Max Co: iel| picked up the mound decision with relief help from Ken Loopcr and Kevin Rood In the seventh. ~ S C C - t : ^ v - : - s - 3 p.m--— showdown today. • When racing. It Is best to try and keep your bike on the ground unless Jumping hills or obstacles that were put there /ui that purpose. When suing over a hill not made to be Jumped, right before you start to go over, lift up your front wheel slightly. This keeps your , hark.tire on,ihe^grouijd._Wl»He>>>.'tersare getting air, you’re getting distance. • When going Into a big berm (steep curve). It Is best to go high up and about halfway through it. cut low. This Is called, "sweeping" and can be a very helpful advantage if riders arc pretty much tied. • On all racetracks there arc special W oodley R ejected USFL PITTSBURGH |UPI) - David Woodley, Pit­ tsburgh's newest quarterback, says he rejected an offer of nearly 5700,000 a year to play in the U.S. Football League so he could sign with the Stcclcrs. "It was tough to turn down." Woodley said Wednesday during a break between meetings with coaches at Three Rivers Stadium. "But my first thought was to stay In the NFL. and the second thought was to play In Pittsburgh because of the reputation built up through the years." Woodley, obtained from Miami last month for a third round 1984 draft choice, said the money he accepted from the Stcclcrs was less than what the Dolphins once offered. He has a three-year contract with an option year that will pay him about $350,000 In 1984, He said he agreed to the trade bccaqse It was an opportunity to become a starter again. Christy Davis Herald BMX Writer hills and sets of whoople doos made to be Jumped. In these cases. It Is always best to jump, but make sure you Jump properly. When learning how to land properly after a Jump, try to land on your back lire first. When your back wheel hits, the front tin7 should he 8-10 Inches of! the ground. Be •* re and keep your wheels straight for tndlng, and watch your front wheel hit. Bend your knees slightly — to absorb the shock witn your Jwjyk and legs. There are many different styles of Jumping, and as you get more experi­ enced. you might want to try a few. • The tabletop. When executing a tabletop, turn the handlebars 90 de­ grees. and push down on them. This procedure tilts the bike. Be sure and Tibbitts, Whitaker Pace Amoco Win Christy Tlbbills shut down powerful Oviedo on six hits and Winter Springs Lake Howell Amoco broke loose for six runs In the second Inning cn route to a 13-3 victory In Seminole Softball Club Eagle Division play at Five Points. Tlbbttts was touched for three runs In the first two Innings, but then blanked Oviedo the rest of the way. "Christy pitched an excellent game against a team with a lot of offensive power," said Amoco coach Betsy Chavis. Lomlcla Whitaker continued her lusty hitting for Amoco by slamming a homer and driving In three runs. Lisa Franglpanc rapped three ringlcs while Mlkkl Eby and Kathl Mike each singled and doubled. Yvonne Barttcl had two base hits. Tate W ill Com e Back KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - John Tate’s shoulder Injury — which forced cancelation of his April 6 bout with Larry Holmes — will slow down but not hall the heavyweight's comeback bid, his promoter said Wednesday. "This backs up our projected schedule a couple of months. We wanted to gel John a shot at the title in April, but hopefully we will gel him a title fight In the fall or whenever." promoter Ernie Letlzlano said. Tate severely strained muscles In hts shoulder last week while sparring In preparation for hts bout with Holmes at Reno. Nev,. The fight was canceled Monday. Doctors said Tate could recover from the Injury In about two weeks. Oviedo bounced back on two homers by Kim Cofile to top Forest City Rlnker. 12-6, despite several excellent outfield plays by Heather Meyer, Heather M eyer Is right on target with her swing. M eyer was on target with her fielding, too, turning In several good grabs In the outfield. Mice Begin 11th Season Angelo's "M ice" will begin Its 11th season of play In women's softball. They will compete in the Lougwood League on Monday nights. Heading the list of returnees Irom the fall arc co-MVPs, Stephanie Nelson and Sonia Vtllcttl. B.C, C ap tain C lark Quits BOVS S in g le *: B o llo n tln o (S C ) d C a u l I I. L » m p k t ( 0 ) d P * r o t 1 4. T h o m a * (S C ) d K r o m o f 1 7. C oon ( 0 ) d. O u th a r m * 1 1 . M o to n ( 0 ) d. G ltltC O C k D D o w W o c B o llo n tln o P o r t ! (S C I d. L a m p k t M o to n I 7, K ra m e r C oen (O ) d T h o m e * G la ltt o c k 1 4 Re c o rd * : O v ie d o 7 4 . St C lo u d * 4 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 4, SPRUCECREEK1 S in < le i: B r a il ( L B ) d P o w e ll 1 7 , AA cC totkay (S C ) d P a lo * I 7. Y ou ng ( L B ) d L o v e tt 1 4 , l i e * * (S C ) d M ille r 1 4 . L o ru b b io (S C ) d . G re e n * te ln l) . D o u b le * B r a il P o lu * ( L B ) d P o w e ll L o v e tt I T . Y o u n g M ille r (L B ) d M t C l e t t e r L e ru b b io 1 7 R e c o rd * L o b e B ra n tle y 4 i . S p ru e * C re e k 11. SOKC A t S o a te rd O rla n d e W a d n a id a y n ig h l r e w l t t F l r t i ra c e — l / l t , C i l l . M S S im p le R u le 7 M 1 10 7 00 4 R o c k e t T im e 17 0 I SO IL u c y O w c y 4 .M O U J ) I 1 .M P 0 4 ) 1 IO.«i T ( M O ) 447.10 Second raca — **. B i TO M 4 Well Vockort I t 10 1 00 4 00 livery Clew 1) 0 0 ) 0 1 0 7 Money Lena 7 00 0 (4 1 ) 144. M; P 14-i) 7* 4 .40 ; T 1 4 1 7 ) M il. M i DO (M> 10) 40 TBtedroco —1/ 11, S; 11.44 IHutkorOutty ) « 1 4 0 ) 40 I Rodhol Jallybeon MO ) 10 4 M o n e ta e F ra n 7 40 Q (1 D I M ; P (7 -1 1 1 7 J ii T (7-1-4) so.ee F o w l * ra c e - l / H . O : )1 .4 ) 1 M L S yd n e y 14 70 1 4 0 4 1 0 ) W rig h t F o m o lo re D O ) 70 I A w fu l A n n ie 140 0 ( I S ) D M ; P ( S I) M -M j T D l l ) MOJO F t n * r a c e — 1 / U .S . 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S o m ln o l* lilt ‘5 HOOPS r‘ i CaUeg* BtskatbaV Resects l y UmNd P rat* laSeraitxvsal National Invitation Tournament play of the game as she turned a double play In the first inning. In Hawk Division action. Forest City Lockmnn used a two-hlttcr by Mary Hungerford to blank Longwood Rlnker Contruct Ion. 22-0. Sherry Adams lashed three singles and scored three runs. Nicole DcLuca. Michelle Karr. Kristen Winger and Rene Mathlcu had two singles each. Winger scored four runs and Karr tallied three. DcLuca turned In a double play defensively. in Starling Division play. Christine Rlsse picked up a pair of pitching victories, one a two-hitter, as Goodings upended the Gators, 12-7, and Salvagio’s Photo Arts. 163, In other Eagle Division play. Tracy Smith and her sister Debra pulled off some late-lnnlng heroics to lead Semoran I Burger King to a 9-8. eight inning victory over Forest City 1A.D. Enterprises. ,'Rissc allowed seven hits, slruck out three and walked Just two In Goodings' victory over the Gators. She was backed by a 12-hlt offensive attack Including two hits each by Sandy Adams. Tonya Dtaz. Ronda Goodrow and Mlssl Stone. Defensive standouts Included Rcner Sanvlllc and Lacey Klinger while Julie Helms snagged a line drive lo end the gnme. With the score tied at 8-8 going Into the bottom ot the eighth inning. Tracy Smith led off with a single and scored the winning run as Debra rapped a single. Rlsse twirled a two-hlttcr. struck out five and walked only one In Goodings’ win over Salvage's. Diaz rapped two hits to lead Goodings at the plate. Storml Ltttrcll. the winning pitcher for Burger King, in other Starling Division play, Salvaglo* banged out shut Forest City down tn the top of the eighth to m i up . 12 hits tn a 13-6 victory over Altamonte Springs. Tarn the turn of events in the bottom of the. Jhnlng. Kelly Tapscott and Melonle Sehrupp each had two singles for Latham Btroked three hits to lead Burger King at the Salvaglo's while Nicole Freda bad a single and a double plate and Kris Korzon had two hits. Nikki Burke and und Ashley Mossman and Susie Ezell each ripped a Nicole Dunn had two hits each for Forest City. double. Barbie Bartels picked up the pitching victory as Another 1980 veteran coming out of retirement Is she allowed Just three hits and struck out four. In other Engle Division play. Eby and Mike had three Kathy "C .P ." Malone. She is as adept at second as she 1s hits each to lead Winter Springs I Lake Howell Amoco to Defensive leaders Included Jalmie Linn. Amanda In the outfield and Is a swinger at the plate. Mossman and Ashley Mossman. Newcomers Joining the Mice arc Lisa Deter who played a 20-4 rout of Longwood I HD Realty. In Longwood and Altamonte the past few seasons. Mike had three singles and Eby two singles und a Jennifer Goodpastor and Amy Clay each rapped a Oviedo High School athletes Brenda Rcdway. Tracy double while Whitaker added a single and triple. double and a home run and drove In three runs to lead Jacobs. Mary Lokers. Terri Coe. Lynn Gulledge and Tibbitts again picked up the pitching victory for Lake Rax to a 12-4 victory over Pools By Max. Laura Reynolds Becky Wheeler; Tina Warden from Lyman and Beatrice Howell Amoco. added a single and two RBI to the fireworks while Clay Miranda from Lake Howell. laingwood shortstop Amy Adams made the defensive tossed a two-hlttcr for the win. — Chris Plater SCOREBOARD Q IR L t 0 V 1 1 D O F. I T , C LO U D I S lftfte t: C o m b * d * S o lly *. S I ; E v o n t d P t r t t . 1 0 . T h o m io n d T h o m * * , | } ; S a lm le rl d Seoul. 1 0, M a y e r* d M c C o llu m . 1 0 Gina Ambroslo. who played a lough third base, led Oviedo with four singles while Corrlg Lawsqn ripped three singles and a double. Jodi Switzer had two singles, a double and a triple. Meyer paced Forest City with two singles. Seminole Softball Club Ava Gardner.- clutch fielder und hitler and other pitching gem. Is out of action for awhile with a sore shoulder but she will considerably strengthen Angelos when she returns. Karen Uochmcr Is the other lop fllghler coining back. BOSTON (UPI) - Marlin Clark, a Boston College trl captain who was suspended last month after shoving coach Gary Williams, has quit the team two days before the team begins play In the National Invitation Tournament. The team's regular-season schedule Is over, but the Eagles have been selected to play Friday In the National Invitational Tournament. " I ’m tired of broken promises." Clark, a senior and three-year starter for the Eagles, said Wednesday In a television Interview. "I hope that my speaking out will create public pressure to correct serious problems that have gone on fora longtime. TE NN IS Mary, placed third In 13-Novlce. John "A v a la n c h e " Boatwright of Sanford. Just turned 14. and placed fifth In his first 14-Novlce race. Happy Birthday. John. Also racing 14-Novlce was Jimmy Bussard. Jimmy came out of "retire­ ment" to place fourth. In the 15-N ovlce class. J i m m y Williams of Sanford, had to race In the 15-Expert class. Jimmy beat one expen. giving him seventh place. In the 16-year-old Cruiser class. Mark “ Coke-A-Rolo" Koch raced both Class and ope*. In Class. Coke-A-Rolo placed first and in the Open, second. Fifteen-year-old Shane McFadden. of ■>bo raceu Ck>M and Open. San fou Shane placed fourth In both Class and Open. Saturday v a s a l Shane’s night, because In his second Open race. Shane took a hard fall. He bntised his kneecap Now. on tq.tb.e races. lea! b a d ijw / ii arasnT able to-ralk on It. Ja^on Janls raced his first 11-yrar-old Gel wdn^tJanrohanc. Beginner race and placed second. In the Powder PufT classes. 11-year-old In 11-year-old Novice class. Jamie Susan "Slash" Koch of Sanford battled DeMarco placed third. Angela Thornburg for first place. A l­ In 12-Novlcc class. Jason overall of though It was close, Slash had to settle for second place. Sanford, placed fifth. A reminder to NBL riders. There will Wade DeMarco of Lake Mary placed fourth, and Chris Cullen also of L a k e. be no racing this Saturday. reverse the procedure before you land. • When doing a helicopter, you turn the handlebars around backwards, and reverse to land. • A Hannah, or ski Jump, (named after freestylcr Bob Hannah) Is a straight Jump, except when you hit the Jump, bring the handlebars Into your hips and lean forward. • No-footers, no handers, and nofooter- no- handers, are Just about what the name Implies. No-footers, are a straight Jump, with one foot about an Inch or two away from the peddle. A no-hander Is with one hand removed, and a no- hander/no- footer Is with one hand and one for t removed Remt:r.be.. an Jirjc un.ps arc dif­ ficult. make sure to use all safety equipment and adult supervision when attempting them. F m lto a a * N otrt 0 a m * *7. Old Dominion (7 Tannei tee 14. St P rN r taO Southaett LauiUana *4. Utah t l *1 Iro n C hetlanooge7cG eorgia**(0T) So A la b a m a n .F lo rid a 17 L a m a r 4 * . N o * M u l t i 41 NAIA Taarnamaat F n ) reend A rk a n u i Coll 4 L W a l* h lllo l| Cent W athlnglon 71. Cenon Neuman U Cant W tM tyan ISC) 41. B lrm Southern M Cumbarland |K y l 71 Call, ot Ideha 71 F t H *y*S I 71.Taylor 1In d ia / Kearney Si 4*. Northern St. » Pam brokt St 11 M e r y c m l 71 W a y n a ib u rg lt D tn r tr I t NBA NATIONAL IA 1 K E T IA L L A l l o t ( a lt a r * C t a l t r t n t t A ltealK O m it * W L Pet C l • Boilon I * 14 714 Ph.iadetput 41 74 171 I New York 1* » M IW New Jeney 15 XI 11* 14 Washing for) 70 71 411 l*’ i Central OttSJan Milwaukee 71 71 *13 Detroit 31 M 17* >1 77 1* *71 7U Anenie Chicago Cleveland P'ttUm rgh 1* 17 « 14 A6$mt D m ittfl a Bullelo 44 21 7 *1 t Boilon 4] 7) 1 *1 i Quebec 74 31 1 44 M ontrtel 7) 74 1 a* Hartford 71 37 * 11 u m p b tfl C*nl«r$n<t H arm Dtv) uen W L T P tv a M.nnewia 74 7* 7 7» Detroit 71 37 7 a) 11 Low* 71 17 7 4) Chicago 74 11 4 to Toronto 14 X ( 17 Im r fh t D tvtiiM y Edmonton 11 14 1 107 Calgary 70 74 17 71 Vancouver XI 17 7 07 Winnipeg 34 11 14 10 Lo* Angtlet 71 40 12 H a dtruhed ptayell b trth y (Hacked dhrtuan title W ld natday'i R a i.lt) Nee Jar i t . ). W athtngton) M innesota) Toronto) Boston* D e tro it N Y Rangers*.PhiladU ghia7 Winnipeg t. Chicago) B ullelo*. Calgary 3 Lot Angeles 7. Pittsburgh t 712 l i t ;u m ;;i Hi HI 714 217 710 741 747 GF 111 3*4 211 741 in GA 104 344 ill 73* ))! tot 177 711 H) 211 3*0 374 W 111 741 NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a le * C a e la r a a c t Patrick O n w t * W L T Ft*, a NY islanders 4l 74 a Washington 41 71 a N Y Rangers 34 » a Phiiedtipfua 74 U New Jersey 14 44 14 If traction — wet or dry ' Two fiberglass belts for strength and handling ’ Stylish raised white letters for high performance look m i 4U I 7l l t - mm NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX! /ROFORDORLPODO KEnnaauB I H O rlta d t Jvsl tH H w y 17 I ) laagweed R fSIR V A IIO N S 111 1100 S an * N * 0*a U adtr I I pun I4 U I 1BI/TMII MB/TMI4 1H/TMI4 11I/7MI4 1SI/TM14 M I/TM II 1)1/7t i l l - m 185/70B 13 * D eep aggressive tread h r excellent BIZI 0* a it 's !)>* It's It *4 5 F O R S IZ E BFGoodrich Bolted T/A* 70 3* 7* 111 17 33 40 3*1 Indiana 10 41 701 W aite r* Canter awe a M M w etl Damien W L Pci. D e ll** 7* 11 177 Ui*h M I I 137 Kansas City IS 74 70 77 San AnienM n71 it70 47* Houston M 71 400 Facihc D n isw * Lo* Angelas *3 77 AN Portland I f 77 9ft Seattle 77 13 4*1 Photo,, ] i la a t) Goman Hale 30 11 1*1 San Diego 7* *3 3*4 a checked p it ro d karfk W td n e sd ir’s Raseits Washington i n B o tto m * New Jersey lOLPheenu 107 D *n*er ITS Detroit 111 K e n te tC ity 111. A tla nta*) Philadelphia *L Milwaukee f I Delias I0L la n Otago 101 T k a r i d a y '* O a a t * (A ll Time* ( I T I C low land at Now Yerk. I p ns. K a n s a s C ity tlln N a u a .l l i p m San AnSgruo i t La* A ngtlet. 10 10 p Chicago al Stem *. N 10 p ns Utah *s Gotten Hate i f 7 1 p m Belted for strength (toughness! BELTED T/A 70 | IM 4 w u t IB M * m u BIT.M M U* WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * AJtsn tho frwt ekteh tf 7*ar tar ta factMj grtfinW igsdfiutisM al 4Dm S 2 6 .9 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: a ta ta d a t * h a d a a a a **4* a Mala* a n In a l giaat* aaab tn la ll e ta rear kraka h f e p Kata*)* Mat knAe -a n a Maad aad t* M M ata i f t t w *79.95 ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR M0SI CAMS S UGH! mUCHS AOK TIRE MART HOURS MUN THRU fRi 8 b JO Al 8 i i)U PH. 322-7480 2413 S IR[N CH A V L . SAMORD c �Nicolette Shoots For 2nd Miracle At Bay Hill Open U A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. T h u rid ey , M arch 1J, 1»M S e a ttle H urlers N o-Hit A 's By United Preaa International Even In spring training there Is a little bit of magic to a no-hltter. Four pitchers for the Seattle Mariners Wednesday combined on a no-hltter In a 14-0 rout of the Oakland A ’s In Tcmpe. Artz. " I ’m bubbling Inside, Inside I’m going crazy," said Mark Langston, a 23-year-old left-hander from Chat­ tanooga of the Southern League, making his first appearance in a major league spring training game. Langston pitched the first four Innings for Seattle, followed by Bob Babcock for two. Lee Guetterman for two and Dave Beard for the final three outs. • "A no-hltter Is a no-hltter. especially In spring training • when we're Just trying to get ready." said Guetterman of Bakersfield of the California League. It was the first no-hltter of any sort In the Mariners' seven-year history and came after the staff yielded 37 runs and 46 hits In the previous three exhibitions. Langston walked one. Babcock walked one. hit a batter and was on the mound when a grounder went through the legs of second ba«**m««n Jack Permnle for an erTor. These were the r.r.V/ A's rururr.*.Ricky Nelson had two doubles and four RBI to highlight Seattle's 13-hit attack. Phil Bradley and Bob Kearney each tripled and singled wl'h two RBI. Baseball Roundup In other exhibitions. Kansas City deleated St. Louts 4-3 In 10 Innings and rookie Bret Sabcrhagen pitched four scoreless Innings. Royals third baseman George Brett was hit in the mouth by a bad-hop grounder and could be out until Opening Day. Doctors said his two front teeth were pushed back but there were no fractures or breaks. Three Atlanta pitchers held the Pittsburgh Pirates to three hits In leading the Braves to a 6-0 victory. The Pirates entered the game with a .376 team average. AL Cy Young Award winner LaMarr Hoyt was clipped for 11 hits and six runs In four innings as the New York Mets beat the Chicago White Sox 6-2. Mels shortstop Jose Oquendo sprained his left knee and will sidelined for at least a week. Pete Rose and Gary Carter hit RBI singles In the third Inning to carry the Montreal Expos past the Baltimore Orioles 2-1. Charlie Lea. making his Grapefruit League debut, earned the victory. Dwight Evans drove iujour runs with two homers and Rich Gcdman added a two-run shot to spark an 18-hlt attack In the Boston Red Sox' 11-1 drubbing of the Toronto Blue Jays. Harry Spllman's grand slam off Ron Musseli.ian with Andu|ar. LaPoint II). Cltanlla HOI •nd Portir. Brummie |»); Sabrtugm Owl IS). Willi III md Wlthm. SUugM in W-Wllli l-C lltrtll* Aflintl III N4 SM- I I I I PlltiWrfk iMIOl M l-I II McMurtry, Camp II). Bodrnlin III md Potorobi. Own (T), McWllliomi. Grom II). Tomlin II). Rincon II) md Pont. M ir ID W-McMurtry L- Mc Willlamt At Vrro Buck. FU. Ntw Tort (All MO IM Ml - 111 I n AagMn t t t iN N i- lt i NUAro. Armitrong II). Murnr IT). Ckrlttirnim II) md Wynagar. Eiplno IT); Valentu.it, Wh.te (I). Rodn III md Yiigir. Flmpla IT) W-V|lmiutl! L - NI • k r o Dt-'oci no on on IN 01- I It M e rrlt. B lir I I I . H oinktl ID . W llllt IM ). G um ptrl (14). »Ad P trrlk h . M tlv in I I I . B trm y l. Robinton IS). S c h trrtr It) . C lio 110). Browning I II ) . K o n d trlt (14). •nd BUtrdtHo. M l lor H I. T rtv ln o (14). W -K o n d o rli l-G u m p * e l AITncm. Aril. ClliUmU IN Ml 111 - 1 II I Cleveland Nl III Ml - S I I 1 Witt. Mormo (4). Curia III, Smchtt III md Boon. UddU II); EXhtRwrgtr. George Brett eats ground ball Fernando Valenzuela pitched five strong Innings and Steve Sax singled In a two runs to lead the l-os Angeles Dodgers over the New York Yankees 3-1. Phil Nlekro of the Yankees was touched for five hits and walked six In five innings. The Cincinnati Reds beat the Detroit Tigers 2-1 as Alex Trevino doubled home Skceter Barnes with one out In the 14th Inning. The victory was the fifth sLalght for the Reds. smtu oooonoootoooo- i it i Cincinnati At Scottidili. Aril. Miioautot noonon- no i Son Frmdico 000100IN - 4 1 1 Sutton. Gibton II). Auguttlno III jnd Schroedee. NeHon (7). Gtrrflrt. McG«tt) gin (SI. LtvtMt III md Brm)y WSutton L—Girrolti HRl-MitwiiAw. Yount; Sin Frmcrtca Leonard mi n« i i i - it u i Cedlroli. Attwrton (41. (»|. Firmer (7) «Ad Heath. Rob.nton It). Ungiton. Babcock IS). Guttttemm IS). BeinS If) tnd Ktkrwy W-lmgtton l - C o d lr e ll. AI Dunedin. FU Bntm TITonto IN Til m - ll II I IM400NO- I II Hunt, c m IS). Dmmm IT). C/iwtord (I) md Gtdmm Sullirm ID; Lot). McLaughlin (41. Limp II). Ctrvttl IT). Shipmofl II) md WNtt. Cormack II) A! Will Film Buck. FU. Baltimore Montml 1:00 o .m . — G r t g P o w t r i. L i r r y R m k t r . C o n y P iv ln . T i l l — B ob by W id k lm . T .C C h tn , J im T h o rp t; T: TO — T im S lm p io n . G r ig N o r m tn . D o n n ie H im m o n d ; T:10 — G ib b y G l lb t r l. J o * I n m in . M lk t S u lliv a n ; T:40 P h il H a n c o c k , K t n S llll. I t o m r d T h o m p io n . T:S0 — P k l M cG o w a n . N ic k F a ld o . M lk i Me C u llo u g k 0 0* — N ic k P r lc * . Scot) S lm p io n . S r J i m lo r d Nlcholctte. who attended Rolllnr ~Zol)egr~tr. nearby Winter Park, enter? Bay HIM this year In much the same Ml Mf ||f- 111 M] IN Mi - I M A tSI.Pllm fN ri.ru Chictfe (AL) 111 MO IN—1 S I New r« t INI) III IN M l- I II I Mori- Brennan (S). Fillon III. Marti II) lAd FltA. CMitmoi II); Tirrtll. Sow IS). Tldrow III. SHI II) md Fitigeritd W-TtrrHI l-Mdyt SA V E UP TO 4 0 % Enster Seals Cocktail Hours Wednesday, March 21, 4 P.M. til 6 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Easter Seals at all AB C Lounges t LIQUOR SALE B i r H ill C l i n i c Friday * pining, Nicolette. 27. enjoyed his finest moment as a professional last year when he won a sudden-death playoff with Greg Norman. He Is 118th on the PGA money list with $7,225 In earnings so far this vear. McGregor. Stewtrl (M. Holm. 0 »mp My It), IM Htrrli (4 ). SI Odirt It), Rttrdon II) md Carter. Rtmoi III WL t i L-McGregor A M ERICA ’S LARGEST W IN E & SPIR IT MERCHANT HAS THE LO W ER E V E R Y D A Y PRICE BAY HILL ORLANDO IUP1I - The $400,000 Bay Hill Classic kicks off today with a field that Includes a long list of golfj giants and little-known Mike Nicolette. the surprise^ winner of the tournament last year. Nicolette. who picked up his first and only PGA win; and $63,000 here last year. Is back to defend his title; and look for another miracle. Other entries In the field of 118 Include Tom Kite, last; week's Doral winner. Jack Nlcklaus, Tom Watson, and host Arnold Palmer, who owns the Bay Hill course. First prize Is worth $72,000 In the 72-hole event at Bay Hill, which Is making Its first run as an Invitational tournament. r ^ jjT llP W I Ed Fiorl; 1:11 — Canny Widkini. J C S n t ld . D kv o B i r r . 1:11 — M t r k M c C u m b tr , F r id C o u p i t t . R iy m o n d F lo y d . 0 :1 * — G * r y K o ch . P i y n t S l t w i r l . C a rry M i t t . 1 :4 * - M il S utton. D « « ld G n b im . Puny Z o e ll.r, I JO — T o m P u r l i t r , G il A A orgm . M i r k C y* 0:00 — C * l* ln P aa ta . J i r r y P i l l . S lu r * B i l U t t t r o t . t i l l — M o r r ll H i l i l t k y . T o m K i lt . I n o A o k l; 0:10 — C r i l g S l i d l i r . T o m W tlt k o p l. E d Snood; 0 :1 * — G i o r g i B u r n t. G o ry P lly ir . M ir k H ly t t , 0 :N — C h ir lt t C oody. D ow F im t.r w iid T om J i n k in t . t i l t — S im m y R i c b l l t . R ic h a rd Z o k o l. B ob E a tlw o o d I I I * — M a r k O M a a r a . M a rk J a m e i. C h ip B a c k. I ( : l * — A l K a lla y . W m n W ood. D a v id P o a p U i. 10.1* — Jooy S ln d o la r. J t y O v o rto n i < 10:70 W ill F r o n li W oody B la c k b u rn . 1 I : N — J im D a n l. P a u l W a y. F ra n k C o n n o r; I l i M — M ik o D o n a ld . B a rn h a rd C an gar. John Adam t 11:00 - D A W tib r in g . P a rk P la ll. A n d y N o rth ; l l t l l - R t i C k ld w o ll, C u r llf S tra n g a . S c o ll H o c h . I I 10 — J im N a lto rd . T o m m y N a k a |lm a . G a ry M c C o rd . II M M illa r B a rb a r. D oug T tw o ll. B ob M u rp h y ; I I :M - A n d y B aan. P a t o r J a c o b ia n B o b b y C la m p t ll. 11:10 D a « id E d w a rd !. Ben C r t n ih a w , K a lth F e rg m N oon — Cao E ld a r, A rn o ld P a lm a r. Cou G ra h a m ; 11:10 — R o n n ia B la c k . D k v t E lc h tlb a r g a r . 11:10 J im C o lb e rt. T o m W o tto n . D on P o o U y ; 11:1* — G o ry M o llb tr g . Jo hn C ook, T im N o r r ll. 1 1 :« - B ru c o C lo llk o . J o c k N lc k la u v B ob G lld o r. I I S* M ik o N lc o lt llo . D a n n y E d w o rd t. B ill R o g o rt I : # * - Bob B y m a n . R og er M a itb io . V ic to r R e g a la d o I I I * — V an ce H ta in o r , W a lly A r m itr o n g . M a c O G r a d y . 1 :N — D a n P c h l. Sandy C y U . B ra d B r y a n l. I N — B r o lt U p p e r. G o rd o n J o n a t. F ra n k F t h r a r . k*ira«i ■ ■ I.75LTR CASE 70.70 fJnUSCHMANN’S mi GIN 1 0 .6 9 ^ I LIQ U O R 1 9 8 2 ST. i J O H A N N IS i UKIFRAUMILCH SPICED RUM 1982 GERMAN SPATLESE B U D W E IS E R 24-12 OZ. CANS KROEVER NACXTARSCH liulkkci'*1 uTVit-IC-'e NIESTEINER GUTES DOMTAL LIMIT 3 CASES BASEBALL R I D , W H IT E A BLUE um 6 .6 9 1 .6 4 G E N E S E E am 7 .7 9 1 .9 4 Chicago California Bolton Oakland M ilw aukat Cleveland ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP A B C B E E R S E S js m 6 .2 9 1 .5 5 EV ER YD A Y LOW P R IC E GUSTAFSON LOFAT Moulton Cincinnati M m tra il San Fr m o t e l P iltiburgh l o t Angttai New York Sm Owgo PtvUdHphU Atlanta Chicago Atlanta 4. P iltiburgh f Cincinnati 1. D atroll I Loa Angelei L New Y trk (A L 1 1 Montreal I. Baltim ore I M fm e tota L PtvIadHphia I k m e a t City 4. SI lo u r t l H o u tlo n l T t i a t l B o ilo n l I, Toronto I CNcago IN L IU . Sm D w gol Milwaukee T. Sm F r m d tc i * Cali lo rn ii A CUeoUnd S MINIATURES Saattit 14.Oaklandt Friday's G oat! * Cmcmnah rt AMmU al W n l Palm Baach. FU SI laut* v» Lw SOU™ MUCTVON ■OR COffEL 6IR. EUi. VODKAKUO .50 IEAK CAEOI. SCOT. IACR0L SMIMf. .60 m JM SCOTCH 1.09 V SUMAMSUM .70 JACKDAHKU SUCK 1.09 HUIlfE KUO .75 H e . York I N I) L CkXkgo | A l) I •• Ytr* Batch. FU ’ Botton« Moultonal Cocoa FU Detroit n Now York (Nil tt SI fttartUag.FU _ _ surrsvoo M !* « OFF ON It ON MOM C A R O L IN A H A R V E S T 499 ; Toronton OvcagoMStmoiafU > I Montroolrt IWhmartNMUmi.FU | So*file >* Oucago (NL) il Mota Aru t California rv San Francuc* al a* Scairtdaia. Aril ■ San Dmga n Aru Oakland i t Pk m m l ____ T t u i n N tw Y w t ( A l l a l Fart la u d tr d a u . F U . m gkl value Hwy 17-92 SOUTH C ITY LIM ITS • a A LTAM O N TE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK £8 T .64 1.15 1.49 R O A S TE D CASHEW S 2 .9 9 a SAN FORD T^^PorSSnSa^W? u A E E im m 10 oz • TliMMMS .85 00H0R1M CAUbUMCUfl IUHUMCOfTEEUQUEUfl f T O M S IM S YR. 8 6 * KY. BOURBON 6 . 4 9 750 M l 7 . 9 9 LITER 1 3 . 3 9 1.75 LTR < 6 C IG A R E n E S 95* ML 8 .3 9 a ■ (Y IN T O A V LO W PMC* l �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 15, ItM —IB Guy, 23, Is Bad News For 13-Year-Old Girl Miss Jammes, Tony Miller Repeat Vows Brenda Faye Jammes and Tony A. Miller of Deltona were married Feb. 11. at 8 p.m.. In the First Baptist Church of Sanford. The Rev. Paul Murphy Jr. performed the double ring ceremony In a candlelight setting. I he hr'/Jr. 's the daughter of Mr. and M rjr-' Richard Jammes, 1550 Emmett Ave.. Sanford. The brfdegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Miller. Route 1. Box 68. Fries. VA. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. The long full sleeves with fitted tapered cuffs were defined with lace. The same lace was repeated on the bodice and border of the controlled skirt that gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. A Juliet cap secured her lace-edged mantilla veil of Imported Illusion. She carried a bouquet of white pompons and pink carnations showered with satin streamers and burgundy baby's breath. Beth Burch attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a white lace blouse and beige skirt. She carried a bouquet of white pompons and pink carnations and her headpiece was a spray of burgundy baby's breath. Barry Burch served the bridegroom as best man. A reception at the home of the newlyweds. 614 Pcpperwood Ave., Deltona, followed the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Sheila Jammes. Anita Dailey. Marlon Jam m es and Marian Jammes. The bride Is employed as manager of Winter Park Memorial Hospital Federal Credit Union. The bridegroom Is credit manager of Hlghreach Inc. Mrs. Tony A. M iller this have been handled? D E A R A B B Y : I'm a STR A IG H T­ 13-year-old girl and I don't FORWARD want to brag, but people tell me I've got a great DEAR STRAIG H T: Yes. I think you were out of line. body. I don't care for guys As a guest, it wasn't your place to get rid of the drop-ins. my own age. They are so Your sister should have said. "Since you can't have Immature: they se*m Uke .dinner with us. please ?.'• and have your cocktails w ) mm. babies. we have our dinner — It's already on the table." The guy I really like Is a -----------------------------------graduate studrnt at a college near h:/v.rile's 23. I'm not DEAR ABBY: I want to enlist the help o f all those supposed to date, so I have to do a lot of sneaking to sec good people who are as enchanted by the open him, and then It can only be on the weekend In the friendliness of a child as I am. afternoon because I have to be home by 5:30. When you pass my child on the street, please do not Well, last Saturday I was over at his apartment. I kept stop to chat or give him a penny. asking him what time It was. and he kept checking Ills Help me to teach my child that a stranger Is a stranger watch and lying to me. I didn't get home until nearly — good or bad. Please don't place the burden of 7:30 and I got chewed out and grounded for two weeks! distinguishing between the two on him. Help him to He wants to see me again. Half of me wants to see him follow my rule: Never become friendly with strangers. and the other half ts afraid to. You might help me save his life. What should I do? I can't talk to my mother. She'd kill MRS. R. IN me. D ALLAS SCARED IN DEAR MRS. R.: It's sad to be living In such scary MASSAHCUSETTS times, but your point Is well-taken and well worth the DEAR SCARED: Listen to the half of you with brains space In this column. In It and don't sec this guy again. He's selfish, dishonest and doesn't really care about you. To sum It up. he's bad news. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for encouraging people to donate blood. Recently our 3W year-old son was DEAR ABBY: My husband, children and I were accidently run over by a riding lawn mower, and his visiting my sister and her husband (out of town) at their arm and part of his face were mangled. We live 22 miles Invitation. from the nearest hospital, and when we finally got there, Just as we were sitting down to dinner, which was the boy had nearly bled to death. already on the table, a couple of neighbors cn route to Thanks to donors, blood was available or we would their own home from work stopped by to say hello. My have lost him. sister Invited them to Join us for dinner, but they said GRATEFUL they could stay only a minute, however, they did accept MOTHER my brother-in-law's Invitation to have a cocktail. DEAR MOTHER: Your letter bears two equally My sister had put a lot Into her dinner, which was Important messages. (11 Donate blood: (2) parents, getting cold, and the children were getting hungry. please protect your children from such accidents. When these neighbors were on their second cocktail. I said to my sister. "Our dinner Is getting cold." Th e co u p le left rather hurriedly. Then my IEvery teen ager should know the truth about drugs, brother-in-law said to me. "That was't very nice. You sex and how to be happy. For Abbv's booklet, send $2 practically told them to leave." My sister sided with her and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope husband. to: Abby. Teen Hook let. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Abby. do you think I was out of line? And how should Calif. 90038.1 Prenatal Classes Prenatal classes for expectant parents arc being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital on consecutive Tuesdays starling March 20 and continuing through April 24. STORE-WIDE SALE Classes arc held from 7 to 9 p.m. In the hospital classroom. Emphasizing "a family centered childbearing expert- r n if ” l h < . » l a m -m I o i i b w i l l r a p l o r e I h H f o U n w h l R t o p i c * . fetal and maternal development, nutrition, smoking and drugs, prenatal exercises, preparations for labor and delivery, appearance of newborn. Infant nutrition, baby care and Infant cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR). u p TO 4 1 1 There will be special sessions on "Parenting Your Child" and opportunities for questions and answers by an obstetrician, an anesthesiologist and a pediatrician. Tours of the obstetric department. Including the newly decorated birthing room. Is part o f the course. ON S P R IN G -SU M M ER -FA LL APPAREL BLAZERS • CORDUROY SKIRTS • SWEATERS AND DRESSES IN A VARIETY OF STYLES & SIZES Audio-visuals, such as the him. "Falling In Love with your Baby." arc utilized along with demonstrations and participation bv attendees. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE There Is a $3 fee for those delivering at CFRH and $5 for those delivering elsewhere. To register call 321-4500, extension 607. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary, FL THaAt/^AjUlMA : | featuring fothions |u»ttor you PH . 322-111) 200 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sing A Song W ith Violets The Heart of Florida African Violet Society will hold its third Annual African Violet Show and Plant Sale on Saturday. March 17. from 1 to 7 p.m., and Sunday. March 18 from noon until 5 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 East First Street. Sanford. "SIHg a Song With Violets" is the theme of the show with horticulture and artistic exhibits Judged by accredited AVSA Judges. At various times during show hours there will be a hands-on workshop and slide program on the culture of African violets. All sale plants have been grown and given TLC by the 15 members of the club. Open to the public, door prize drawn twice dally. Show co-chairmen are Jo Wormlngton. 322-1239. and Doris Denoto. 668-4638. /m tm orar^ ^CLTdCM NOW ’S TH E TIME TO PLA N T NEW SHIPMENT OF NELSON AFRAID OF THE DENTIST? 55 Varieties In Stock!! W ! (. "All IS It) C O W A R D S ' Your Comfort Is our Concern So Ws Offer These Special Services: ANY FABRIC of YOUR CHOICE " r ^ c iito F PERF OMYI YARD NO-UMITI f( F ie ld c r * % i M u l t i- P u r p o s e \i PACKAGE OF 2 ► J PILLOW CASES OSNABURG CLOTH ^ M m . O h m !» * •« « L tw1f t Ci>«n O N LY... WITHMWMONIV FAMOUSMAKER • Corded , SPRIN6MAID HARNORAIRE DRESS PRINTS 4J ' M r n t a b « M in • Wvqv* admitpm*. COUPON^ ............................................................ Large Selection Of Colors • NITROUS OXIDE — i mid gt» to relax you • STEREO EARPHONES - kstsn to music notdrts • A WARM FRIENDLY STAFF - personafcod concerned attention GORGEOUS PLANTS IN 4" POTS Reg. *1.19 Each 5 /$5 ANDREW W. QREENBERO D.D.8. P.A. li Pi*Misd To Welcome 77m Association 01 '•of. 5S°**o» , oh I0MT1 n • Cm* . dress, WOODEN EMIROIIERYJ HOOPS r — r C«nyi **2*2**'*' " " BUTTONS 7 Ctmpmrw AiJJ 4fyd. i •00% (O ffO N e A ) • * C#^f>«r##r ^ J ^ WITS I 1 • ' S - old* ro j, ■ IM P A T IE N S H"5> 45 NEW PATIENTS A EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED v*lUt$TO HOW... _ w NEW EXTENDED HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED FUSTIC CRAFT FRAMES BARRY R. DeORAPP. D.D.8. COSMETIC DENTISTRY, BONDING, IMPLANTS l-V SEDATION, AND OTHER PHASES OF DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I* W tftV I 323-8180 Sale Ends 3/22/84 Sorry No Rainchecks 7 -- ------------ ^4 Largest Selection Of House Plants In Central Florida 2035 HWY. 17-92 M AITLAND 8 3 4 -2 0 8 0 11 _ \v 4. - i i i — 17-W,_ BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 271 W. lH MARY BLVD. U K E M ARY 323-6133 111 E. lit 8L lefcertew ProfoiManaf Center M e I -T -p �B L O N D IE JB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thurtday, March IS. ItM by Chic Young OH, MV G O O DNESS WE'RE C O L L E C T lN G )^ ^ / f o r ... . J *# } B E E T L E B A ILE Y by Mort Walker 47 Aardvark e Anewar to Previoue Purrle dial 1 _____ Domini 50 Part of corn S A m u Baiter plant 9 For 52 Auniiary verb 12 Pleader 55 Maker - ' eirthenw ire 13 Winter turd food 58 Aleutian 14 Long time island 15 Bailie river 59 Sooner thin IS Kind of power 60 Competent [7 ■ T w | N 18 G-man ( i i ) 6 1 Hog food L H A s A 62 Small dter 19 Buddy [£ □ □ □ □ □ ]• E A T l V 20 Wing (Fr) 63 Multicolored In A N T C t 21 Thoae in 64 Flow R c ■ T office ttowrfy 19 Greek letter 41 Former 23 Petty quarrel 22 Compete 26 Songitreu weather DOWN point Slovene bureau Prtpoeition (2 2 4 29 Magejihe __________Peak. 43 Blunder numbed wdi) Colorado 45 Femoue 33 Again Naked 25 Combuetion physicist 34 Egyptian Poverty remnant crote Hockey greet 26 Glaring laid 47 Genue of m iplet 36 School orgamBobby _____ 27 Indefinite per 48 Roman tyrant ration (abbr) On the briny tone 49 Chnetmae 37 Intarmadiata Zero* 28 Keenly By birth {prefiil decoration detiroue 3B Malarial fever And 51 Solar disc 30 Erectly 39 Alien tea toon 53 On 31 State (Fr) 40 Anciant (abbr) 54 Suckar Hebraw 9 Surrounding 32 Auction 56 Oitfigure 35 Greek tetter au etii(prefu) 57 Nigerian tribe 42 Habraw 10 Make muddy 38 Yetr (Sol 58 Beait of 44 Kind 39 Doctor!' ’ 1 1 Erst burdan 46 Tsttar group 17 Maket lace ACROSS i THE BORN LOSER U &IF/.TW ARM-BARTER STOCK OF MIKE IS OP by ...^00 ONLV PAJP FIVE- COLLARS A 6HAR£«, IT'S A BETTER Bltf MOW AT TEM Art Sansom 2 3 4 12 13 15 16 18 & e w iz , HewRv.THeto m pid 400 Acvee u& to buv at ftve? 21 26 ■ 22 27 37 ■ 41 40 ARC HIE by Bob Montana W E TL ACCEPT A TH R E E YEAR ESCALATING CON­ TRACT STARTING AT FORTY T H O U S A N D PER, W IT H PRO­ VISIO NS "O R E N E G O T IA T E A F T E R T H E T H IR P Y E A R , P L U S ... 48 7 T ■ 24 62 63 32 36 * ” 35 ■ 3‘ ■ *5 50 60 31 25 " ■ 49 59 30 17 57 39 43 ■ 156 It 14 36 55 Vj 20 44 47 6 „ J ■ 33 to m i VWJT SCO TO SELL. 5 ■ Collapsing A Lung No Emphysema Cure DEAR DR. LAMB - My dictionary describes em­ physema as an abnormal distention of the lungs with air. What Is ab­ normal? I've heard of a collapsed lung from which people recover. W hy couldn't emphysematous lungs be collapsed one at a time and then allowed to recov­ er? I've watched my cousin spend the last five years searching for relief from his emphysema — all the doctors offered him were drugs and lank after tank of oxygen. What arc its causes? How can you prevent It? How can you treat or cure It? DEAR READER - Our definitions lor emphysema have changed throughout the years. The term em­ physema is now used to mean a loss of elasticity of the lungs. The clastic re­ coil of the lungs Is impor­ tant In exhaling air. Chronic bronchitis used to be Included as em ­ physema. but now refers to obstructions In the air p a s s a g e s c a u s e d by chronic irritation. Both c o n d i t i o n s are called chronic obstructive lung disease, referred to by its acronym, COLD. While I hope there will be a cure one day. It’s ” Important for people to realize that modern medi­ 58 cine can't always save 61 them from the results of their bad habits. While 64 some people develop em­ physema because of inher­ ited trails, most develop C O L D be ca us e o f air pollution and the main offender is tobacco smoke. A person can't continue to damage his lungs until they're nearly ruined and then expect to return to Interests. Probabilities for good health. People must s u c c e s s i n c r e a s e If accept some responsibility nothing's left to chance. for their own health. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) C o lla p s in g a lung Conditions continue to wouldn't help heal the favor you In financial s c a r s a n d d a m a g e . areas. In fact, there's u possibility today lhal you can gain from two dif­ ferent sources. VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. “ 51 53 9 54 HOROSCOPE Because of the loss of lung capacity, most people with severe damage wouldn't survive the collapse. You'll want to read the H e a l t h L e t t e r 17- 8. Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema. DEAR DR. LAMB - I never used to perspire unt i l 1 b e g a n t a k i n g thyroid. Now 1m mem.bed all the time. I have to have a fan on me all day and night. I'ro.rrflUy miserable and never look conf 3nd groomed because of a red, steaming face and body. DEAR READER - See your doctor and ask him If you arc getting too much thyroid. It can cause the same sym ptom s o f an ovcractlve thyroid gland. It speeds up your metabo­ lism. which In turn gener­ ates an excessive amount of body heat. Sweating follows to try to cool the body. I don't want you to stop taking your medication on the basis of these remarks, but I think It's prudent to check this out with your doctor. You need to be absolutely certain you're not taking more thyroid than you need. If that's the case, your resting heart rate also may be on the rapid side. Send your questions to D r Lamb, P.O. Box 1551, Badto City Station. New York, N.Y.'10019. What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 16, 1984 by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K Two persons of whom you were very fond, but drifted away from due to circ umst ance s beyond your control, will recnelcr your life this coming year. The reunion will be a happy one. PISCES iFeb. 20-March WIN AT BRIDGE O TO “ip « d M . 3 Q ) M a j o r , » p c o r o p li» H - ‘ " v m m n i l s .ire p o s s ib le to d a y , W U MH* b r lr c r t d d . n ' If yo\i I by Hargreaves & Sellers M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by Stoffel & Heimdahl bugs b u n n y i w e w in c ? B l o w s S T /W P £0 £ ! RBETTy HAFP IN THIS PAf?T O f T B X A S . 1 so don't tic discouraged If things appear to temporar­ ily slip from your grasp. Y o u 'll recover and be victorious. The areas In which you'll be the lucki­ est are revealed In your Astro-Graph year-ahead predictions for Pisces. To get yours, mall $1 and y o u r z o d i a c s i g n to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. ARIES (March 21-April 19) C h a n g e s brought about by efforts other than your own tend to work for your benefit today, especially those which have financial overtones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You need the types of social Involvements today which awaken your com­ petitive spirit, such as a friendly game of chance or a fun team sport. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An opportunity could suddenly pop up for you today carcerwlse. Should something promising de­ velop. drop everything else and pursue It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to lake more direct control of situations today which affect your personal assume the leading role, rather than the supportive one. You 're the better catalyst. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Do not posipone mat­ ters important to your material well-being. You are likely to be much luckier today than tomor­ row. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Kov. 22) Friends will be looking to you for suggestions re­ garding today's social ac­ tivities. Consider their pockclbooks when making your recommendations. S A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you deliber­ ately seek to be the center of attention today, your efforts could fall flat. When you're Just yourself, all eyes will be focused on you. C A P R I CO R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be a keen observer today, especially of persons whose style you admire. If you master their tactics, they'll work for you as well. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20Fcb. 19) Conditions pres­ ently affecting your finan­ cial stability should begin to shift In your favor today. In fact, you may pick up a little surplus. NORTH 4 K 72 V 1083 ♦ 914 ♦ K 1073 WEST EAST ♦ J9 ♦ 10413 V Kl) J 94 V A 76 ♦ K 72 ♦ QJ104 ♦984 441 SOUTH 4 A Q14 V 12 ♦ A ll ♦ A QJ 2 V ulnerable Both D ealer; South Writ North Kelt IV Pau Paw 2+ 34 2V Pau by Bob Thavas X ALWAYS *AY, IF i r /WOVE*, T A * IT** IF IT /wove* TDO 9 u »C|<LY, peO^ATe IT--A N P Ip IT l*>e*NT MPVE, 7 IT ouT- •South !♦ 24 Pau Opening lead. V K and James Jacoby Mike Lawrence has a problem with his opening bid. He has the choice between one no-trump and one club, and finally de­ cides on one club since he really docs not expect any rebld problems. We st o v e r e a t Is one heart. North raises to two clubs and East bids two hearts. Mike decides to rebld GARFIELD FR A N K AND ER N EST Add iparkla to your icad cakai by garniehing them with crumb Iad rock candyl W n l p a M M -a and North repeats clubs on the three level. Should Mike hid again? Mike de­ cides not to. He doesn't like the idea of three notrump and It looks as If he will have two heart losers off the top If he tries for game In five clubs. The king of hearts Is opened, and Mike secs that those who opened one no-trump will probably play there and make two agalnBt a heart lead from a five-card suit and three if the hearts are 4-4. He can do nothing about beating or tying plus 150, but he can do a lot about besting plus 120 If he can bring home four clubs. Now back to the actual play. The king of hearts holds the first trick. East's ace of hearts takes the second and East shifts to the queen of diamonds. Mike ducks, wins the sec­ ond d i a m o n d , d r a w s trumps with three leads, and plays ace of spades and a low spade to the king. West contributes the J-9. Now Mike risks his con­ tract by finessing against the 10. The finesse works, and Mike makes four clubs for what he expects will be a very good score. by Jim Davis POC.PO YOU EVER REGRET THAT YOU STAYED ON THE FARM WHILE I WENT TO THE CITY TO LIVE IN _ THE LAP OF LUXURY? NOT REALLY. CAP WILL PROBABLY WILL THE FARM TOME, ANP I ’LL SELL THE ACREAGE AT A HUGE PROFIT ANP RETIRE WHILE YOUNG Th M/15 3**5 ; i TU M B LE W E E D S mtnes tup prisoner vou VV W f 9Rlf\JG- 9AO i P W lY ? by T. K. Ryan H£ ANNIE by Laonard Starr CHALLENGE?MEIO A RACB AM' 1 9 W H IM A M ILE ! i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March IS. 1884—JB Undercover M an Poses As Killer Millionaire Held In Extortion ORLANDO |UPI) — An undercover police ofllcer posed Dayle quoted Melxelsperger as saying. Dayle said Long apparenty had made "a number of as a klllcr-for hlre, the Intended victim used makeup to appear bruised and bloodied and a Texas millionaire orders for cheese on consignment and was getting In arrears on his payments. He's kind of a cheese huckster. wound up In Jail on extortion charges. Kenneth Floyd Melxelsperger. 38, of Plano, Texas, was Hodries to buy It at a wholesale price and sell It at a arrested and charged with hiring an undercover retail price." Melxelsperger told Dayle that If Long did not pay the ‘ policeman to "put the muscle on" a Florida buslnessdebt, he was to be beaten so he would require , man who had run up a $65,000 debt. •- ' - ' * Melxelsperger. 38, was being held on $100,000 bond hospitalization. Dayle said. Melxelsperger flew from his home to Orlando Monday. Wednesday following his airest by Metropolitan Bureau The next day. he paid Dayle $2,000 to "pul the muscle of Investigation agents. Melxelsperger, who operates a cheese company In on " Long, said Dayle. Long, who cooperated with authorities, was not Dallas, was charged with extortion and solicitation to beaten, but a makeup artist made him appear as though commit aggravated battery. Director Dennis Dayle. who posed as a "hit man" In he had been severely Injured by agents posing as bill the police operation, said he has asked the stale collectors. Dayle and two fellow undercover officers posing as bill attorney’s office to consider charges of solicitation to collectors took Long to a meeting with Melxelsperger commit murder against Melxelsperger. Dayle said he received a lip ewrtler this year that behind a tnnless bar. Long, who wore makeup and Melxelsperger. who recently moved his cheese operation blood-red dye. appeared helpless and was held up by to Texas from Mineral Point. Wise., had contacted undercover agents. Dayle told Melxelsperger that Long refused to pay the people In Orlando asking If they knew ^ "professional debt. Dayle said the Tcxa_ man told him 'a contimw-4h bill collector." .. T * "** Dayle telephoned Melxelsperger and represented beat Long until he paid. " I f I do, that might kill him." said Dayle whose himself as a hired killer named Mike Denlsio. Melxelsperger said Norman Long. 30. of Orlando, knuckles were covered with blood-red dye. "D o what you have to do," Dayle said Melxelsperger owed him $65,000 and other people several hundred told him. "Go all the way. That's his problem." thousand dollars. Dayle said. Agents then arrested Melxelsperger. "H e said. 'This Is America and you pay your debts.'" Parents Of Missing Aid Each Other MIAMI fUf’ I) — The parents of five young adults who have disappeared In the Miami area In four separate Incidents arc uniting to exchange information and see If they can help each other, officials say. All of the victims disappeared within a two-week period. Police say there Is very little evidence to connect the cases and they are asking the public for help in finding the missing people. The latest to vanish was a Coral Gables High School teacher oT em otionally disturbed students. Police say Elizabeth Kenyon. 23. was Iasi seen at the school March 5 and there Is no evidence of foul play. The other Dade County residents who disappeared were: —Ross Rolnlck and his friend Alan Hlrsch. both 26. who were last seen Feb. 24 at Monty Trainer’s Restaurant after w o r ki n g on Hlrsch's speed boat at the Dinner Key Marina, less than a block away. The boat also Is missing. —Rosario Gonzalez. 21. an aspir­ ing model who was last seen Feb. 26 as she distributed free samples of an TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY EVEN IN G § $:00 ® ® Q ® 0 News (Wj&j/ioeo 8 ) ( 10) M AC N EIL NEW BMOUN / LEM RCA ED (8 ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 52) AM OY G R IFFIT H 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS oces NEW S OABCNEW 8 Q (35) ALIC E ( !) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES i 6:35 ID CARO L FW EN03 BUR N ETT ANO 7:00 I ® Q J O K E R 'S W ILD OLl 135) T H E JE F FE R E O M 8 OD m N A TU R E " T h * U iu ln g M o n to o n " T h * w flto l w ild l if t to t u r viva I t d o c u m e n te d b y p h o lo g re p h a t 8 U n it y a n d B e lin d a B raada n M th a K a o ia D a o N a tio n a l P a rk m In d ia d u rin g o n a o f th a d ro u g h t* m a t o o c u r i tv a r y 20 t o 3 0 yaara •m a n th a m o n to o n * d o n o t com a. ( I ) P O LIC E W O M A N 7:05 (12 H O G A N 'S HEROES aspirin product at the Miami Grand P r l x s p o r t s car race In the downtown area. Investigators said foul play Is definitely a possibility In her case. —Martin Kogan. 21. whose rented boat was found abandoned and circling four miles off Miami Beach March 3. Foul play or a suicide are suspected because the son of Zcv Kogan, a former Miami Beach Judge bought a gun the day before lie vanished and matter found In the boat was Identified as human brain tissue and skull fragments. ( D M O V IE " T h a G re e t 8 m e * a y R o a d b lo c k " (1875) H a rry Fon da, E ta a n B ra n n a n A v a fa ra n to n g -d itta n c a tru c k e r d a c id a t lo m a k e o n * fin a l c ro a a -o o u n try ru n , w fth a d iv e r t * g ro u p o f ta n y c h a ra c te r! In tow . 9:00 ® C H E E R S S am a n d D iana d la c o va r th a t C a r t* 'a n a w lo ve r h a t a c h ro n ic h e a rt p ro b le m (R) CD O TH E TE N TH A N N U A L PEO ­ P L E 'S C H O IC E AW ARDS E n la rta tn a r A n d y W W lam a h o a ti Ih N ya a r'a ev e n t Kv« fro m th e C M C A u d ito riu m In S a n ta M o n ica . C ak- 7:30 CD Q LOTTERY L o tte ry w in n in g ! O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A vt*n w ith ih o w -b u M n a a * c o u p ** O avtd B lm a y a n d M a ra d llh B a xte r are d k trib u ta d lo • m ala r m aid who cad* th e p o ke * on her b e n e fa c to r*. and a cou p le who gave up th a ir *on to r a d o p tio n and now w a n t him back. ® 3 W H E E L O F FO R TU N E O F A M IL Y FEUO (38) B A R N E Y M ILLE R 7:35 0 2 SANFORD ANO SON 8 00 0 ® O IM M E A B R E A K Nak It k a t a * w h a n K a lla a n n o u n c e * ah* w o u ld r t lh a r o p e n h t r o w n c lo th in g b o u ttq u * th a n a tte n d c o fla g * G m a g n u m , p .l O T W O M A R R IA G E S A rt ta lo u * o f N a n cy w han ! h * b a g m i to ahow In te ra c t In an a in c u t ly * In vo lv e d In h e r vo lu n te e r 9:30 O® BUFFALO B ILL BM w a tch ** an 81-ya a r-o ld ta p dancer d l* on M ag* a tta r h * c o a ia d th * m an In to p e rfo rm in g • rlg o ro u * ro u tin e to r th a e u d la n c# 10:00 H ILL STREET BLUES Furiso. d la tra u g h l over h it dlam tta a l fro m th * p ra d n e t. th in k ! about ta kin g h it tin t a lco h o lic d rin k In eavan yaara, and O otdM um * ta t! o u t to fin d th * m an th re a ten in g to k l Joyce 0 OD (35) INOCPENOENT NETW ORK NEWS Q ) (8) KO JAK 10:15 Panel Cracks Down On Errant Drivers TALLAHASSEE |UP1) - The House gov­ ernmental operations committee on Wed­ nesday approved a crackdown on errant motorists who refuse to surrender thetr revoked drivers licenses. i The bill (CS-HB 287) would also eliminate a four-year renewal for official stale Identifica­ tion cards, but doubles the fee for the cards lo SO. The proposal also Increases the requirel u v n l * t u (pal 01**1 o f I h r . l D r a r d * revocation or suspension notices by first-class mall Instead o f expensive certified mall. Officials estimated the change would save the state more than $367,000 a year In postage. However, amendments broadened the bill before It was passed 13-0. Under the legislation, the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles could go to court against anyone who falls to surrender a l i c e n s e w i t h i n 4 5 d a y * o f tta revocation or s u s p e n s io n , * As originally proposed by Rep. Dorothy Sample. R-St. Petersburg, the bill would only have authorized the state to send license It th e m o t o r is t c o n t lm im ‘ to resist, the court could Issue an arrest warrant. The committee also said Floridians who want formal ID cards must present two forms of Identification, Including a birth certificate. The cards arc typically used by. youths and senior citizens who don't drive but need identification to cash checks. Sample agreed that the Identification cards shouldn't have to be renewed every four years, but objected lo the Increased charge for the one-time card. Sample B a ld she didn't want to have to tell h e r t * r * r e ld e r ly c im s U k u a n c y th e y , w i ll h a v e to pay twice as much for the cards, "when they don’t expect to live but four years anyway." 0 ® N B C N EW S A T S U N R ISE (1 ) O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G N EW S (D O A B C N EW S T H IS M O R N IN G (1 li (3 5 ) O R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R CD (8 ) M O R N IN G S TR E TC H (D NEW S 7:00 CD < io ) a m . L e a t h e r By United Prcea International Elaine Wright Is furious about the $321,000 phone bill her e m p l o y e e s ' union r e c ei ve d because she fears ordinary tele­ phone customers will eventually be forced to shoulder the cost. The Michigan Association of Governmental Em ployees In L a n s i n g got a 3 ,0 0 0 page January-February phone bill. It totaled nearly $321,000 but only $600 of the calls were made by union employees. Ms. Wright said Wednesday. The union's astronomical bill was the latest — and the largest — In a number of huge long distance phone bills popping up across the country as a result of telephone credit card fraud. 7:35 (U ) (3 5 ) W EHOS Telephone calls made with Bomeone clse's credit cards are easy to place, hard to trace — and "I could do a lot of damage with an American Express Card In a day and you can do a lot of damage with a telephone credit card In a day." he said. Organized crime, especially drug traffickers. Is believed lo be responsible for the larger frauds. "For obvious reasons, (orga­ nized crime) doesn't want people to be able to trace Its calls." an AT&T ofllclal said. In fiscal 1982, A T& T estimated It lost $70 million due to credit card fraud, compared to total long-distance revenue j o f $35 billion. For the first three quarters of 1983, It already has lost $71 million. Last week In Bedford. N.Y.. a woman received a 2,578-page bill for $109,500. The bill was so large It was shipped by United Parcel Service. A family in a nearby town got a $61,160 bill the same week. REALTY TRANSFERS S o u th e rn S p rin g * O tv . to C h a rt* ! D a m ln o 4 w f P a m e la S , L o t 87 W y n d h a m W o o d ! P fl. 11,871.000. SIOO L S Me L a rry 4 w t C liffo rd to G. W illia m H artm an 4 w f June C . Lo t* 7 I 4 ' 8. B lk E. Sanlando Spgt. Tr. 14. 817.100 A llto n J. Schutt. ig l to John 0 D e n te li. Bog Center o f Sec 141020 run US' W ot peb. 810.000 C rook! Bond P lr . to W 4 R Day Co. In c.. 4 C ha rt** E . N ayat J r.. Lo t 48 C ro o k 'i Bond. 811.800 B. Guy Thornton 4 w t G iad yt to D avid G. Me Broom 4 w f D orothy 440 Thom Ion Ln Lk M a ry. SOT o f N 41BT o l E 70c o l Sec 4 JO 10. Itt * N W c l W ; * ! ' 8101000 ( 0 C 0 ) A r ta m a * M c C o y 4 w t M a r g a r e t to M o tio n S tu a rt C o . N 7 0 !' o f SEW o f SEW t o * ! N MO' 4 W it r / w . R in e h a rt Rd . S a t * » » . 1100 F re d T . 4 D on na K . A n g lo , Sac ! K n . s w o f n lii r o f w w o tE w o f N E W IS 000 G rog A. N ie n h u ll. ISO Kanm ora. E SO o f W M ' o l N 1W Of E W o l SWW of SWWS o c H IO 1I.8M 0 Sem inole In v. P tr to Ren H Jena*. Un 34 Southport, cond Ph. 4 810.000 Sam i E lm a trl. to Donald H. Long P a le r V o g t) A Wf L in d a to E a r l W E b a rly , L o t I X D a w n E * H . Sac 2. 170.OOQ ( 0 C 0 ) M ic h a e l T a rla g U a J r , t g l. to M ic h * * ! J . J r . 4 A n to in e tte G r if fit h . U n 221 A L a k e M o w tll A r m * C ond .1100 M a r tin A A a rto tt* C o rp to W e lle r S io ro d y 4 w f G a y l. L o t 202. B a rc la y W o o d !.2 n d A d d n ..t8 2 .S U R oy B . E n g llih 4 Dorothy L to D e b o ra h L M e C o m a *. F ro m SE c o r o f SW W Sec 3 * 2 0 2 8 o k . , 8W .M 0 H o tp lla l C o rp . o l A m o r, to L o w lt J . E d g tm o n . M D 4 D o r l* . w f., U n ISO 14S. S a n to rd P r o f C ond. B ld g . 8 I0 I.4 U (O C D ) M C h r lito p h o r M ille r 4 w f F ra n c o ! to M a c t l B ra g g . L a i 21. T h * H ig h la n d * Sac. I I * H I r a p f . 814.700 C h r lita p h a r M illa r 4 w f F r a n e t t to M a c a l B ra g g . L o t 27 T h a H ig h la n d ! S * c .t.H tr a p l,8 1 8 .lU B ig T r a * C r a t i n g In c . to S u n th ln * B ld g O a v C o rp . L o t 17 B ig T re e C r a t in g . P h O ne. 812.SU IQ C 0 ) G e o rg * R. S ta ffo rd , to B a tty A . M a y 201 F lth a r P I . L W . L o t 7 B lk A . L a k e R u th S o . S IU Jam a* l . 4 J o a a p h ln * V o n H e r d u ll* to R ic h a rd 4 T a r t t a O H o llo w a y , W 80' o l L o t 7, B lk I I , R u t t e d ’ i A d d n F a r t R oad. I MB. D on D N c C o m o ll 4 w f L o r * J to F r a n k T . T o b in 4 w f Ire n e . L o f 27 A B lk B . S p rin g V a lle y F o r m * . Sec. 10. 8I34JOO. The F l r t l la C h e r le t j . D ocker, d o r f t 4 w f C a ra t. L o t 71. T u a c e w tll* . U n 8,1 M agnolia SVC. C orp. to G raven Dev C o . Lot II. W eklv* C lub E ft!. Sac 1.13i.aU Sobol Point Dev lo O occetoiine C o n tlr C arp.. Lot I I . Sabal T ra il at Sabal P oint, 817JM0. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST CD(8) TW UJQHT ZONE 0 T (3 5) IN S P E C TO R G A D G E T CD (1 0) M IS TE R R O G E R S (R) INSURANCE AG EN CY me. 413 W. First S t Ph. 322-5762 W illia m H . ' B i l l * W ig h t C .P .C .U . d e c o r a t iv e 3:00 8:35 0 ( | ) M A T C H G A M E / M O LLY W OOO SQUARES HOUR 1 J 1 O 0 U ID tN Q LIG H T < 7 >O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L I I (35) THE F U H T S T O N E S CD <10| P O S TS C R IP TS CD (8) IR O N S ID E 5 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® THE FA C TS O F LIFE (R) ( 1 ) 0 D O N AH U E ( D O M O VIE o n (3 5) TH E W A L T O N S CD (1 0) S E S A M E S TR E E T g ( D (8 ) W O M A N TO W O M A N 3:05 5 2 ' TH E F L IN T S T 0 N E 3 9:05 3:30 5 1 M O VIE I D (3 5 )S C O O B Y OOO CD 110) M IS T E R R O O ERS (R ) 9:30 0 ® M O R K A N D M IN D Y CD (8 ) BOOT BUOOtES 3:35 5 1 B A T T L E O F TH E P LA N E T S 10:00 4:00 0 ® LO V E C O N N E C TIO N D ) O H O U R M A G A Z IN E 01) (3 5) FA M ILY CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R ) CD ( • ) H E A LT H F IE LD 0 f f i F A N T A S Y IS U N O (1 )0 S O L ID G O LD ( 7 1 0 M E R V Q RIFFIN f l l l (3 5) 8UPCRFR1ENDS C D I1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T g CD ( ! ) M O V IE 10:30 O ® S A LE O F TH E C EN TU R Y ( D 1 10) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T (R) g CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 4:05 5 1 THE MONSTERS 11:00 4:30 d l ) (3 5 ) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S O F TH E UN IVER SE 0 (41 W H E E L O F FO RTUNE ( 1 ) 0 TH E P fttC E IS R IG HT ( D O BENSON 01) (3 5) O O O O DAY CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D EC O R ATIVE PAINTING CD (8 ) R O W A N A M A R T IN 'S L A U G H -IN 4:35 5 1 L E A V E r r TO BEAVER 5:00 O ® LO V E B O A T l * ) 0 THREE’ S C O M P A N Y ( 7 ) 0 NEW SCOPE OH (3 5) C H IP S CD (1 0 ) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N 11:30 5:05 0 ® D R E A M H O U SE ( D O LO V IN G Oil (3 5 ) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O R K 52 LIT T LE HO U SE O N TH E P R A I­ RIE 5:30 NEWS 32 A LL IN THE FAM ILY ( 1 ) 0 M *A *8 *M (7 )0 N EW S CD 110) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N 11:35 11:30 rf 2:30 CD (1 0 ) P O S TS C R IP TS CD (8 ) TIC T A C D O U G H 11:05 u a c :c ( J ip C A P f T O L I I (3 5) I D R E A M O F JCANN1E CD (1 0) JO Y O F P A IN T IN G 11:05 ® ® 0 ® O N E W 8 (38) B E N N Y H IL L S (W ) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PRE­ SENTS no a 'D U N U NO CD (8 ) B O N A N Z A 8:30 5 1 TEXAS TONIGHT H o *t. Johnny C eraon O uaata: A. W hitney B row n, atnglng g roup Oak R ld g * B oy*. CD O NCAA B ASKETBALL ' F ln t Round C ham plonahlp G am a" (from San Lake C ity , U ta h) O ® n n h s a n NOON e t a f t . F t** Fm gara" ( 1848) R obert A lda, A ndraa K ing CD < •) T H IC K ! OF THE NIQHT S cheduled a ctra a * T yn* D aly, C a rl W o ft to n . c ritic Rex Read. Ir jR o y d T b o tf B AFTE R N O O N 12:00 M IOOAV <*i. ■ nmf %tm tmnm AT A U SCATS 9 9 ' PLAZA I ] »wean iru VIDEO R IG H T IIIIAH ' s t u f f MOVIE RENTALS BKT<% * 7 41 M l VMS UltllUiriLVD. ft HWT. 17-12 ■ tit I * Wkw H i llrfot*. N 12:30 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ^ LATE N IO H T W ITH D A V O LETTERM AN G uaat aoccar player Z o ft an T oth, com adlan R ich Had v {j M O V l U A N D l ) » 4 0 L IE W . oituwo.n H ey I M l ! 8 2 8 4 7 (8 1:00 ® a M OVIE "S c o rp io " ( 1873) B urt L a n caalar. A la in Dakm M ill'! CLOUD THURSDAY V ID E O R E V IE W tti UNCOMMON VALOR 2:00 ® Q CBS NEW S NKJHTW ATCM O 2:25 M OVIE "H on e ym o o n " ( 1847) S hirley T e m pi*. F ranchot T on*. (D CONCERT I V 2:40 Hliml Piun’ tt und Gospel Singer 02 M OVIE "A c tio n m T h * N orth A tla n tic " ( 1143) H um phrey B og a rt. R aym ond M * PROFESSOR H A R O LD G . BOGGS po rt c u v n iN . uiiin WILL BK IM CONCERT..........T IIIIK M IA Y M O R N IN G M A R C H 1 5 , 1 9 8 4 , 7 :3 0 p .m . NEW MT. CALVARY MISSIONARY RAPTIST CHURCH 5:30 0 ® rs C O U N TR Y 0 1 J IM M Y S W A O Q A R T 6:00 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T (!) O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G N EW S ( D O E Y EW ITN ESS D AYB R E A K OH (3 6 ) 2 0 M IN U T E W O R K O U T 1 1 NEW S 1 1 1 5 W e a l lif lh S i. C . W. B AH H EN , Paetur P IZ Z A e . SUBS 2 4 0 0 S. French Ava. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 IS Minot* Pick-Up • Pitot* Cal Ahead Wt HONOR OTHER P1HU1A COUPONS ■i. ■ oicu taanif >mu aua * nwi Maw urn •ni at uui --------Mon.-Thun. NOW* — Sunday I I bib-12 pm PIZZA 2 ITEMS AND PITCHER OF PEPSI * 8 .9 5 12 mm EXTRA U R G E KARNS AND b e w it c h e d “ — - COUPON — M I T U M CASUALTY COMP ARY BUNNY ■ iw9w-11:30 bmi FH.-Sit. 11 am-1 am — ——COUPON—— — — n i ^ LARGE PIZZA i I i! W ith Cheeie & 2 Item s ! * ----------- 1 * 5 .9 9 XIU111IIIIIJJI H a rrti G. H a rk li 4 w t A ngalln la L ilia n C Salph. Lot !. Blk 10. N a ttie r Ham a* O rl. Sac O n*. 810.800. D r. H enry F. G ilm e r*. Rapr. C h a ri*! L. La e to n J r., n l te R icardo L. G llm o r* 4 R e i* G. Dunnum , L e tt 123. B lk H. l i t Addn Lock hard, 1100 R onald E. Baam to T h a m e M. Beam. E 11 U o l Lot 7 4 a ll of ! 4 * * » ' o t J. B lk (7 Sanlando The Suburb Beaut P alm S pring* Sac. 4 w f H a ia l, L o t J1. S onlande E t f . . T il See .817.(00 Sam In v . P fr . to W anda J . N am ac U n 40 S o u th p o rt, P h 8 . 1*1.000 F I. L a n d C a to L a ke w o o d V e n tu re In c .. L o t 4 t, G re enw o od L a k r * . U n X 125.000 W ra n c o H o rn ** In c ., to W illia m C W a rra n 4 w f M a r la . L e t *72 W ra n w o o d U n . X 4 th A d d n . M X TOO J o ta p h F r tf w a ll 4 J e r r y L W illia m ! to P a u l E . W a m p n a r 4 w f A n n a m a , N » ' o f L p l 8 4 S W o f to. S hady O o k i. 84X000 E l l i L y n n L in k to A h m a d A . S h a rllf 4 w f R a g ln * . l o t I X B lk A . O a k la n d E lf* . . H I Sac.. M0.400 F re d d y A . C a m u iil 4 w f M o n ic a to Jo h n 8 . G a k h 4 w f K a lh a rln * . P a r t o f L o ft M 4 11 R o v o n tb re o k , I1S4.000. J o ta p h F r t t w a ll 4 J e rr y W illia m * to P a u l E . W a m p n tr 4 w f A n n a ro t* . L e i M . B lk E . W o o d m a r* P a r k . 2nd r t p l. 8 4 4 .U 0 Sabal P o in t O ov. to C o b b to tto n t C o n tlr C o rp . L o t 22. Sobol G ia n a t S ab al P o in t. 814,1008 C o b b to tto n t C o n tlr to M a r k E . N e u m a n 4 w f L in d a . L o t 22. S a b a l C la n a t S ab al P o in t. I I t. U 0 S ho dow bo y L td to P u tt* H o m o C o r p . L o t* 144. I t A Inc. S h o d o w b a y, U n T w o . P h . I I. 8 I 7 4 J U I r e E . S o u th w o rd 4 w f M y r a to I r a E S o u th w a rd . P a r. 4 C o m m e n t* N W c o r e l Sac 4 2010 o k . 1 1 U For MCI, GTE Sprint and lots of other long-distance telephone companies that have sprung up during the past few years, the problem Is minimized by giving customers code numbers they are asked to memorize and not write down. BUGS 6:05 52 12:05 In Redlands, Calif., Margaret Martinez received a $35,236 hill tn January and another for $26,337 In February. George McClure was equally shocked to find a $93,315 bill walling at his home In Littleton, N.H. In Rochester. N.Y.. business­ man Douglas Slcbcrt thought it was "great fun" to get a $36,063 bill. That Is. he added, "as long as you don'l have to pay." 0 ® A N O T H E R W O R LD (1 ) O O N E LIFE TO LIVE >11 P D O O U E R P Y L E 8:00 12.00 The U.S. Information Agency In Manhattan has received a bill for $125,883. 2:00 5 1 1 D R E A M O F JEANN1E CD Q t h e S a i n t " I was a little furious because I know who will end up paying for II In the long run," Ms. Wright said. "And that's the consumer." Telephone credit cards have been around since 1939. but thetr increasing popularity In recent years — 47 million are In circulation — has been a growing headache for AT&T. 1:30 (1 ) O A S THE W O R L D TU R N S iH (3 5 ) I LO V E LU C Y CD (1 0 ) A L L NEW TH IS O LD HOUSE < U (3 5 ) w o o o y w o o d p e c k e r CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T g 02 M OVIE "8 (D o lla r!)" ( 1871) W arran Baa tty . G old la Hawn. often used by organized crime for drug dealing. The fraudulent calls arc made by obtaining someone else's 11* digit credit card number and dialing to points across the globe. The problem Is as pervasive and hard to stop as shoplifting or Illegal use of someone else's Visa or American Express Card, AT&T spokesman Marty Davis said. 1:05 5 1 M O V IE 7:15 02 THE C ATUN S Mob Involved In Long-Distance Phone Scam? 0 ® D A Y S O F O U R LIVES C D O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N 0 1) (3 5 ) AN O Y G R IFFIT H CD (1 0 ) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N CD (8 ) H IG H C H A P A R R A L 5 1 TH E C A T U N S 11:00 O ® 1:00 0 ® TO O AY ( I ) O C B S M O R N IN G NEW S CJ ) o O O O O M O R N IN Q A M E R IC A 0 (! (3 5 ) T O M A N D JER R Y CD (1 0 ) T O LIFE! 5 2 FU N TIM E ( £ (8 ) B IZN ET N EW S 11:35 Dialing For Dollars 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TO M O RRO W ® O TH E Y O U N G A N D THE R E S TLE S S O R Y A N 'S H O P E (3 5 ) B E V E R LY H IL L B IL L IE S E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K CD (1 0 ) A M W E A TH E R 10:30 d l) (35) BOB NEW HART O ® 12:05 5 1 PER R Y M A S O N 6:45 (D O ® CD O 20 / 20 Would Raise ID Card Fees 11 (3 5 ) B E W IT C H E D ( D I '0 ) N A TU R E CD ( ! ) H A R R Y -O 6:30 CD 18) JIM BAXKER 0:30 0 ® Fa m i l y t i e s C e rta in th a ; h a ll b * d a ta va le d ic to ria n , A lan b e c o m e * dla m a y a d w ha n hta g irtfrta n d w fna th a h o n o r Inataad O (X ) O N E W S £ B ( * ) NEW Z O O R EV U E 7:30 6:05 0 ® PEO PLE'S COURT U ) O P M M AG AZINE A mu M um O u t h o u to * K a m i W a d In tha ••Q u ln n # n B o o k O f W o rld R e co rd *"; th * m an rta p o n a lb to lo r Ram U iptnn P ro d u c t!' 4 w o rk , a n d S c o n la a m a th a t d rin k in g a n d d riv in g a re n 't a a a f* c o m b in a ­ tio n ( D (3 5) B L A C K B E A U T Y W W * m D a v a o *. EVaan B renna n, Q fyn n i* O 'C o n n o r a n d K ria to ffa r T a b o ri atar In thM d ra m a ba aed u p o n A n n a S e w e l l d a a a ic n o vel a b o u t a b e a u ­ tifu l e b o n y h o r t * a n d th a p a o p i* w h o o w n e d it. (P a rt 1 o f 2) f f l (1 0) W H Y W O N 'T THEY A S K E V A N S ? F r in c a tc a A rm ** a n d S ir J o h n G ie lg u d a ta r In th N d ra m a tiz a ­ tio n o f an A g a th a C h ria tl* thriOar In w h ich b e a u tifu l a m a ta u r aiauth L a d y f r a n c * * D a rw a n t ln v * * tlg * t* a th a a p p a re n tly a c c id e n ta l d e a th o f a m a n ; P ater U tlln o v hoata. CD (i) M O V IE " A G 'jld a F o r The M a rrie d W o m a n " (1 8 7 8 ) CyblN S h e p h a rd . C h a rt* * F ra n k . A y o u n g ho uaaw tfa w h o faaia th a t m a rrie d lit * la c lo v in g In o n h e r d r e a m t o f h a vin g an e x tra m a rita l affair. 8 TA1 Sanford R o b e rt | . “ B a h " K a r n t V lc a P r a ild a n f — SC------L �- Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 15. 1!M _J legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N fry IN * C ity C o m m is s io n o t th e C ity e l L i k e M a r y . F lo r id a , t h a t l a i d C o m m ln lo n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t 7 X P M , o n A p r il 5. i m , to C o n s id e r a P e t it io n to d o t e , v a c a te , a b a n d o n , d is c o n tin u e , d it c la im a n d to re n o u n ce a n y r ig h t o f the C ity o f L a te M a r y , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n a n d i h t p u b lic In an d to th e lo t lo w in g d e s c rib e d r ig h t o l w ay. to w it E ig h t te e t o t th e E a s t r ig h t o t w a y lin e to r Second S tre e t a n d e ig h t leet o t th e W est r ig h t o t w a y lin e to r Second S tre e t, ru n n in g n o rth and so uth th ro u g h C ry s ta l L a k e W in te r H om es S u b d iv is io n , as re c o rd e d in P ie t B ook 1. P ag es H a l i t , o t the p u b lic re c o rd s o l S em in o le C ou nty, F lo r id a ; re d u c in g the r ig h t o t w a y lo r Second S tre e t Iro m s la ty sin feel to f it ly le e t T h e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the C ity H a ll. IM N o rtn C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , on th e Jth d a y o t A p r il, IM S. a t J JO P M . o r as soon th e r e s lte r as p o ssib le , a t w h ic h t im e In te re s te d p a r t ie s lo r a n d a g a liftt the >«<yvet! w ill be h e e rc S aid h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n is ta k e n b y the C ity C o m m u s .o n o f the C t ty o l L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be po sted In th re e p u b lic p la c e s w ith in th e C ity o f L a k e M a r y , a t th e C ity H a ll and p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In the C ity o t L a k e M a r y , i n tw o w e e k ly issues a t le a st lltte e n d a y s p r io r to the d a te o l th e P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y the C ity lo r Its C onvenience This re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r the p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l tro m a d e c is io n m a d e b y the C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re sp e ct to the l o r e g o in g m a t t e r A n y p e r s o n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an a d equa te re c o rd o t th e p ro c e e d in g s is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is a d v is e d to m a k e th e n e ce s sa ry a r r a n g e m e n ls a t h is o r h e r o w n expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C a ro l A E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C le rk O a te d M a r c h I ] , te la P u b lis h M a rc h IS A te. tear D E R tta N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t th e C o m m is s io n R oo m In th e C ity H a ll In th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a l 7 00 o c lo c k P M on M a rc h 36. I f f * . lo c o n sid e r th e a d o p tio n o l an o rd i n a n c t b y I h t C ity o l S a n fo id ,* F lo rid a , t it le o l w h ic h is as to llo w s O R D IN A N C E N O 1467 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R I t O F T H E S A N F O R D C IT Y C O D E CON C E R N IN G W A T E R A N D S E W E R S E R V IC E C H A R G E S TO E L IM I N A T E S E C T IO N 71 33. 71 a j. ?» aa, 71 as. 71 aa A N D 7 i a ; A N D O R D I N A N C E I te a A N D TO P R O V ID E A N E W S E C T IO N 71 a j R E G A R D IN G C O N N E C T IO N F E E S . N E W SEC T IO N 71 a l P R O V ID IN G F O R A D D IT lO N A L C H A R G E S W H E N USE OF P R O P E R T Y .C H A N G E S . P R O V lb lN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE A co p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a l Ih e O llic e o l Ih e C ity C le rk lo r a ll p e rso n s d e s irin g lo e ia m ln e Ih e (e rn e . A ll p a rtie s In I n l e r t i l an d c ltlie n s (h a ll h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a l s a id h e a rin g J B y o rd e r o l Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n o l the C ity o t S a n lo rd F lo rid a ! H N Tam m , Jr • C ity C le rk Publish M a r c h IS. m a DER III I» T t H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , L O R ID A CASE N O I I 741 CA 01 K D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff, J Jy iL L I A M A H O L Z W O R T H . a t u> . •1 a l . 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 re b y g iv e n lh a l Ihe re a l p r o p e rly s ilu a le d In S em inole C o u n ty , F l o r id a , d e s c r ib e d a s to llo w s L o t t . B lo ck B. T H E S P R IN G S SM A DO W O O D V IL L A G E . S E C T IO N 7. a c c o rd in g lo Ihe p la t th e re o f re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17. P ag es I I to 7 ). 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 lh a l p o rtio n o t L o t 5 Ol s a id B lo c k B w h ic h lie s South an d W est o l a l in t w h ic h passes th ro u g h Ihe fo llo w in g d e 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. to w it: P o in t A b a in g South 33*00 la ’ E a s t Sa n le e t a n d N o rth M ’ SI O C E a s i 0 7 ) le a l Iro m Ihe in te rs e c tio n o l the S o u th w e s te rly lo t lin e o l s a id L o t S a n d W eeping E lm La ne P o in t B b e in g South 33*00 54 ' E a s i 14 71 leet a n d N o rth M 'S t 0 4 ' E a s t 0 7J (e el Iro m Ih e In te rs e c tio n o t the S o u th w e s te rly lo t lin e o l s a id L o t 5 an d W eeping E Im Lane, w ill be so ld lo r ca sh In h a n d to th e h ig h e st an d be st b id d e r a l lisa W est Iro n t door Ol Ih# S em inole C ou nty C ou rthouse. In S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , a l tne h o u r o l I t 00 A M on A p r il 0, I etc by A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . Ihe C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt o l the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In a n d lot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re e n te re d b y Ih e C irc u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C lre u l’ In a n d lo r S e m in o le C ou nty. F l o r lo a , In ih e c a s t o f D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N v t r i g • W IL L I A M A H O L Z W O R T H . #1 u x . e l a l., w h ic h b a a rs casa N O 13 le ) C A o t K . in ih e D o c ke t o l M id C o u rt D A T E D th is t t h d a y o l M a rc h . . >*« (C o u rt S t a ll A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt B y E vo C ra b tre e As D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 71. m e DER H I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N e tlc a I t h a re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m engaged In b u sin e ss a l IS M S. F re n c h A ve S a n lo rd . F L 11771, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th a fic titio u s n a m e o t 1 C O N S O L ID A T E D ', a n d th a t I In la n d to re g ls to r Mid n a m o w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac co rd a n co w ith Itve p r o v is io n s o f th o F ic titio u s N a m o S ta tu te *. t o W it: S ection MS Of F lor Ida S ta tu te * I f S7 Hf D a n d C a rlto n P u b lis h M a rc h 1. I I S . 77, 1H 4 D ER 1I Legal Notice IN T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS ­ T R IC T C O U R T F O R T H E M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C I V IL A C T IO N NO I I 7 )t C IV O R L I7 A L F R E D G D E L A Y T IB E A U D IE R E . E N S M IT H , S A M U E L W R IG H T . J R .. R F LE T C H E R M C C A N N and H A N N A H P IN K N E Y , on b e h a ll o l th e m s e lv e s a n d a ll o t n t f i s im ila r ly s itu a te d vs C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . L E E P M O O R E , M a y o r, D A V ID T F A R R , E D W IN O K E IT H . M IL T O N S M IT H an d N E O V A N C Y ; C o m m ls s io n e rs o l Ih e C lly o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . I h e ir su cce ssors an d ag ents, a ll in th e ir o ffic ia l c a p a c itie s d e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F E N T R Y OF PR O PO SED F IN A L J U D G M E N T P la ln tllts , th ro u g h lh a ir co unsal, D a v id M L l p m s n , o l M ia m i, F lo rid a , h e re b y g iv e n n o tic e to a ll b la c k c l t l i m i o t S anford, F lo rid a , w h o a r t p o te n tia l c la s t m e m b e rs o l th e la w s u it e n t it le d O e L a i t lb e a u d la r t v C ity o l S a n lo rd F lo r io a . e t a l. th a t th a fo llo w in g n a m td P la ln t llt s ALFRED G D E L A T T IB E A U D IE R E . E N S M IT H , S A M U E L W R IG H T JR . R F L E T C H E R M C G A N N and H A N N k H P iN K N E Y on b e h a lf o l th e m se lv e s a n d a ll o th e rs s im ila r ly situ a te d , h a s , e a t bed a proposed a g re e m e n t In t t a fo rm o t a F in a l J u d g m e n t w ith S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , a n d Its C ity C o m m is s io n e rs to a lte r the p re s e n t a l la rg e C ity w id e v o tin g p ra c tic e s lo r m e m b e rs o l th e C ity ot S a n lo rd C o m m is s io n A s a m o d illc a lio n o t Ih e p re s e n t e le c tio n sy ste m , th e propo sed F in a l J u d g m e n t c a lls lo r th e e le c tio n o* a ll C ity C o m m ls S toners b y s in g le d is tric ts w ith in S an fo rd. F lo rid a . The propo sed n e w e le c tio n p la n , w h ic h Is lo b t a d opted u n d e r th e propo sed F in a l J u d g m e n t, w ill c a ll to r a le c tlo n o t C lly C o m m ls sio n e rs In s in g le d is tric ts re q u irin g th e t C ity C o m m is s io n c a n d id a te s re s id e in each d is tr ic t I f an y p o te n tia l m e m b e r o t th is la w s u it — a ll b la c k c lt lie n s o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a — ha ve a n y ques lio n s , c o m m tn ts , or o th e r co n ce rn s re la tin g to th is F in a l J u d g m e n t, th e y c a n c o n ta c t P la ln t llt s ’ co unsal at D A V I D M L IP M A N U P M A N A W E IS B E R G SfO ISW lath S h e e t S uite 301 M ia m i. F lo r id a 11 U J SIM IK S ) (647 76001 T R E E N A A K A Y E E S Q U IR E 104 S P a rk A ve nue S a n to rd . F lo r id a 17771 (30SM171 m t t M o re o v e r, it a n y p o te n tia l m e m b e rs o l the P la ln tllts class has an y q u e stio n s, co m m e n ts , or o ilie r con c e rn s re la tin g lo th is F in a l Judg m e n l. th e y c a n a p p e a r, w ith o u t co unsal. a t a h e a rin g sched ule d lo r A p r il I ] , 1144 e t to 30 A M a t U n ite d S tates F e d e ra l C o u rt. U n ite d S tates C ou rthouse, to N H ug hey A ve nue , O rla n d o . F lo rid a (C 'o Hon E llia b e th A K o v a c h e v lc h l, in o rd e r to re g is te r th e ir o b le c llo n s . q u e s tio n s , co m m e n ls o r o th e r co n ce rn s C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A G A L S E R V IC E S . INC 104 S outh P a rk A ve nue S a n to rd . F lo r id a 37771 13051 373 f f t ) P u b lis h M a rc h 1 .1. IS. 1ff4 D E R 11____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ila N u m b e r 14114 CP D iv is io n CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M a rk A lie n M e c k le r, .. — ■* * ~ t x c f a w t l 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 th a esta te o l M a rk A lle n M e c k le r. deceased. F ile N u m b e r 14 114 C P . Is p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt to r S em inole C ou nty. F l o r id a . P r o b a t e D iv is io n . Ih e 'a d d re s s o t w h ic h Is P O B o i D ra w e r C , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 17771 T ha na m e s a n d addresses o t the p e rso n a l re p re e e h la llv e an d the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n la liv e 's a tto rn e y a r t set lo rth be lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso ns a re re q u ire d lo f ile w ith th is c o u rt. 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 e ll c la im s a g a in s t Ihe e s ta te an d 111 an y o b jt d lo n b y an In te re ste d pe rso n to w h o m th is n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o l the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r iu ris d ic tlo n o l the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O JB E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * ha s be gun on M a rc h I . i m P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e B ru c e R M e c k le r 6 1 W W a sh in g to n S tre e t *3700 C hica go, I llin o is 60607 M 6 f A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e R od ney W O sb orn e 4 * W W a sh in g to n S tre e t rjTOO C hica g o . I llin o is 60607 306f T elep hon e (1 1 7 1 6 X 4707 F lo rid a B e r N o 151616 P u b lis h M a r c h ! . IS. W 4 DEW 46 Tha St Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n d g e m e n t D is tr ic t has re c e iv e d an a p p lic a tio n lo r M a n a g e m e n t a n d S to ra g e o l S u rla c e W a te rs Iro m P A L M V E N T U R E IN C , 37SI A L A F A Y A T R A IL , O V IE D O F L 17765. a p p lic a tio n 4 H 7 00 I7 A . on 07 04 14 Tha p ro je c t is lo ca te d In S e m in o le C ou nty In S e c tio n (s) 34. T o w n s h lp ls ) 21. South. R ange 31 E a s t Tha a p p lic a n t pro p o se s to CONSTRUCT A STORM W ATER R E T E N T IO N P O N D TO P R O V ID E R E D U C T I O N O F P E A K D tS C H AR G E A N D T R E A T M E N T OF S T O R M W A T E R R U N O F f, A N D CONSTRUCT A STO RM W ATER C O L L E C T IO N S Y S T E M TO S E R V E E X P A N S IO N TO P A L M V A L L E Y M O B IL E H O M E P A R K . A F F E C T IN G 44 5 A C R E S The G o v e rn in g B o a rd o l th * D is f r i c l w ill ta k a a c tio n to g r a n t o r deny Ih e a p p lic a tio n s ) no sooner th a n X da ys Iro m t h * d a le o f th is n o tic e Should you be in te re s te d in a n y o t the lls it d a p p lic a tio n s , y o u sh ould con l a d th # SI J o h n s R i v t r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t O is trtc t a t P O Boa 1*7!. P a la lk a . F lo rid a 17*7» l* 7 f. o r in p e rso n a l Its o t f ic t on S tata H ig h w a y IM W ast, P a la lk a . F lo rid a . 004 371 1371 W ritte n o b lt d io n lo the a p p lic a tio n m a y be m a d * , b u t sh ould be re c e iv e d no la te r th a n 1* d a ys Iro m th * d a l* o l p u b lic a tio n W ritte n o b je c tio n s s h o u ld d e n tils Ih e ob le c to r by n a m e a n d ad dress, and f u lly d e s c rib e the o b |* c b o n lo the a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w r itte n o b jtc lio n does no t e n title you to a C h a p te r l » . F lo r id a S ta tu te s. A d m ln is f r a llv t H e a rin g O n ly those pe rso n s whose s u b s ta n tia l in te re s ts a re a ffe c te d by t h * a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o t i l e a p e titio n m e a lin g tha re q u ire m e n ts ot S e c tio n 71 3 301. F A C . m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g A ll tim e ly H ied w r itte n o b je c tio n * w ill be p r e s e n te d to th e B o a rd f o r Its c o n s id e ra tio n in i t * d e lib e ra tio n on t h * a p p lic a tio n p r io r to th * B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n on th * a p p lic a tio n D e n n is * T K tm p D ire c to r D iv is io n o l R e c o rd s St Jo h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 1 !I4 D E R 10) Legal Notice Legal Nbtice __ 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 a m engage d in b u siness a t J i x W est 1st S tre e t, P .O , B o v 2117, S a n lo rd . F lo rid * 11777 7112, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th * f ic titio u s n a m e o l C 1 L W A T E R P R O O F IN G , an d th a t t in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t th * C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l t h * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it S e c tio n 165 Of F lo r id * S t a t u t fS lf S l H i C a rl D u n n P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 73 A M a r c h 1 .1. IS. Itt4 D E O 171 ___________ ___ N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the C o m m is s io n R oo m In Ih e C ity H a ll in th e C ity o t S a n to rd . F lo rid a , a t 7 M 0 clo c k P M on A p r il f . IH 4 . to c o n s id e r th * a d o p tio n o l a n o r d i n a n c * b y Ih e C it y o l S a n lo r d . F lo rid a , t i l l * o t w h ic h I t a s to llo w s O R D IN A N C E NO 1414 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A , TO A - m * 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 S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G P .E T N F E tt G R O V E V*J E W V I L L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N A N D H ID D E N L A K E S U B D IV ll.O N S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IS u E A U N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V I D IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A I E W H E R E A S th e re h a t been tile d w ith th e C ity C le rk o l the C ity at S an fo rd F lo rid a p a ll lio n s c o n ta in in g the na m e s o f the p ro p e rty o w n e rs In the a re a d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e stin g a n n e x a tio n to th e c o rp o ra l* a r c * o t th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a n d r e q u e s t in g to b t in c lu d e d th e re in , an d W H E R E A S , th * P ro p e rty A p p r a is e r o l S e m t n o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d th a t th e re a re tw o o w n e rs In ih e e re a lo be a n n t ie d . a n d lh a l s a id p ro p e rty o w n e rs h a v e sig n e d Ih e P e titio n lo r A n n o ta tio n ; a n d W H E R E A S , 11 h a s b e a n de te rm m e d th a t Ih e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r is re a s o n a b ly c o m p a c t a n d c o n tig u o u s lo th e c o rp o ra te are a s o l th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a n d It has fu rth e r been d e te rm in e d th a t th e a n n e x a tio n o t sa id p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In th e c r e a tio n o l an e n c la v e ; a n d W H E R E A S , the C lly o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , I t In a p o s itio n to p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rvice s lo th e p ro p e rty d e s c r ib e d h e r e in , a n d th e C ity C o m m is s io n o t th * C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , de em s It In th e best In te re s t o l the C ity to a c ce p t s a id p e titio n an d to annev sa id p ro p e rly N O W , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY T H E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D F L O R ID A S E C T IO N 1: T n a l the p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d In S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , be a n d ih # sa m e Is h e re b y an n e ve d lo an d m a d e a p a rt 01 Ih * C ity o l S a n to rd . F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t to th e v o lu n ta ry a n n e v a tlo n p ro v is io n s o l S ection 171 044. F lo rid a S tatutes S C H E D U L E "A " F ro m th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l G O V E R N M E N T LO T 3 o l S E C T IO N 10, T O W N S H IP X S O U TH , R A N G E X E A S T , ru n S o u th e rly alo n g th e W est l in t o t G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3. * * * * * * l te She P o in t *1 R e q m n in *. then ce ru n South 65* E a s t p a ra lle l to th * S a n to rd G ra n t L in * 151 71 (e el. th a n e * a t r ig h t a n gles to s a id lin e ru n South 75* O' M ' W as! IM le e t. th e n ce N o rth 45* 0 ’ 00 W est *0 le e t to th * W est lin e o l sa id G O V E R N M E N T LO T 1, Ihen ce N o rth e rly a lo n g sa id W est lin e 16A 3 ) le e t to th * P o in t o l B e g in n in g T o g e th e r w ith a n y rig h t o r in te re s t in eg ress o r in g re ss o v e r th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d e a se m e n t A 33 to o t e a s e m e n t p a r a lle lin g th e S a n lo rd G ra n t lin e lo Ih * S outh an d c o m m e n c in g a t th * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3. S E C T IO N 10. T O W N S H IP X S O U tH . R A N G E X E A S T , ru n South 65* E a s t 16) le e t. then w id e n in g to 60 le e t a n d ru n n in g due S outh to L a k t M a r y B o u le v a rd AND C o m m a n c in g a l in * E a s t Q u a rte r S ection po st o l S e ctio n 10, T o w n sh ip 70 South, R a n g * X E a s t. S e m in o t* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , ru n th e n ce W est at rig h t a n g le s lo th e E a s t lin e o l s a id S ection a d is ta n c e o l 717 0 te e t to a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t to r a p o in t o l b e g in n in g , th e n ce S ou th p a ra lle lin g sa id E a s t L in e o l S e ctio n 10. 644 7 le e t to t h * S o u th e rly L in e o l the S a n lo rd G ra n t, th e n ce N o rth to 65* W est a lo n g s a id G ra n t lin e 5*1 4 le e t to a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t, Ih e n ce N o rth 571.44 fe e l lo a p o in t in Loch L o w *. Ih e n ce E a s t 5711 le e t lo a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t, th e n ce South 165 0 te e t to p o in t o t b e g in n in g (L e ss t h * S o u t h e r ly 50 1 * *1 t h e r e o f h e re to fo re re s e rv e d lo r ro a d I AND B e g in a t th e N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o t Ih * E a s t 10 ch a in s o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 2 o l S E C T IO N 10, T O W N S H IP X S O U T H . R A N G E X E A S T , ru n S outh a lo n g E a s t t in * o t G O V E R N M E N T L O T I a d is la n c * ot 700 le e t, then ce W est 661 75 le e t. Ih e n ce n o rth to S a n to rd G ra n t lin e, th a n e * S ou th 45* E a s t a lo n g S a n lo rd G ra n t L in * lo P o in t o t B e g in n in g S E C T IO N 1 T h a t up on th is O rd i n a n c * b e c o m in g e ffe c tiv e , th e p ro p e rty o w n e rs an d an y re s id e n t on th * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n title d to a ll th e r ig h ts a n d p r lv l leges an d Im m u n itie s * s a r * Iro m tim e lo 11m * g ra n te d lo re s id e n ts and p r o p e r ty o w n e rs Ot t h * C ity o t S an to rd. F lo rid a , an d as a r t fu rth e r p ro v id e d in C h a p te r 171. F lo r id a Statues, a n d s h a ll fu rth e r be s u b je c t to th * re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l r ts ld e n c * o r o w n e rs h ip as m a y Iro m lim e lo tim e be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o l th * C ity o l S a n to rd F lo rid a , a n d Ih * p ro v is io n s o l s a id C h a p te r 171, F lo rid a S tatutes S E C T IO N 3 II a n y se c tio n o r p o rtio n o f a se ctio n o l I h l i o rd in a n c e p ro ve s to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l, or u n c o n s titu tio n a l. II s h e ll n o t be h e ld to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir Ih * v a lid ity , lo re * o r a i l e d o l a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p e r t o l th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N * . T h a i a ll o rd in a n c e s o r p a r t s o t o r d in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith , be a n d I h t t a r n * a re h a ra b y re p e a le d * S E C T IO N 5 T h a t th is o rd in a n c e s h a ll be co m e e ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly upon its passage an d a d o p tio n A co py sn a il be a v a ila b le a l Ih * O llic e o l th e C ity C le rk lo r a ll p e rs o n s d e s irin g lo e ia m ln e the sa m e A ll p a r t i* * in in te re s t a n d c i l l i t n * s h a ll h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity lo be h e a rd a ts a id h a a r in g B y o rd e r o l tha C lly C o m m is s io n o l the C ity o l S an to rd. F lo r id a H N Tam m . Jr C H y O e rk P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 73. X 4 A p r il 5. iff * O E R Id ! -FLO RID A - ARRIVE AUVE . sunshine sure. 1 N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ihe u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th e " F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te ," C h a p te r l a ) Of. F lo r id a S ta tu te s , w lti re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o t Ih * 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 rid a , up o n r e c t io l o l p ro o f o t th e p u b lic * lio n o l th is n o tic e , Ih e fic titio u s na m e , to w il R U S C O A IR C R A F T S A LE S u n d e r w h ic h I a m e n g a g e d In th e b u sin e ss a t 3575 So F re n c h A ve nue , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a . 33771 T h a i th e In d iv id u a l In te re s te d in s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e Is a s to llo w s A N T H O N Y J R U S S I.O w n e r R U S C O A IR C R A F T S A LE S B y ; A n th o n y J RussI D a t e d a t S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , th is 6th da y o l M a rc h . I f f * C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S 4 GRAY P o s tO H Ic # Box Z S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 31771 P u b lis h M a r c h 1 . 1). 1 7 ,7 f, I f l * DER i f N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A N o tic e is h e r t b y g iv e n th a t a P u t t ie S te e rin g w ill b n k-eld a t th e C o m m is s io n R oo m in iht City H a 1* •" Ih * C l'y o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a , a l 7 00 O 'C lnck P M on M a rc h 2*. I l l * to c o n sid e r l i e a d o p tio n o f a n o r d i n a n c e b y Ih e C ity o f S a n lo rd . F to r Ida. t it le o l w h ic h is as to llo w s O R D IN A N C E NO IM S A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O F L O R ID A CLOS IN G . V A C A T I N G . A N D A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N O F P R O S P E C T D R IV E A N D A P O R T IO N O F T H E C R O S S W A Y S . L Y IN G S O U T H O F F L O R ID A S T R E E T I17T H S T R E E T ) A N D W E S T O F US 17 f l (O R L A N D O D R I V c i ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E DATE A co p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a t th * O llic e o l t h * C ity C le rk lo r *11 p e rs o n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e Ih e sa m e A ll p a rlie s In Interest and C ltlie n s Shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing B y o rd e r o l th e C ity C o m m is s io n o l t h * C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a H N T a m m . J r. C ity C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 15. I f f * D E R 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O .: I I 7117 CA 0S G K A R L R O E B L IN G P la ln llll, v i. H A B IB U S H A IK H e n d F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E OF S A LE N o tic e Is g iv e n lh a l p u rs u a n t lo a fin a l ju d g m e n t d e le d M a rc h 13. I f f * In K A R L R O E B L IN G . P t a ln lill vs H A B IB U S H A IK H a n d F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . D e fe n d a n ts C ase N o 13 7217 C A Of G In Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d lo r S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in w h ic h K A R L R O E B L IN G is th e P l a in t if f a n d H A B IB U S H IK H an d F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O E a r# th e D efen d e n ts. I w ill s e ll lo Ih # h ig h e st an d b e st b id d e r lo r cesh in th e lobb y a l th * W est fro n t d o o r o t th e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u r h o u s t In S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a l I t OO » w » w r> n t . . l i s t , th a lo t to * In g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty set lo rth In Ih * o rd e r o l fin a l |u d g m * n t L o t t* . B lo c k J. N O R T H OR L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N 5. U n it I. a c c o rd in g to th * p la t t h tr e o l as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 17. page 31. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C ou nty, F lo rid a O a le d M a rc h 13, I f f * [S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r C le rk o l C irc u it 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 rc h 15. 33. I f f * D E R 117 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 O A T E D IV IS IO N F ila N u m b e r 14 41 CP O iv itio n E S T A T E IN R E ) E S T A T E O F JO H N O ANDES. D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABO VE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ih e l th e a d m in is tra tio n o l the e s ta te o t Jo hn O Andes. D eceased. F it* N u m b e r (4 0 6 ! C P . Is p e n d in g in th * C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em in o le C ou nty. F l o r id a . P r o b a l * D iv is io n . I h * a d d re ss o t w h ic h 1* S em inot# C ou nty C o u rth o u s e . P ro b a te D iv is io n , San lo rd F lo r id a 33771 The p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e e s ta te Is A lic e M e a n s B e a u lie u , w hose ad dre ss is S te r R o u t 1. Bo> 741, D e B a ry . F lo r Id a 3771] T h * n a m e an d a d d re ss o f I h * p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a I lo r n * y a re set lo t Ih be lo w . A lt pe rso n s h a v in g c la im s o r de m e n d s a g a in s t t h * e s ta te a r * re q g ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile w ith th # c le rk o l th e above c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o l an y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a ve E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r itin g and m u s t In d ic a te Ih * b a sis lo r Ih * c la im , th e n a m e an d ad d re ss o l th * c r e d ito r o r h i* a g tn l o r a tto rn e y a n d th * a m o u n t c la im e d It th * c le im Is not y e t due th e d a te w he n it w ill be co m e du e s h a ll be s ta le d I t t h * c la im is c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d t h * n a tu re o l th e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll b * s la te d I I ih * c la im is se cured, th * s e c u r ity s h e ll be d e s c rib e d T he c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r l u l li c t e n l co p ie s o l I he c la im lo th e c le rk to e n a b le t h * c le r k lo m a il o n * c o p y to e a c h p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll pe rso n s in te re s te d In th e esta te to w h o m a co p y o t th is N o lle * o l A d m in is tra tio n h a t been m a ile d * r * r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo f ile a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y h a v e .th a t ch a lle n g e th * v a lid ity o l the d e ce d e n t s w ill, Ih * q u a iltlc a tIo n s o l th a p e rs o n a l r e p r t te n ta tiv e , o r the venue or lu rls d lc t lo n o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a le o l ttw l i r t ! p u b lic a tio n o t th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n M a rc h IS. in * A lic e M e a n t B e a u lie u A s P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e E s ta le o l J o h n O A nd es D eceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E G a r y J B o y n to n . E s q u ire 714 N F e rn c re e k A ve nue O rla n d o . F lo r id a 1210] T e le p h o n e (305)114 71*] P u b lis h M a r c h 15 4 7 ). 1 ft4 D E R 115 Legal Notice ------------ N6TICE6F---------------- S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E P E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it o t E x e c u tio n ‘ s iu e d ou t o f a n d u n d e r t h * t e a l o l th e C lrc u ll C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u p o n a fin a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In Ihe a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih * 10th da y o l N o v e m b e r, A D l i f t . In th a t c e r t a in c a s e e n title d . H a rp e r P lu m b in g 4 H e a tin g C o . In c ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, — v s — O E B la k e , D e te n d e n t , w h ic h e lo r e s a ld W r i t o l E lo c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e e t S h e rd ) o t S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y O sc a r E B la k * . s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c r ib td as to llo w s t — t u t V o lks w a g o n 4 d o o r Sedan, Y e llo w In C o lo r I D I WFGO174BV044SO3 w h ic h Is s to re d a t F o s te rs A u to C lIn lc . a n d th # u n d e rs ig n e d as S lw rltt o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill a t t l 00 A M on th e 6th d a y o f A p r il, A D. i f f * , o tte r fo r s a t* an d sa lt to th e h igh est b id d e r, fo r ca sh, s u b je c t to a n y a n d a ll e its ttn g twins, a t th * F ro n t | W est) D oo r a t th e step s o f th * S e m tn o lt C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd . F lo rid a , t h * a b ove 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 s a l* is b e in g m a d * to s a tis fy ttw te rm s o t s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n lh h o k S h e 'll* S e m in o le Count y, F lo r id * To be a d v e rtis e d M a rc h 1», 77, 31. A p r i ls . w i t h I h e s a le o n A p r il6, I f f * P E R « ____________________________ 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO 131171 CA X P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N P le ln tllf, v* E M tL O F C A 5 IA N O , J R „ a / k / a E M IL O F C A S IA N O , JR a n d a / k / a A M IL IO F C A S IA N O , JR a n d P A T R IC IA P C A S IA N O . h i t w it* . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : P A T R I C IA P . C A S IA N O . w hose re sid e n ce end m o s t re c e n t m a ilin g ad d re ss Is u n kn o w n , en d a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to h a ve a n y rig h t, tit le o r In te re s t In th * re a l p ro p e rty h e re in d e scrib e d Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N ha s t ile d a C o m p la in t a n d A m e n d e d C o m p la in t In th * above s ty le d C o u rt lo r Ih e fo re c lo s u re o t a m o rtg a g e e n c u m b e rin g th * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty L o t 3. B lo c k J , N o rth O rla n d o T t r r a c e . a c c o r d in g to th e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17, P a g * X . o l th e P u b lic R e to r d i o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a Y o u a r t c o m m a n d e d to I II * y o u r w r itte n detenses to s a id C o m p la in t a n d A m e n d e d C o m p la in t w ith Ih# C le rk o l ttw ab ove n a m e d C o u rt an d to s e rve a co p y th tr e o l upon the a tto rn e y s h e rtln iw lo w no t l i t e r th a n A p r i l] , I K * W IT N E S S m y ha nd an d seat o l th e C o u rt a t S a n lo rd , S em inole C ou nty, F lo r id a , th is 271h d a y o l F e b ru a ry , IM 4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r C le rk o t ttw C irc u it C o u rt B y E le a n o r F B u ra tto D e p u ty C le rk L O W N D E S . O R O S D IC K . O O S TE R 4 K A N T O R P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N B y : R o b e rt F . H ig g in s . E s q u ire 315 N o r lh E o l* D riv e P o t I CMIk .* B ov ) m O rla n d a . f i o r t a * Srteq >*“ ' • ‘ • T e lep hon e <X S I 6*3 4600 A tto rn e y s to r P la ln llll P u b lis h M a rc h I. ( , 15. 37, I f f * D E R 73____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l it N u m b e r 14 114 D iv is io n CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF M a r k A lle n M e c k le r. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T tw e d m ln is tre tlo n o l ttw e s ta te o l M a rk A lle n M e c k le r, deceased. F ile N u m b e r t * 114 C P . I t p e n d in g In th * C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C o u n ty . F l o r i d * . P r o b a le D iv is io n . I h * a d d re ss o l w h ic h I I P O Box D re w e r C. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 37771 T h * n a m e s an d addresses Ot Ih * p e rso n a l re p re sen la liv e an d o l ttw p e rso n a l re p re s e n la liv e 's a tto rn e y a re sa l fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso ns a re re q u ire d to I I I * w ith t h * c o u rt. 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 ( t ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t I h * e s te l* end (21 an y o b je c tio n b y an In ta ra s te d p e rso n lo w h o m no tice w as m a lte d th a t ch a lle n g e s Ih * v a lid ity o t ttw w i l l , I h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o t I h t p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l t h * c o u rt 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 IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED P u b llc e tio n o l th is N o lle * hes be g u n on M a rc h 15, IIS * P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e B ru c e R M e c k le r 6 ! W W a sh in g to n S tre e t #3200 C h ica g o . Illin o is 40607 300f A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n t* liv e : R od ney W O sborne 6 1 W W a s h in g to n S tre et »1300 C h ica g o . I llin o is 60603 3061 Telephone (3 1 3 ) 6 X 4 X 7 F lo r id a B a r N o 151416 P u b lis h M a rc h I ) . 71, <f«4 D E R 114__________ __________ _ _ _ N O T IC E O F SHE R I F F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v i r t u * o t th a t ca r I a in W r it ot E x e c u tio n Issued ou t o l a n d u n d tr ttw seal o l th e C ou nty 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 ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In ttw e lo re s a ld c o u rt on ttw 17th da y o f N o v e m b e r, A D 1111. In th e t c e r t a in ca se e n title d . Sun B a n k, N A , f / k / a Sun F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k o l O r la n d o 'C o lle g # P a rk O ffic e . P la ln llll, — v s — A ng el E . D e lgad o. De le n d e r I, w h ic h e lo re s a ld W rit o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e a t S h a rif! ot S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a n d I have le v ie d upon ttw fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y A n g e l E De ig a d o . s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r t p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as to llo w s D e fe n d a n t's i t In te re s t In ttw lo t lo w in g d e scr Ibe d p r o p e r ty : L o t I , O r ie n t# G a rd e n s . F ir s t A d d it io n , a c c o r d in g to t h * p la t 1h e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 10, P a g * 77, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * lo c a te d a t l i t E u n a la n e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F lo rid a a n d ttw u n d e rsig n e d a s S h e riff o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M on ttw 30th d a y o t M a rc h . A D. I f f * , o tte r lo r s a l* a n d t a ll to ttw h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh, su b je c t to a n y a n d *11 e d it in g le ln i. a l ttw F r o n t (W e s t) D oor a t ttw steps o t the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San­ fo rd . F lo r id a , ttw a b ove d e scrib e d R E A L p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id s a l* is b e in g m e d * lo u t l s f y ttw te rm s o f M id W r it o l E x e c u tio n Jo h n E . P o lk . S lw rltt S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a T o b * a d v e rtis e d M a rc h I , IS, 73, X . w ith ttw M l* o n M a rc h X , i f f * D E R 55 • * I 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon FR O N T DESK C LER K F r ie n d ly n e a t a n d p e rs o n a b le A p p ly In p e rso n M o n d a y th ru F r id a y ! 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Saturday 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 21—Personals L a d y , 3 f , n o n - s m o k e r , lo v e s a n im a ls , n a tu ra , m o to rc y c le s , d e s ire s to m e e t b e a rd e d m a n w ith ttw s a m e q u a ll t le * p lu s e x p e r t i s e I n —m a i n t e n a n c e C om pa .torrshtp. q u ie t tim e s Ot le re d to re x p o n trb ie s in c e re o n ly P O Box 41), L k M o n ro * 377*7 I t yo u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R eal E s ta te y o u so ld , s e ll It to r cash now XS 7M 13ft. __________ ( 23—Lost & Found L o s t L a k e M a r y B la c k , m a le , m ix ed p o odle w ith v e ry s h o rt c u t ^rHwerS^ojjenll^CallJXJXO 25—Special Notices SO R E07 R e tlre d T W id o w e d ’ C a ll m e to r In fo rm a tio n on fw lp ln g people en d m e e tin g new frie n d s ____________X S 333 7 4 f l____________ N ew O f lic e n o w op en in g VORW ERK I I X W 1st S t___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care H o m e E n v w ith hot m e a ts F e n ce d y a rd E x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r. H o u r. O a y. W e e k ly ra te s ___________ C a ll 373 3 I X 31-P rivate Instructions E n jo y Lessons, P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im ite d o p e n in g s n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro le s s io n a l. D on J e m e s Phone 6/6 3X 7 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S chool o l R eal E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43—Medical & Denta[_____ W h a t Is C h e la tio n H o m a o p a th icT The m o s t s e 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 Dr JC M cC o y . 64 f 5 !» ! No C h a rg e ! 55—Business O p p o rtu n itie s M U S T S E L L C yp ress F en ce Bust ness A ll e q u ip m e n t p lu s y e llo w pa ge ad ttO.OOO T a k a s a ll C a ll Bob X ) 131 5504 WE BU Y HOUSE* AN D M ORTG AG ES. F AST C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lly S3* 7355 o r 3 X 50*6 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In bu siness e t X t N M a p le A v # ., S u it* *5, S a n to rd . F l* 37771. S e m in a l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th * f ic tit io u s n a m e o l A R IS T O C R A T M O T O R C A R S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r Mid n a m e w ith the C le rk of th e C irc 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 ttw p r o v is io n s o l ttw F ic tllio u s N a m * S lat utes. to W it. S ection tS S O f F lo r id a S ta tu te s l!S 7 I I I W illia m L a r r y B isho p P u b lis h M a r c h 15. X . X 4 A p r il 5. Iff* P E R 104_______________________ ____ 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 a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a t I X U S H i g h w a y 17 ! 7 . S u l l a 1 0 3 . C a i u l b t r r y , F lo r id a 37707. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d tr Ih * fic titio u s n a m e o t A P C O A S S O C IA T E S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith ttw C la rk o l ttw C irc u it C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac c o r d a nee w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, to W it S e ctio n 1*5 X F lo rid a S ta tu te s t!5 7 III L o rr a in e M A n to s ie w s k l P u b lis h M a r c h 15, tl. X 4 A p r il 5, Iff* D E R 107__________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic a Is h e rtb y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u siness e l I X * W est la th S tre et. S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r ttw l lc t i l lo u i n a m e o f C E .W E N T E R P R IS E S , an d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith ttw C le rk o t ttw C lr c u ll C o u rt, S e m in o t* C o u n ty , F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith ttw p ro v is io n s o f ttw F lc t lllo u i N a m * S ta tu te s , t o - W i t : S e c tio n 1 4 ) 0 ! F lo r id a S ta tu te s !!5 7 . / » / C a m illa E . W ilto n P u b lis h M a r c h 1). 13. X 4 A p r il 3. Iff* O E R IM N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o tic e I t h e rtb y g iv e n th a t th e u n d a r ilg n a d . p u r s u a n t to I h * " F lc llt t o u * N a m * S ta tu te " C h a p te r 6*5 x . F lo r id a S ta tu te . uuUI re g is te r w ith ttw C la rk o l ttw C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d fo r S e m in o t* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up on re c e ip t o l p ro o f o t ttw p u b lic * lio n o l th is n o lle # , ttw f lc tit to u t nam e, to w il W H O ’ S W HO A N D W H Y O F S U C C E S S F U L F L O R ID A W O M E N u n d e r w h i c h era a r # e n gage d In b u ti/ w s t a t to t R ed C ed ar D riv e . In t h * C ity o t Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a . T h a t ttw p a r ty in ta ra s te d In M id b u sin e ss t n t e r p r i i* Is a s fo llo w s C R E A T IV E S E M IN A R S . IN C . B y : C h ris tin e A C ro s b y P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a r c h 1 . 13.17. X . I f f * O E R 64 323-5176 7700 F re n c h A v * H a ir S ty lis t lu ll t im e E x p som e fo llo w in g p re fe rr e d A ls o S kin C a re 4 M a k e l ip S p e ca llst p a rt tim e 3316533 E ve s 33 ) 0343 H e a tin g a n d a i r c o n d it io n in g S e rv ic e m a n E x p e rie n c e d w ith ow n to o ts S a n lo rd A re a M u s t K n o w O il. G as a n d H e a t p u m p s P ho ne 332 1311__________________ H on est, de p e n d a b le p e ople to w o rk In C o n v i n it n c t S to re s P e id v a c a tio n , g ro u p In s u ra n c e a v a il­ a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly in p e rs o n L I I* C h a m p 1 f)o F re n c h A v e In S a n to rd o r 331 W. H w y 434 In A lta m o n te S p rings, I t y o u a re s k ille d In a n y o l th * (a llo w in g a re a s S ign up T o d a y ' " ’* ’ ' ' 4 ' W ORK TO M O RRO W I S E C R E T A R IE S T Y P IS T S W O R D PRO C ESSO R S C R T O PE ATOMS A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S w f v in a r r r 71-H elp Wanted Ablest Ti fUf r»rg$ann<H A O S A L E S R E P S a n to rd O rla n d o Im m e d ia te o p e n in g N o e x p e rt en ce C a ll 331 7333_______________ A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D __________O N L Y . 661 1 7 3*__________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S e a la n t T ech U p lo I t 413 p e r h r M u s t e n jo y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith ha nds W e t r a in S a n to rd A re a M r N elson ____________1 1 )1 *6 7 1 )1 ____________ A u to m o tiv e E le c tr ic ia n In s ta ll* lio n a n d tro u b le sh ooting o l DC e le c tr ic a l a c ce s so rie s C a ll J im Y o u n g , S ta r lln * E n te rp ris e s Inc X 5 373 0411______________________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W H I W IN A C A R NOW I11 ________ 331-1555 a r 3210*51________ B E A U T IC IA N to r n e w o w n e r S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly S a n lo rd e re a ___________ C a ll 323 7313___________ E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a to r s to r s c re e n e d e n c lo s u re s . E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , a p p ly in pe rso n 701 C o rn w a ll Rd , S a n to rd E x p e rie n c e d F o re m a n lo b u ry te le p h o n e ca b le A p p ly a t 3573 C o u n try C lu b R d S an to rd o r 5031 S O ra n g e A y « O rla n d o __________ C a b in e t In s ta lle rs W ith good m e c h a n ic a l b a c k g ro u n d lo r tru c k m a n u fa c tu re rs C a ll 333 0411 o r 1 X 3 X 0 ______________ C a rp e n te rs h e lp e r w a n te d M u s t h a v e e x p e rie n c e C e ll a lte r 6 P m 373 S IX r I _____________________ C a rp e n te rs H e lp e r s . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g in S an fo rd. S4 35 per hour ' w fcCVFRAFCE A b le s t Tanw onry le m m a W ednesday f i t 4 1.36 ) : ) * TOO l b * F r * St (Flags/i# B l ' i Sinkyrd 3213040 '■ CARPENTRY___ 1_______________ ..U .W Hr W ill Ir a ln / L lg h t c a r p e n t r y 'U w * i f a n d sta p le g u n /G u y s an d gats w a n te d R e is * a l t a r 3 w e e ks! W td n ttd ty t 11A 1:10 ) M POO* * * S 6r« S *rw w » i)» *5 LANDSCAPERS...............$150 Wk W ill t r a i n c o m p le te ly /N e w h o m e s 'F u n In th e sun | o b / R aises a l l t r 4 w e e k s 'T h is |o b co u ld be y o u rs I Employmenl 323-5176 3240 F re n c h A v * . L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed G ot a n o tte r y o u c a n ’ t re fu s e B u s y shop C a ll 323 X X H a ir n p la c e . X ] F re n c h A ve A sk to r B e tty N o rw o o d ___________ M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g in d iv id u a ls needed as s h o rt/lo n g te rm liv e In c o m p a n io n s to r th e e ld e rly T L C H o m e C o m p a n io n s 321 3770 M a tu re o r re tir e d s w itc h b o a rd op e r a to r f o r a n s w e rin g s e rv ic e E x p e rie n c e d o n ly P a rt tim e P le a s * c a ll 333 1104 b e tw e e n h o u rs 10 A M a n d 4 P M __________ M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S . In |» c lio n m o ld in g M in 6 m o * e x p e rt ence S h ift w o rk , s ta r t 1 1 70 an h o u r___________ 134 H M _________ M e d ic a l a s s is ta n t an d re c e p lio n e s t E x p e rie n c e p re te re d Send re s u m * a n d re fe re n c e * lo B o x *040, ..? **!?«■•f ! __________________ w wrDicRtmetrTioRwrv" H e a v y p h o n e s /P e g b o a rd e x p e rl e n c e / M e d ic a l k n o w ledge E x c e lie n tb a n a llls l Employment 323-5176 1300 F re n c h A v t. BOYS AND GIRLS A lte r School a n d weekends A ge s 13 I I 322-2611 AS K F O R T O N Y C a lle c to r W a n te d . E x p e rie n c e d needed, ro o m lo r a d va n c e m e n t C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t 133 3*63 C O O K. E x p e rie n c e d D in n e r Cook N eeded A p p ly In pe rso n, M o n F r l, f 13 noon D e lto n a I n n _______ E x p e rie n c e d w a llre s s e s /C o c k te ll w a itre s s e s needed Im m e d ia te ly N e a t a p p e a ra n c e N o Phone C a lls Stop b y a tta r I t A M M o lly M a g e e s 25*4 S P a rk D r E x p e rle n c e d C a b in e t M a k a r C o n s tru c tio n a n d In s ta lla tio n C a ll 331 a ra f Legal Notice N O T IC E OIS 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 * o l th a t c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l an d u n d tr ttw seal o l ttw C irc u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , upon a f in a l lu d g m t n l re n d e re d In Ih * a lo r e M ld c o u rt on the l i s t d a y o l O c to b e r, A D I f U . In lh a l c a rla ln c a t* e n title d . In Re T h e M a r r la g e o l L a m e E a r l A sh . J r ., H usband a n d R a c h a e l A sh . W ile . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h * t o r * M i d W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e li v e r e d t o m e a s S h e r if f o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I have le v ie d upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y L a r r le E a r l A sh. J r , M id p ro p e rty b e in g lo ca te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r 11c u la r I y de sc r .bed a i lo 11ow s O r w h e ll I ’- i ) In te re s t in a n d to : L o t 50. B lo c k " G " . W A S H IN G T O N O A K S S E C T IO N O N E . a c c o rd in g lo ttw P la t th e re o f, as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook ta, P a g e s 7 an d 1. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id * 10* S co tt D riv e . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a a n d ttw u n d e rs ig rw d a * S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill a l 11.00 A M o n I h t 30th d a y o f M a rc h . A D . IH 4 . o tte r to r Ml* a n d s a il lo ttw h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh, s u b je c t te a n y a n d a ll t i l f t l n g ta in s, a t ttw F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t t h * i t a p i o t ttw S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M In San fo rd . F lo rid a , ttw above d e s c rib e d R E A L p ro p e rty . That Mid M>* IS being mad* to Mtlsfy ttw terms ol Mid Writ X Execution. J o h n E P o lk . S h e ritl S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r Ida T e be a d v s r lls e d M a rc h 1. I I . » . X . w ith ttw m i * on M a r c h X . I f t * D E R 5* F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a r * e n g a g e d In b u siness a t 1311 S B . L a k e S t.. L o n g w o o d , F l« . 137)0. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r ttw M c tllto w * n a m e o l B L A Z W E L L D IS T R IB U T O R S . an d th a t w * In la n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th a C la rk o l Ih * C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith ttw p ro ­ v is io n .. o l ttw F ic titio u s N a m * S la t u te s . I p W it: S ection 165 X F lo r id a S ta tu te s lfS 7 . I l l G e o rg * B la iln a III A r th u r W e ill P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 2 1 4 M a rc h 1 ,4 I t ma. D E Q 137 . IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L M a jo r s u p p lie r o t w oo d p ro d u c ts lo th e m o d u la r h o u sin g In d u s try se e kin g p e rso n to t il l n e w open In g , e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d bu t w ill (r e in rig h t In d iv id u a l w ith w o o d r e la t e d b a c k g r o u n d E x c e lle n t b e n e fits p a cka g e end g r o w th p o te n tia l C o n ta c t C h a rle s Le e a l 333 3363 L A N O S C A P E R S l u l l lim e p o st lio n s S ta rt a t S3 50 a n h o u r , ra is e In 4 w ee ks V a lid d r iv e r s I te e n s * re q u ire d . 3371113________ Employmenl 323-5176 Legal Notice F t C T I I IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e rtb y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In business a t 471 W L ik e M a r y B in d . L a k e M a r y . S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d t r th e fic titio u s n a m e o t A M E R IC A N T IL E R E S T O R A T IO N , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r Mid n a m e w ith ttw C la rk o f t h * C lr c u ll C o u rt, S em 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 ttw p ro v is io n s o l t h * F ic titio u s N a m * S lat utes. t o W It . S e ction U S X F lo r id a S ta tu te s I f 57 Show er S a fe ty Seat, In c . IH C h a rle s A. L ib e ra to r * P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a rc h f . 1 5 .7 1 .7 !. I f f * D E R 47 Employment 3200 F re n c h A ve . NEED H IG H SC H O O L D IP L O M A T C A L L X S t e e * ____ P e rt T im e H e lp M in im u m pay K itc h e n h e lp a n d C a s h ie r e x p e rt ence p le a s * C a ll 372 0013 F o r a p p o in tm e n t____________________ P E R S O N N E L T R A IN E E M u s t ha ve h ig h e n e rg y le v e l en d h a n d le p re s s u re D e g re e p re le re d C a ll 77* l l i f ______________ PHONE SALES.....'...... 53.55 Hr E n e rg e tic pe rso n, W ill Ir a ln /T o p 3 In lu tu re l (fib Employment 323-5176 1300 F re n c h A v * . PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 175 00 p e r h u n d r td l N o e x p e rie n c e P a r t o r fu il t im e S ta rt Im m e d i a ta ly D e t a ils s a n d s a lt a d dre sse d sta m p e d en ve lo p e lo C R I 300. P O B ox 45. S tu a rt. F l 11405 P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E R M a jo r s u p p lie r o l w oo d p ro d u c ts lo th e m o d u la r h o rd in g In d u s try se e kin g p e rso n w ith m in im u m o t 3 y e a rs super v ls o ry a x p e rla n c * In a m a n u fa c tu rin g In v lro n m e n t, p r t l a r a b l y w o o d r a la ta d E x c e lle n t t e n e li l t p a cka g e an d g r o w t h p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t C h a rle s L a * a l 333 33*5___________ STAR T W O R K NOW L o c a l c o m p a n y g ro w in g ra p id ly N e e d p h o n e s o lic it o r s G o o d s ta r tin g p a y -r c o m m W ill tra in C a ll lo e A p p t M l saw________ S U P E R M A R K E T E x p m e a l cu t te r. P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d . A p p ly in p e rso n P a rk a n d Shop 15lh and P a rk A v e See M rs G a u l ________ W IL L IN G TO T R A IN S a lts , s e rv ic e , c la im s 3300 p lu s c o m m is s io n s E x c t l l t n t Ir . n g t b e n e fits A d v a n c e m e n t E O E . C a ll 333 1474_____________________ W o rk tro m ho rn# on n e w telepho ne p r o g r im E a rn u p lo 36 00 an h o u r 111 1*13.__________ _________ I EXPERIEN CED Air Cenditwning Service Man and t E X P E R I­ EN CED Dud Installer. Call 3*3 *3 1 7 1 3 3 * rf e * 77S 7X 3 93—Room* lor Rent R O O M S FO R R E N T OVER X PR EFER R ED . __________ C A L L 333 0414.__________ S A N F O R D , R aas w e e k ly 4 M o n th ly ra te s . U ltl. Inc <11. 300 O a k A d u lts 1 141 >111_________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F e rn . A p ts , tee S e n io r C itlt e n i 111 P a lm e tto A v * . J . C ow an, N o P h o n e C a in F u rn is h e d 3 B d rm . a p t c lo t * In. 5750 a m o n th . S in g le m a n F irs t a n d Ia s i m o n th s R e p ly p B ox 711 S a n lo rd . F l o N ic e ly d e c o ra te d i B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n H o p e t*, u s w ee k 3300d e p o s it 331 M e g n o l;* A v e 3734307o t t ic e h r * a I PM I B d r m . , fu ll k it., te n e t, k id s . p e t*. F a * 173 P h 1 X 7700 la v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lte r �103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY B A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E . A ir p o r t B lv d P h JJJ t o o E ffic ie n c y . fr o m | « j M o i % d lic o u n l to r Son lo r C ltlre n * Gortgo o p t. a p p l , 1 C h ild O K . * 2 l j M o F e e 175 P h . « » r x » S i * O n R e n ta l I i k . R e a lto r L A R G E 1 B D R M , m a n y e x tra s , n o p i l t *3 3 3 1 m o n th . ___________ C l l l C T 4307,___________ LU XU R YAPARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* M o tio n . P o o l» ld *. 1 B d r m * , M a t te r C o v * A p t* U ltr a ________ O pen on » w k n < ) '_________ M i r l n o r 'i V illa g e on L i l t A d i . I b d rm fro m *3 *5 . I b d rm fro m tu o L o c a te d 17 42 I m l jo u t t i o t A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lt i 371I47C__________________ * M i I Io n * I M i T r i e * A p ts » S p ic lo u l m o d lr n 2 B d rm a p t Q u i l t i r u . w i l l to to w n o r L a k e f r o n l. U X M o N o p e tt ____________ H I 3903______________ N l c i 1 B id r o o m g a ra g e i p i r t m m t . m s m o. C ll I A lt t r 3 Pm ’ T O I M l.______________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1510 P .ld o e w o w M irn .P 'v -s n *470 U 4 / m t n u irom UOO • S in to rd C o u rt A p t. • S tu d io *. 1 b d rm ., 1 1 b d rm , tu rn J b d rm . * p t j Sun lo r C l t l t t n 01* c o u n t F le x ib le l*u .% « _____________ 333 I K I _____________ _ SANFORD N E A R L A K E /A O N R O E N O W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . N E W i p t * . clo s e to s h o p p in g t n d m i | o r h w y * G r i t lo u t liv in g In Our 1 4 J B d rm . o p ts th a t o ile rs * G l r d t n o r L o tt U n it* . * W i i h t r / D r y i r H oo k U p * In o u r 1 B d rm ip t* . * 2 L l u r d r y F a c ilitie s * O ly m p ic S i n P oo l * H u l l t i C lu b w ith 1 S i u n i t e C lu b h o u se w ith F ire p la c e . * K itc h e n 1 G im u R m . * T e n n is , R o c q u e tb e ll. V o l l t y b i ll * 4 A c r i L l k t on P r o p ir t y . * N ig h t S ic u r lty 7 D i y * l W k. OPEN7 DAYSAW EEK I H O W . I t t St. In S in to r d M l 4770 o r O r lin d o M S OUT E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o m in g _______ 2 BedrOom M o o t* C lll M l s m A f t e r S P M ____________ 103—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 7 B d rm . ip p l, H r . k id * , no le is e t IS IS Fee S7S. Ph. SM 7700 S iv O n R e n til In c . B y e tto f F o r E x p e rt A d v ic e o n th e Best In v ts lm e n l o f A ll......' R e a l E sta te ? k ___ T a lk to Y o u r R e a lto r! 2 B d rm ., 1 t u th . w i l l to w i l l c a rp e t. C ent M /A , a n d k itc h e n a p p lia n c e t. t i r c i d y a rd 1311711. ) B d rm . I t * B -. F e n ce d y a rd . pets, c h ild r e n , w is h e r hook up *400 m o .*70 0 t lc .d e p . M 1 0071 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D K L T n N A ) d l r m . i b e m / ia w u i, ro o m , g a ra g e Shot I te rm lease B ob B U I J r. P A . R E A LT O R M S 4111. TO l - L IS T E N W W W C W tlN * P 0 W N .N E R 0 ! ME O W E S M E CHE SO M E L L \ a 4? r k c h e a p / you £AN POCKET T H E p lF F E R E N c r E D is c o u n t B u ild in g S vp plte s 400 F re n c h A v e 171 0944 E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A L E S ' l i 4 i | R B 4 B t i l 99 S 1 . 4 . 1 4 " T e « l 111 111 S9sh 5 /1 .4 .1 1 ” O C S 1 I 59sh 3 , 'l. 4 > t 4 " T e . l H I 39 93sh M a s te r C ard V isa IN T 0 M E IN y<?U R T R L k T K 1 193—Lawn & Garden r roo'j W a rd s L a w n T ra c to r 14 H P . B 4 S. tw in c y l e n g in e , 4* In m o w e r d e c k , good co nd 17M 333 409* 2 1 " T o r ro s e ll p ro p e lle d , re a r bag e le c tr ic s ta r t N e w b a tte r y an d c h a r g e r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *310 331 0131 A HALL 2 B d r m , - t o / g f j» 7 *e n ro o m , o d u llt o n ly , n o p e l* S77S m o p lu t 1100 ftta iT t. me n t im _jecuHtj^de£OSl1_JMjW40__^__> 111—Re*orf/Vacation Rentals N e w S y r m ii i B c h O c e a n v ie w , b e a u tifu l new s p e d o u i 7 it o r y h o m e w ith 2 b d r . 2 b a th L a v lih ly fu m lth e d A ll Im m e n llie * . p id d le l i n t . C /H /A . t lr e p lic e . fully e q u lp t. huge k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r, m ic ro w a v e . 1 c a r g a ra g e , w ith h u g e p o rc h , o v e rlo o k in g K e a n a n d lo v e ly la n d sca p e d y a rd Conveniently lo ca te d , a v a llib le s ta rtin g A p r. 13th b y w k o r m o *350 W k ___________ IH 3 1 M 3 3717. 121—Condominium Rentals tM LToe i» *t«n »»ci T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T ! W E H A V E (M O 'S O F H 3 M E S FO R S A L E T H R O M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S R A V E N N A P A R K . W o w ! H uge fe n c e d y a r d ! 3 b d r m ., p lu s h c a rp e l- C / H /A , m a n y cu s to m le a tu ro s . V e ry e o ly o is u m p lie n , o w n e r o n iio u s ! 333.300 E Y E O E A L 1* A c re s u rro u n d s th is um qu o 3 B d rm ., w / to m . r m , llr t p lo c o l J w o rk s h o p s ! S p a rkl In g p r ly o to po o l) A ll lo r o n ly SS3.SM. RENT B EFO R E YOU BUY 2 B d rm ., 3 B th . on S a c ro s . *530 M o 3 B d rm I ' I b a th 1334 M o C A L LU S T O D A Y 323-5774 141—Homes For Sale F o r S ale O w n e r 2 S to ry, 4 b d rm , 2 ’ * b th . L iR , O 'R . D en. F /R w ith F / P , fenced, c u ld e s a c *73.000 C a ll 122 4354 H id d e n L ik e V illa s 7 B 2 B . g a r . CHA A ll 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 349 900 C a ll 331 4921 _____ __ INOIAN MOUND VILLAOE L a rg e lo t n e a r St Jo h n s R iv e r en d M a rin a 3 B r 7 B. W .W c a rp e l, ce n t H / A scree n p o rc h . O bi C a rp o rt, A ll A p p lia n c e s L a rg e s to ra g e b ld g in re a r O W N E R 333 7421 R EALTY W O R L D . 305 323 3145 *r i LOCATIONS’ IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchen? Frftd Chlckon-Suba-DonuU Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan . Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. L iu rtl Ave., Sanford Mondiy Thru Friday • :» AM ■4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE es rrr?, .t * u u FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E O N L A KE M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E : 3 B e d ro o m . 2 b a th s p lit p la n . L a v t ly ho m e , w e ll d e c o ra te d . L a rg e e a rn e r lo t, n ic e ly la n d sca p e d I43.SM H ID O E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r touches m a k * th is 3 b e d ro o m . 3 b a th house a h o m e . N e a t and c le a n , n e w p a m l. c e n lra l H /A . T w o c a r g a r a g t . L a rg a lo t. MUM H ID D E N L A K E : O n C u l De Sac. 3 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , c o ve re d patro. e n c lo s e 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 o l wood an d lio n * on Iro n t. I39.9M . S A N F O R D : T h is M y e a r a id 3 b e d ro o n m . 1 b a th I r a m t hom e has bean c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d L i v e ly n e w b l l c h i n . la r g e p a n try . N ow C ant. H /A . Can yaw im a g in e a p ric e i l o n ly H I,9 M . S A N F O R O : L o ca lo d in p r t s l i g i i v i M a y la ir . 1 b e d ro o m . I b a th , v o lu m e c e l l i n g ' * w / la n * F ir ip le c . D in in g ro o m a n d la rg a a a l in b it. W a ll land scap ed c o rn e r lo t. tlS .S M . Train For A “ BIG RIG” DRIVER. CALL TODAY COLLECT 813-784-0660 321-0041 O slee n 3 B d rm . 7 B h o m e , lo ca te d o n 3 7 a c re s C / H /A . a p p l In d u d e d *43 000 173 7109 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro . *14 900 dow n A ss u m e m lg a t lo w In i ra te B a la n c e a p p r o . 1 3 3 .0 0 0 1 B d r m . la r g e L R / D R a r e a , .it c h e n d in e tte 2 lu ll b a th *, ju s t p a in te d in s id e a n d o u l. lik e new CB. C H, t i l r a Ig e y a rd P rim e o c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p r o . 1700 vq t t u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e *31.900 T h is o ile r lim ite d lim e o n ly O w n e r M 2 3207 M l 0033 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE % ^ F r liw M i i A p t^ 4 1340*° • F A M U t RUQ24N * OLYMPIC POOL .p u rtn u to • CUM MOUSE LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T a n d e a s y te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 1 B d r m . t ' j b a th h o m e C ent h e a t, a ir . c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, fenced O n ly i l l 300 R E A L T O R 111 4991 E B /K X U YOU NEED 10 ENOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM Realty*Realtors Sanford's Sales Leader 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 ! E X E C U T IV E E S T A T t • ) B d rm . 2 b a th ho m e in t x l u s i v r Shadow L a k e W o o d s ! C u s to m b u ilt m a r b le F P L in s u n k e n L R . fo rm a l D R , s p lit p la n on a tre e d e a r n e r l o l l A l l th e e . l r i s l 3I33.0M . N E W H O M E ! ] B d r m , 1 ba th h o m e In M id w a y w /tu n k e n L R , pa d d le Ia n s . D R. e a t in k it ., C H A. W W C. an d p a tio l SS4.SMI L o u t b v s a b . i a , n , h a in t e n . In C C M . n e w ly d e c o r a t e d w /c a r p e l. p a n e llin g , w a llp a p e r, m in i b lin d s , an d m o r e l C H /A C , W W C. e a t ln k itc h e n , a n d F R . a re a fe w e l th e a . t r a i t s i» too 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H Q M E S IN C AM FA S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E C 'A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a ! P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c ing M i 333 3200 S A V E ! B U Y A T D E A L E R S CO ST! 19*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 1 904 423 9373 14X741913 M ana te e 1 B d r m . AC 4 h e a l 317.000 331 2143 a lte r I P M _______ 24 . 40 M O B IL E H O M E *3,500 dow n an d ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts F en ced In y a rd an d tool shed C a ll 171 5e7S o r 373 1744 181—Appliances / Furniture 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 e ra n te e d e D e liv e r y N e a rly N e w 317 E 1st SI 331 7430 C a s h t o r g o o d u sed f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew 4 U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 7)3 S an lo rd A ve 327 4137 201—Horses A p p a lo o s.1 l i l l y 2 'r y r s old S m a ll B u ild V ER Y G EN TLE M a k e o tte r __________333 7 » r W jte rb e d L iq in d e lio n Sale. W a ll to w a ll se ll o u t E v e ry th in g m u s t go C o m p le te beds Iro m 111* Sheets Or c o m fo rte rs lo rm *11 P e e le r_________ _______ 33 13*9*. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 3 1 5 E ,F IR S T ST 177 3477 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 7S” Console c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p ric e o v e r *700 B a la n ce du e 37M 00 o r ta k e o v e r pay m e n ts *30 p e r m o n th S till in w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e ho m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 143 3394 d a y o r n ig h t_________ 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 4 A p p ra l* a l* C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 333 3420 215—Boafs/Accessories '• 2 13’ * " I n d i a n R l v t r F is h T ra c h e r *2 G a to r I r l . 7 3 40hp E v ln . elec m o to r A ll v e ry good co nd CG e q u ip . M a n y e . t r a s E ic e lle n t lo r Bass 4 S h rim p SJ«00______________________ 173 1330 (1 H P Johnson R e b u ilt 19(0 Sleet p ro p *1.000 S ite .. F L 1. 3 co lo r L E D lla s h e r. *175 C a ll a fte r 4 P M 132 4574 322-2420 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE r ealto r im m 1 B d r. 1>> b a th , b lo c k c o n s t. C /H /A W /W /C E n c lo s e d g a ra g e N ew p a in t a n d ro o l a lte r h a ll s t o r m *4 1 400. a s s u m e *20 000 F H A * * 3/4. o r r> IlftW ito . M 3 1*71_________________ 3 B d rm , C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir. F H A . a s su m a b le in m id taO s 333 4441 ___ 153—LotsAcreage/Sale M O V IN O S A L E F r t., Sat ~ 4 Sun E v e r y th in g m u s t g o 4 9 1 ^ A a r ig o ld R d C a s s e lb e rry Y A R D S A LE S a l . a n d Sun . 9 to 3 H ou seho ld llo m s 2411 $ S a n lo rd A v e F R E E C O F F E E I___________ Y A R D SALE 1404 P A L M E T T O _________ F R I & SAT 9 3__________ Y a rd Sale F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y 1/14. 1/17 New clo th e s, tools, la w n c h a ir s , lu r n lt u r e , b a b y l u r i .s l l u r t a n d b a b y H i m * , tn c y ctHle *. 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SANFORO, a 322-1481 VAUGHN M0TCIRS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Monto Carlo sharp 1979 Pontiac Firebird ciesn 1979 Lincoln a steal A t . 1979 Chev. Monza 1 9 8 0 Dodge Aspen clean •5195 *4295 *6995 •1995 •3495 38 9 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW 00D 8 3 4-26 66 V* Mile North of S.R. 43 4 1981 In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t 1134141 Additions & Remodeling A d d itio n s 4 R e m o d e lin g N ew C u sto m H om as. b y B ill S lrlp p Lice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded 695-7411 Addition L COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION R a n d ys Q u a lity L a w n ta r v lc a C o m p ta ta L a w n m a in t e n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , cta a n u p * D e p e n d a b le F re e E i t 321 0 7 U T a y lo r B ro th e r * L a w n a n d C a rd a n S a rv lc a R e s id e n tia l an d C om m e r d e l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n ta rv lc a F re e E l l *319715 O t n n it K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W a d d in g * P o r t r a i t * C o m m o r l ‘ c a l/ ln d . W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u Masonry A L L P h a tt* o l P ie t it r in g P la s te rin g r e p a ir , stu c co , h a rd c o la . I lm u la la d b r ic k 121 5993 N o jo b to o s m a ll M in o r a n d m a |o r re p a irs L ice n se d an d bonded _____________ 2 2 2 *1 2 1 ___________ C o n tra c to r Needs W o rk . L I k . In s u r H an g a d o o r lo b u ild a m a n s io n *a * 4204 o r 44* 1773 e a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! a o o L A N D S C A P IN G * ______________ 223-23*4____________ S E A R S 5 H P rid in g la w n m o w e r. X In ch c u t G ood c o n d itio n *100 322 1171 F irtp lK i Specialist " W e w ill la v e y o u m o n e y ” _____________ 339 327a______________ R im odtlini Specialist W * H a n d le T h e W h o le B a ll o t W a . B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ Home Repairs A u s tin 11 M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l, p a lm in g , ra m o d e lln g . M l 1414 H o m e R e p a ir s A lo Z T i l t , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m a n d p a in t In g L ice n se d A ll w o rk g u a r an teed 223 5437 o r 331 4434_________ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms M a in te n a n c e o l a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 e ta c tr 1 0 2 3 4 0 3 * A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S id in g . S o ffit a n d fa c ia , T r im w o rk . In * w o rk , Janitorial Services ^rjaes^ua^wor^nH079^ Cleaning Service C h ris tia n J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e W o do c o m p lo to flo o r* , c a rp e ls . ^ n d ^ e n e r a U la w t ln jjja W lT N E W O F F IC E CONDOS M 243—Junk Cars T e r m ite * iw a rm ln g ? C a ll T r t n t E ite r m ln a tm g Phone M l 3109 L ie e n d C t r t ll. 0PIN SATURDAY U M 3:3 2900a L 4 M L a w n C a ra S a rvlca M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Lae o r M a r k 121 *147 o r 321914* GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1509 W. 25th SL o C a ll J n k M a / l m Pest Control General Services NEW SM YRNA BEACH D ire c t O ce an F ro n t. 2 2 C ondo F u lly fu rn is h e d *107.900, T e rm *. B e a chsld e R e a lly R e a lto r* I IS F la g le r A v e I 904 427 1317 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS Lawn Service 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale L I, J l( . M l , 2 I I I X 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Home Improvement R e lia b le H ou seke epe r w ith lo t * ! re fe re n c e s se e kin g w o rk In San lo rd /D e lto n a a re a C a ll a lt a r 1 332-4999 • Short Term Looses Avoiloble 7 1 S u iu k l GS ISO R un s good, *300 00 A lte r 4 P M 321 5330 A d d itle n i, C u s to m K itc h e n s . S id in g 4 T r im , G u tte rs . E i t e r i a r P a in t In g 4 R o o tin g PR, **913 »». 4 3 A c r e * L a k e S y lv e n A r e a *43.300 W M a lic to w s k i R e a lto r 322 79*3______________ • W / D C o n n e c tio n * • C o b le T V . P o o l 239—Motorcydes/Bikes Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 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 4 S H A L E 177 3433 N O W S E L L IN O 'le a s In g Phase I S O U T H G A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A lr p o r l B lv d .S a n lo r d P re C o n s tru c tio n P r ic e * C e ll S L S u lliv a n . R e a lty *3 0 0134 o r 714 1944 A lte r H r* T R A IL E R S N e w u t ilit y tr a ile r s Iro m 1300 a n d m o to rc y c le tr a ile r . one r a il *790 3r? 3 7 ? To List Your Business... ^ jjX a H R a ijh n L a T i^ ^ ^ • Adult 4 Fomily Sdcflont 237—Tradors/Trailers AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H o rs e R a n ch . 3 a c re * . C ro ss fe n c e d m o b ile ho m e . B a rn , w e ll te p llc B y o w n e r *44.300 A lte r 7 P M 904 317 0397 _______ _ , 4 2 2 0 ». 0 R L M 0 O D IIV I SANFORD A cro s s fro m Z a y re M o n f r . 9 9 r a t 9 4 Sun 1 1 C U S TO M S V A N S M 23 To Choose F ro m B u y d ire c t tro 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 fiie s C u sto m V an s 1734 No H w y . I? 92 *14 1793_____________________371 *137 CONSULT OUR Landclearing 323-2920 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans WANTED GOOD USED CARS C h ild re n s c lo th in g s , a s w e ll as m e n '* an d w o m e n ’ * H ou seho ld Ite m s , an d d ra p e ry S a tu rd a y 9 to 7 P m 7413 M a r s h a ll A ve O G E N E V A O SC EO LA RD • 2 0 N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 3 A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on p a ve d Rd. 20 % D ow n 1J Y rs a t 13 *.! F ro m 3 II.1 M I T H E SPACE YO U ’VE A LW A Y S W A N T E D II L a r g a ro o m s , h ig h e s t q u a lit y th r o u g h o u t 1 M o ih e r in l a w " a p a rtm e n t, la rg e fenced c o rn e r •o t. In to w n O u ts ta n d in g a l 394 900 C a ll now 1979 C he vy M o n le C a rlo 4 c y l CB, a i r . p o w e r s t e e r in g . P o w e r B ra ke s , c ru is e c o n tro l, co nso le, b u c k e t se als, b u rg u n d y . 4 ew r a d ia l tire s *3995 C an a rra n g e fin a n c in g *34 4*03 o r 3194100 19»0G M C C A B A L E HO L A R E D O L O A D E D *4 750 __________ C A L L 371 0447___________ B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k E a ly T e r m s N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S 1120S S a n to rd A v e 321 4071 D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s Ihe r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 92 D e b a ry 44**344 a a Q U A L IT Y U 3 E O C A R 5 * * The best g u a ra n le e d ca rs __ In S A N F O R O CALL131_4042 C A R P O R T S A LE 1 7 th .4 l l t h . 9 3 7470 S E lm A v e S a n lo rd C a'po> t Sale F rid a y an d S a tu fd a , 9 3 202 C itru s O r R a v e n n a P a rk • SANFORDI 44 4 4 * I ' ■A e ro C o u n try ho m e sites O ak, p in . som e c le a re d 4 p a ved I9*a do w n. 19 y r s . a l i l V F ro m I I I . MO! 1343 S. P a rk 1977 T o y o ta C e llc a G T N e w p a in t j ob r uns good _____________ J » 444 7 _________ 223—Miscellaneous 231-Cars 217—Garage Sales W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! YO U R LO T OR O U R S t 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 D A Y ! CALL ANY T IM E W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E * A P P L IA N C E S 421 7340 S hingles F ib e rg la s s • b u ndles 2 34 ’ ro lls . 90 pd s p a p e r *S 00 ea ch Ite m IJO 4000__________ W A R D 'S 3 H P R o to tille r. c h a in d r iv e Used less th a n 13 h o u rs *273 C a ll 33 1 4490 7 4 F O R D T O R IN O *400 00 f ir m D re sse r en d n ite sta n d 1100 00 P lu s o th e r Ite m s M a y be seen a t 114 L o m b a r d y R d W in t e r S p rin g s 327 3143 F A M I L Y L I V I N G I S p la s h In to S p rin g in th is 1 B d rm , 3 b a th pool ho m o In D ro a m w o ld l Scr P o rch , an d p riv a c y le n c e d pool a r t t, D R . ea t in k itc h e n , C H / A C , W W C. an d m o re l Low d o w n l 143.OM. A S S O C IA T E S W o need new or p ro lic e n s e d A sso cia te s to a s s itt u * in o u r bu sy o l l i c t w ith o v e r I t m illio n in Sales in 19141 T h e re is a re aso n a n d a d iffe re n c e w hy w t 'r o S a n fo rd 's lis tin g a n d H i t s lead er l C a ll Lee A lb r ig h t lo d a y ! G O L D O IG G E R S , TW O N o w b u y in g s c ra p g o ld and s ilv e r a n d p re c io u s g e m s A lto E s ta te s a n d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e house c a lls C a ll 47( 3734 o r c o m e lo b o o th 74 S a n lo rd F lea W o r ld __ Do You H ave W a ll to W a ll ite m s Y ou N o L o n g e r Us«? S ell T h e m w ith a W a n t A d ___ ____ N e w W o rk B oots. Sale *19 99 P r A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S a n lo rd A ve 377 3791 Q ueen S ite W a te r B ed H e a te r an d B a ttle d M a ttre s s M o v in g , M u s i S ell 333 3*92 A lte r 3 M 213—Auctions G ood U sed T e le v is io n s 133 A n d U p M IL L E R S 7419 O rla n d o D r 132 0137 1972 V o lks w a g e n , r ic e lle n l co n d 4 n e w fire s , a ll n e w u p h o ls te ry , n e w b re k e s . .a n be seen a l 405 W 20th St 17.300 o r b e st o tte r _ EXPERIENCED riOOf TRIMMING K e n m o re p a rts s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 123 Me7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W A N T TO B U Y T H ead H e ra ld W a n t A ds W A N T TO S E L L ? Use H e ra ld W a n t Ads C a ll 327 3411 C la s s ltle d Oe p l B a b y B ed s. S tro lle r * . C a rs a a ti. P la y p e n s , E lc . P a p e rb a c k Books 373 *377 373 9344 ___ C a s s e lb e rr y C a ll A lte r I P M _________ 3314131 T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEEDSW ORK 303 1*4 9431 R ic h a rd W a lto n F o r r t f ln lt h in g t ile a n d t e r r a u o W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e t c le a n C* g Fie. * 2 9 0 ASK FOR MR. i. H ALL BETTER HURRY. T H IS W O N T LA S T 3 B d rm . I b a th b lo c k ho m e L a rg e p a tio g a ra g e fenced, good con d lllo n O n ly 314 000 2791 F R E N C H A V E R E A LTOR UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to ba trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views w ill be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. STEMPER AGENCY iNC. a n t o n e in n o r t h A l l . r H e u rs 904 773 4474. o r 303 173 74«7 NOW T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , we o n ly h a ve tw o le ft to choose fro m In th is a re a CENTERS S f 'I F O R D O a n e r D E S P E R A T E 3 B d rm P C C l riC J/sF SS3.900_____________________*34 217) S A N F O R O Super a s su m a b le no q u a 'lly ln g m o rtg a g e in c o u n try a tm o s p h e re S it 000 M O R e a lly lrv c _ IM M 0 0 ________ W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN W E H A V E B U Y E R S It W E N E E D L IS T IN G S tl V A L U E IV A L U E IV A L U E ! N ew 141.490 A * j) a n e w 7 b d rm h o m e th a t i t to ta lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t (In c lu d in g d b t p a n e w in d o w s ) on a b e a u tifu l sodded lo t In a d e tir a b i t a re a a ll to r *43,490 w a s n 't en ough , w e have In clu d e d the f o llo 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 l, e it e r io r sto n e w o rk 4 a EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 141—Homfcs For Sale 2404 H W Y 17 97 INLAND REALTY, INC. [Q O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity F o r ■ 3 - '- S ' N e w ly lic e n s e d A ( . p e r lu ll tim e re a l e s ta te sa le sm en needed N E W 2 B d r m . 2 'y b a th Condo L a rg a D /R . L /R . *350 a m o n th . • V O L U S IA K 9 S E R V IC E • D og tra in in g a t y o u r ho m e N o w S e rv in g S e m in o le Co 323 7*52 "CO M M ! 5 6 I < ? N = | . , s > * -t. c W I..I « 231-Cars B E D D 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 Ray H e 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 *53 *73 O ueentTO *110 K in g *53 *140 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 co n d u c te d by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 139 2910 E C o rn e r o f 4 ^ 4 1 7 91 199—Pets & Supplies 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 219-Wanted to Buy P a y in g C ASH to r A lu m in u m . C ans. C op per. B rass. Lead. N e w s p * p e r. G la ss , G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l. I l l W 1st ___• ( 3 00 Sat 4 I 333 1100 ___ F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk 4 H IM 3J3 73*0 323 2173 t a k e s NOW HIRING! 1-800-251-9042 X Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Thursday. M arch IS, ItM -S B 191—Building Materials R IC E L O V E R S 20 A c r e s *22,300 323 3200 • • • • • with Ma|or H ood I* ® THIS P L A C E ' h a s 0 W T TELL ME s m P O S S IB IL IT IE S 1 , \ 3 R 0 IJ 6 H T M W A F T E R I A P P MY F *T E D EATER S P U R M E T RECIPES; TO W O R K O F F E X E C U T IV E S TOUR B I L L I N A R E S TA U R A N T! H U L P~EAP FOR TA B LE S! J ’M S T I L L 6 0 \ W 6 T O S U E Y<?L) FOR B A C K I N G H ig h 32MJ759 Eve 322-7643 S uita b la ta r R e ta il o r O ffic e 400100 sq t t D o w n to w n lo c a tio n I n q u lr i J a c o b ic n s D e p t Store ___________ 322 4 712______________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 3 A C R E S W est o t S a n fo rd a n d D r y T e rm s S74.900 D e b a r y D e lto n a L is t in g S a le s A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty .C O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 4 » 4 7 *9 . S A N F O R D , O l l u i i I b d rm .. • d u l t t . no p i t * . A ll e le c tr ic . i l r . m o d lr n I 1 M i m p M l 10)1 I S ro o m s , a p p l.. H r . k id s o k S7tS M o F ee *71. P h 379 7700 S iv O n R e n til In c . R e iH o r 3 B D R M *10.000 N ew 2 b id r o o m 2 b a th S3IS M o n th C H I A lte r 3 P M M 2 M a t 127—Office Rentals 1 B d r m , n iw ly d e c o r M d , u tH llle s In c lu d e d , n e i r b u siness d is tr ic t. N o p e t* o r c h ild r e n U 75. M S M M , o r 3 M 7472 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 7 B d rm J f ir e p la c e s . 7 b a th , c a s h a n d a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . *34.900 D E L T O N A D e lu xe I b d rm a p t *1 SS)5 M o an d 2 b d rm i p t . a t *J?S M o C l l l 904 773 4127 D a y * o r X S 5 7 4 1171 E v e * ________________ S in to rd C lo u to sh opping 2 B d rm ., I B . u p i t i l r * *273 4 3130 d a m a g e 4911174 I A 1 B d r m ., d i m . w i l k to d o w n to w n N o p i t * S7S W k *700 d e p o t,I M l M a g n o lia A v * C l l l MS 1307 o t t l n h r * . 1 1 P M L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 7410 S in to rd A ve e e • IN D E L T O N A * e • iiH O M E S F O R R E N T e e __________e * m m * « * _________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Domestic L it# In s u ra n c e Q u o its F o r th e best ra le s e n d v a lu e * on *100.000 an d u p C a ll A m e ric a n A s s u ro rs 321214*._______________ a Talaphane Eattrprtsas a But /Res Salt* Servlet Prewtra Landscaping a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P a L a w n *, sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in ta m e , h a u lin g 333 0441__________ L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a r * , p a rd o n tille d , bu sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g 3 4 9 3 8 9 *3 4 9 3734 L it e . , in su re d , d e p e n d a b le se rv ic e I lim a o r m o n t h ly . F ra a e s tim a te s C a ll a r e * 499 9474 Lawn Service 227 0132 E v e * 149 S4I7 Health & Beauty C O S M E T IC S W H O L E S A L E C ALL A FTE R S P M . ______________3730444______________ TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H e r r i t l l ’ t B e a u ty N oo k S IT E l i t St 122 1742 A 4 • S p e c l a l l l t s C o m p le t e la n d s c a p in g , re n o v a tio n , g a rd e n * F re e E i t R a n * r a le * *994343 J A 0 L a w n 4 L a n d s c a p in g . C o m b in e d t a r v l c a * : P a in t in g , c tm e n l, c a rp e n try A ll a ro u n d h a n d y w o rk . R e fe re n c e *, depen d a b le . S e n io r D is c . ( F o r m a lly J o h n ’ s L a w n C a ra ) 305-121 0749 B E A L C o n c r t l* 2 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P e llo t . d r iv e w a y * . P a y * X I 7211 E v e * 377 1221 ' BLOCK, BUCK, AND STONE " W e w ill l a v * y o u m o n e y ” . _____________ 1 1 9 )9 * 3 * _____________ F IR E P L A C E S , ( m a il b lo c k end c o n c re te jo b * w e lc o m e IS y e a r* e i p t r i t n c t C a ll 331 1477 Moving & Hauling M o v in g ? C all R a n i a M a n w ith V a n L le a n s *, e n d in s u r td Best p r ic e * In to w n M 9 0944 Nursing Care A L L T H E CO M FO RTS OF HOME l o r y o u r lo v e d o n e . P r iv a t e ro o m . m e a l* , a n d n u rs in g c a r t it needed X y r * . t i p a n d re fe r en co *114114 o r >34 *304 O U R R A TE S A R E LO W ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C enter 414 E Second St . S a n lo rd 173 4707 Painting C u n n in g h a m a n d W it * p a in tin g I n t e r io r a n d t i l e r lo r Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk 122 4410 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 ln lln g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a r* E a p a ria a c *. >23 2*41 Photography ^•e^h^ejatlveWJMlTL^^ Plastering/Dry Wall Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 431 7(44 F r a * e s l., e s tt b 14S3 O rla n d o . F I. L ice n se CCC037433 C a ll C o lle tt Screen & Glasswork * G 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p le t e A r e p a ir s c r e e n s . I lb t r g la is A a lu m in u m * l ie * ) 122 4411 * Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c e . F e n c i e i In F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g , a lte ra tio n , e lc . B y a p p t 223 404*. j E x p e rie n c e d Seam s ir e n w ill d o a lte ra tio n s 4 c u s to m s e w in g o f any k in d N o jo b too b ig o r le e s m a ll R aa s r a te * 323 4*09 Tile INTRODUCING T il* D lv lile a . Jama* E . La* Inc. Ntw *r remodeled ceramic Ml* w*rh. D ay » 1 1*14 E v * . 121 9411. Tree Service A A T R E IC A R E T r im , tp r e y , re m o v e IS y r * . t i p C e ll e v e * e n d w k e n d *. 2q 2141 JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E D ea d I r e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g . F re e e s tim a te * C a ll H I 53*0 S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASO NABLE »4-02 94ee I 7 4 - I I I I Paving Upholstery HUO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . L O R iN 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 r y Speclallia In driveway*, patio*, sldtwalk*. curb* and gutter*, retaining w ell*. Licensed, bonded 2211*10 Free E s tim a te * y *.*> » W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent hom e boat au to " nun* a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T I R l N O e " C h a ir S I44. c o m p le te In c lu d e * lebrlc e n d lebor * 311 373] a �* % V* I « »B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thurtday, March 15,1?U Calendar Key Beach May Be Reopened Soon To 4-Wheelers PERDIDO KEY IUPI) A Perdido Kry trail In the G u l f Islands National Seashore will be reopened to four-wheel vehicles within the next few weeks, park officials say. "W e're going to try to get P. open In two to three weeks. If we possibly can." said Park Superintendent Frank Pridemore. "If we can't open It the whole way. I think we can open It partway." climb out onto jetties and fish In Pensacola Pass. Natural erosion has done Its part to weaken the area, but park rangers blame man for the further destruction of the area. Perdido Key Is the last bit o f public property In Florida to allow off-theroad vehicles. Alabama forbade them bv law In 1982. Ik-fore the area became a national park with a Hut plans to allow access trail, drivers of off-thc-road to the 5-mlle trail, which vehicles rolled over dunes was closed because ol and beaches alike. Vegcla“ t3vr-"" ' erosion, does not m'iym ' ' toil* %T*cS~iiTViT liiat he Intends to dis­ !ng the 30 loot dunes vul­ regard lh< environmental nerable to storms, said I m p a r t o f the move. Pridemore. After 1978. vehicles warned Pridemore were limited lo a single Pridemore and Assistant trail, but some vehicle S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Duck owners continued lo drive Thacker ay W ednesday in the restricted areas. said they plan lo keep a Damage from Hurricane close watch on recovery of Frederic In 1979 and from the area before issuing a laler storms has further filial decision on whether damaged the area, he said. to open the trail. " W h e n these waves The trail has long been come rolling In one atop used by fishermen for ac­ another. It's like you had cess to the eastern end of an army of bulldozers out the key where they can there. It Just flattens It stand on the beach or out." he said. J e ttiQ l TH U RSD AY. MARCH 15 Sanford Jaycccs CPR training course. 6:30 p.m.. Sunshine Room Florida Power A Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. To register, call 322-8585. Candlcllghtcrs (support group for parents of children with cancer). 7 p.m.. Kane Furniture store. East Colonial Drive. Orlando. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Cancer Victims ft Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. basement of First Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St.. Orlando. Frances Ollcn will speak on Herballfe Nutrition and Preventative Health Care Program. 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. FR ID A Y , MARCH 16 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a nt. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist C hu rch._285. U.S. H ighw ay 17-99. c tssH b ',rryfH '2:30-3:3u_p_ir— c reedom Savings. H fghw ar 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a m.. Holiday bin. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, lamgwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 pm .. St. Richards Episcopal C hurch. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SAT. MARCH 17th 4 P.M. DOWNTOWN SANFORD LU C K O ' m sm sa : SATURD A Y. MARCH 17 Sanford Women s Republican Club. 11 a m . Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Speaker. Fred Streetman. AND EVERYONE ELSE! From Boat Motors To Diamond Rings, Thieves Steal It A $426 boat motor stolen from George R. Moore, of 125 Oak Street. Altamonte Springs, Is just one of several thousands of dollars worth of Items stolen recently In Seminole County. Moore reported to sheriff's deputies Dial the motor was removed from a boat In Ills backyard around 10 p.m. Friday. Catherine M. McLaughlin. 32. of Orlando, reported that her 1979 Pontiac was stolen when It was parked on Hillvlrw Road at Mathews Road. Apopka, between 5:30 and 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Cheryl A. Drown. 22. of 344 Georgetown. Casselberry, reported that a thlel entered her home through an unlocked upstairs sliding glass door and took a $500 diamond ring and $10 from a bedroom. Ms. Drown and her roommate were at home at the time of the theft, around 9 p.m. Tuesday, and they reporlcd seeing a suspect flee. dames Edwin Nelson dr.. 23. of( 7!5 Mallard Drive. Sanford, reported that a thief ransacked tils bedroom and took a $300 camera and $2,535 worth of Jewelry between 6 20 a.m. and 5:34 p in. Monday, a sheriffs rc|Mirt said. A 0300 dishwasher arid a S l.o o o rinfir-ovenmicrowave oven combo were taken by u thief who entered a house under construction al Lot 9. Creek Just Take Advantage Of A Boulevard. Casselberry. Thursday or Friday. A sheriffs rejiort said the Items belong to Benchmark Enterprises. P O. Box 995. Lake Mary. 10% Sanford d. Gould. 46. of 101 E. 27th St.. Sanford, reported to the sheriffs department that a thief look two video recorders and several other Items with a total value of 81.185 bet ween 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday. YOU’LL SAVES BUNDLE HERE A ttC fi& iity ty te w % Stone PRICE S to re w id e D is e n ta il F r id a y A n d S a tu r d a y O n ly ! Richard A. Seldler. 24. of 229 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, told sheriffs deputies that he returned from vacation and found that Ills love seat and a cofTee table and other Items with a combined value of $500 had been removed from his apartment between Feb. 27 and Tuesday. There were no signs of forced entry and he named a suspect In the case. noN airn ST. P A T R IC K 'S D A Y O N L Y Bill Painter • Don Knight — Owners I l l a# E. FIRST ST. SANFORD Anthony C. Mclfs. 37. owner of One Two Tree. 1370 state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, reported to the sheriffs department that two chainsaws worth $400 each disappeared from the office of the business between Saturday and Monday. There were no signs of forced entry and nothing else In the olilce was disturbed, a shcrlfTs report said. 82-1534 First Street Clotbiei 204 E. FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD W« Ftatara M itch*ITi Farmal W in 321-3211 j^ j A saleswoman lor Ryder Trucks. .1209 N, -U.S, Highway 17 92. Lnngwooa, reported that a low dolly valued at $750 was stolen from the Ryder parking lot between Saturday and Monday. P I N C H •A * P E N M Y Bv mid fill SIceper-Sofn By Mhlone JUST ARRIVED! Qua!/o>Pool’n Patio at your price. Assorted Colors 8 Fobrics EXCITING SAVINGS Connie's g o t: it! NOW REDUCED 30% SINGLE STRAP crootoa • no*ty l,»1« rt«hg lo* con.oi Da j* jt footwwo• aaorOroW lom «»kara ba*. w —*\d > tu r o*d *-a vnrommonlr aHo'doH* a’yU H tf« eat* • ***PP04 *♦^9* a«4 »yal«4 a*hon<a4 <o*voo ** P ** ?•**••• bit* ggcH lodlvMnf g Ogtochofcig orsfclg it# j 5 PC. DINING SET • Available In Vanilla w ith Terra Cotta accent straps, Beige w ith Nutmeg accent straps, or W hite w ith Y clow straps and W hite accent straps. • A l w elded aluminum construction. • Chain stack for easy storage • 48* W crzalit Table Top ^ ^ “ 12 J • Relax m even more comfort in this easy-going chair. • A contemporary version o f ■ AIM , the Siesta Classic 1 o w u M b TELEVISION • APPLIANCES Financing Available • Oattvary Sarvlca 104 L First S t Downtown Sanford 322 5182 at $S00 Shamrock Sale 20 C, to 3 BIG DAYS , !s h o e STO R E DOWNTOWN SANFORD 2 0 8 E. F irs t S». Lucky You! Thurs., F it A Sat. A t FRANCISCANWARE 8' *1 0 9 ” 50% OFF S P C P U C E SETTING OTHER PIC aS 20% OFF M ATCHING PATIO CLO CK AND THERMOMETER COMPAM AT I n j MATCHING CHAISE COLLECTOR’S CHINA TEA CUPS 20% SELECT GROUP OF FIGURINES 20% • N ew colorfol 8* Springfield Rainbow Q uartz C lods and Thermometers. • Compact size just r t * * tor sm alcr spaces todoon and o u t • W eather resistant • Battery not inducted In dock. • Stretch out and rcJw on tha soft com fortable chaise • Adjustable to three differ* h e a rts . ‘109” lavttj Gifts Far Aay Occasiea. OFF A le ; 4 O T V No Purchase iRequiredj One Free Green Carnation To Each Person Who Visits Our Shop Saturday, March 17 th While Supply Lasts CLOCK Theae Pitcaa VMM Thw Merck f l , 1W4 A l A ll PerttdpeMn, Pfrwh A P— »y Mocae. OCLAMDO O IU N D O AUAtaoMi M NnanuH f f lia i SJVO Leke Howtfr frd. anr h w m i a star aoed *as a. soaom i i m M il a. O ran,* Ava. W ilH M Iq u o t Shoppin, C*nUr UO-W ttl bprae«ay Fefrwey Pleie H I MonHoatery froad lewdi e# HewaS a vs-n to t r j- m o aS1-4«M M fH M * * * * * M enctton (Op*. Mt* 00) 4T7-MT* TAVARtS L A O M AST APOMA/IWItTWAna J44a Ortando B M . tumhine Center l a i n . SUU Koed 4J4 Otd Htstway 441 (tee* Alfred M.) (Leke Mery B M end U.S. 17/tB) Shop S Go Plate M t-aaio a t f im M H 4 II OPEN 9 :0 0 -6 .0 0 MONDAV-SATURDAY Treat 3 2 2 *0 2 0 4 OFF Bea’t Ferfet T« Ask Aheet Oar Uaaatt K«ty UraftaU EHitiaas $6 " $1 4 " COMPAM AT IMO HOURS: MON. - THURS. • sjo FRI.Br SAT. a • 5 JO FURNITURE Custom Colors A t Slightly Higher Prices. MATCHING GUDER V C *2999’ U M fT ID UFTT1MK W ARRANTY i M a M M *" W 2 2 8 L FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 'I ■ ; i | 1 ! i i 3 2 1 -07 80 O'liMoia 322-1822 SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 209 E. Commercial Downtown Sanloid 'o r ft 1• X aa • • mm+ � 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 15, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 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 15, 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/94dc18ef9b474e929f49d236949e8042.pdf d2c92605e17e66e1d07dd5bd9ff1ee59 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-IU S PS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 178—Wednesday. March 14, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Hart Wins Seminole By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Colorado Sen. Gary Hart won the beauty contest portion of the Democratic presidential primary In both Seminole. Orange and Lake counties Tuesday by substantial margins, but received only one sure delegate to the San Francisco convention in Julv. M c w itfffflfffL Mdcnt Ronald Reagan; T W * ifmjr^utidpjSjscd. received tee icsouv.3lw, endorsement of GOP voters In Seminole C ounty^.. ____.... Despite advertisements In an Orange County newspaper and flyers circulated to voters In the 5th congressional district — all of Seminole and portions of Lake and Orange — telling Democrats for Hart to vote for Askew delegates, the Hart supporters persisted In voting for the only Hart delegate on the ballot. Fred Donnelly of Casselberry. The Democrats had the choice of voting for three delegates and one alternate on the ballot. Of the 22 delegates listed. Donnelly, a political unknown, garnered the highest number of votes In all three counties of the . congressional district. Named to a second delegate slot was State Hep. Fran Carlton, who Is pledged to former Gov. Reubin Askew. Seminole School Board member Roland Williams, also pledged to ""Askew, was dertSuaTtf i nate delegate. For the third d c Ic g a u T ^ S f^ J fflJ P ’Ahn Hazcmorc. an Orange County school teacher pledged to-Aokcw. won both Seminole. and_ Lake, but didn't carry' Orange, according lo election officials In Orlando. Carrying Orange was Ken Cooper, pledged to former Vice President Walter Mondale, by 147 votes. Orange County officials said more than 900 absentee ballots arc to be counted there today to decide this cliff-hanger. Askew withdrew from the presidential contest two weeks ago after the Vermont primary, releasing his delegates to support 511 Delegates Picked 'Super Tuesday' Split Keeps B attle O pen H»r«ld Phots by Di*n« Potryk Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, victorious in the Florida prim ary Tuesday, calls on reporters during his pre prim ary campaigning In Orlando. Jail Fire Inm ate Charged With Arson Dy Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter A fire set by nn Inmate forced the evacuation of 12 prisoners from their cells In the medical renter of the Sem inole County Jail around noon Tuesday. A 23-yrnr-old Inmate housed In a hinRtr m an cell allegedly aet u smalt amount of pa|>rr afire In his cell. The minor blaze, which was brought under control by jail personnel, tilled a section ol that facility with smoke, exposing some Inmates to the threat of smoke Inhalation, sheriffs spokesman John Spolski said. No Injuries were reported. Steven Luke Pack of 730 Forest Ave.. Apopka, who has been Jailed since Feb. 3 on a grand theft charge for allegedly stealing a SI50 stereo from Jefferson Ward. Altamonte Springs, on Jan. 6. was charged with arson In connection with the Incident. His bond was set at S 10.000. The fire ts under Investigation and Spolski sold It has not been determined how Pack gained possession of matches, because he had been "specifically pro­ hibited from having either matches or cigarettes." Investigators arc trying lo determine If a trusty prisoner ignored the sign posted outside Pack's cell, w hich staled that he could not have combustible materials. Spolski s a id .. "This Is a felony, because the lives of all Imatcs were Jeopardized, although the new modern Jail with sprinklers and alarms reduced the probability of a tragedy recurring as It did nine years ago In the old Jail." Spolski said, referring to a blaze set by a 16-year-old prisoner that killed 11 persons. "B y the same token." he said., "the sprinkler In Pack's cell, which Is about 14 feet ofT the floor, was tampered with. There was no way water c o u ld h a v e c o m e th r o u g h th a t sprinkler." Thursday's fire was extinguished be­ fore units from the Sanford fire depart­ ment arrived on the scene. By Laurence M cgulllan UPI Political R eporter The Democratic presidential race has turned Into a donnybrook. with Gary Hart's momentum and Waller Mondale's resurrection creating a “ Super Tuesday” split decision that opened up the battle for delegates. Neither of the two leading contenders for the party’s nomination was able to knock the other from the race In Tuesday's showdown — although the candidacies of the other three Democrat­ ic hofiefuls took It on the chin. George McGovern, the party's 1972 standardbearer. told supporters his sec­ ond trek on the campaign trail was over, and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who has been keeping his candidacy alive with large loans and pinned his hopes on the conservative South, was evaluating his situation. Jcsso Jackson, running for the first time in stales with large black consti­ tuencies. ran better In his native South than he has elsewhere and assured himself of continued matching funds from the government. Hart used his "new Ideas" theme to p r o d u c c w I n s I n th e F l o r i d a . M assach u setts and Rhode Island primaries, while Mondale parlayed his links to Jimmy Carter and organized labor to pull out primary victories In Gcorgiu and Alabama. Tuesday's 11 primaries and caucuses picked 511 delegates to the Democratic National Convention — a fourth of those needed for the nomination — In the biggest night of the 1984 campaign. In the race for the 511 delegates at stake In Tu esday's prim aries and caucuses. Hart led 154 to Mondale's 139. Another 38 were uncommitted. Jackson had 25. McGovern 20 and Glenn 13. The overall delegate total complied by UPI shows 297 for Mondale. 198 for Hart. 147 uncommitted. 35 for Jackson. Glenn 30 and McGovern 20. In the Western caucuses. Hart won In Nevada. With 557 of the 738 precincts counted. Hart led 1.662 to 1.122 over Mondale. .In Oklahoma. Hart and Mon­ dale were tied at 41 percent each, with nearly 85 percent of the votes counted. Ofllclals stopped compiling results until later today. In Washington, with only 370 pre­ cincts of the state's 6.000 precincts reporting. Hart held 54 percent of delegates and Mondale 34 percent. Hawaii Democrats voted In caucuses by more than a 2-1 ratio to send most of (heir 27 delegates to the Democratic National Convention uncommitted to any candidate. Party officials said 14 delegates would utlend the convention this summer uncommitted while five delegates would Join Mondale's camp. Democrats In American Samoa picked 3 pledged delegates for Mondale In a A u to Chairman of the parade Is Winnie Scott of Sanford and grand marshal again this year Is John Kader. Sanford Jeweler, who originally conceived the —Jane Casselberry Voter Turnout Below Predicted Democrats O u t-V o te GOP For the first time In 18 years Tuesday, since the Republican Party has been organized and winning elections In Seminole County, a higher percentage of Democrats voted than members of the GOP. Hut the voters of neither party went to the |>olls In as great a number as expected by Seminole Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard. With 73.177 registered Republicans and Demo­ crats eligible lo cast ballots In the presidential preference primary, only 22.230 chose lo do so for a 30.3 percent overall turnout. E le c tio n d e t a ils , p a g e 12A Mrs. Guard predicted a 42 percent — 30.734 — overall turnout. Meanwhile of the 39.529 Democrats. 14.841 cast ballots for a 37.5 percent turnout. Of the 33.648 registered Republicans. 7.389 voted for a 21.9 percent turnout. Republican Party officials reminded Tuesday night, however, that President Reagan was runn­ ing unopposed and the only other contests on the counlywtde ballot Involved elections for slate committeeman and rommlttccwoman. A total of 606 absentee ballots were counted In the election. Mrs. Goard's oflice had no problems with tabulating the election results First returns, the count of the absentee ballots, were available at 7.05. five minutes after the polls closed. Final results of all 72 precincts In the county were available at 8:34. —Donna Estes P a rts S to re The Sanford police are — to coin a phrase — looking for a thief with a lot of spare change. Sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 7:35 a.m. Monday, someone decided lo take over $100 worth of of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters from San­ ford Auto Parts. 115 W. 1st. St., according to a police report. Scott D. Larson. 29. of 1501 Forest Drive, vice president of the company, told police that someone during the weekend unscrewed hinge bolts on the Idea of a St. Patrick's Day Parade here. The parade will Include clown and moped Shrine units, the Elks Club float, a trolley from the Sanford Trolley Works, the Elks Club motorcycle unit, and Irish marchers. All those of Irish extraction arc Invited to wear something green and either march or ride on the float or trolley. Horner said he Is also trying to round up a bagpiper to lead the parade. Just In case your roots weren't In the Emerald Isle and you want to enter Into the spirit of the day anyway, not to worry. A true son of the old sod. Ed Melnnls has promised to be on hand with his trusty shillelagh to dub you Irish for a Day. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should call the chamber office at 322­ 2212. See HART, page 12A Pen ny A n te Irish To March In Sanford Sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the parade will begin at the chamber building at First Street and Sanford Avenue and go west on First Street to Oak Avenue: north on Oak to Commercial and east on Com­ mercial to the chamber parking lot. There will be plenty of green beer for thirsty participants In the parking lot after the parade, according to Chamber President Jnck Horner. "But I'm leaning heavily towards Hart primarily because of Ills broad base of support nationally and because of one outstanding fact — he lias a high probability of victory in November." Williams said. See SPLIT, page 12A S t. P a tr ic k 's D a y P a r a d e S e t Calling all Irishmen. It's time to grab your favorite colleen and paint the town green. The third annual St. Patrick's Day Parade will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday In downtown Sanford In conjunction with sp ec ia l sales p rom otion by local merchants. whomever they chose. Askew endorsed none of his former opponents for the Democratic nomination. Hut despite commitments from some other Askew delegates around the slate to Hart. Mrs. Carlton and Williams said late last week they were uncommitted and Williams said he was studying the |>os!tions of all the Demo­ cratic -prcsidcrtfal.* Cutniiuatcs before makr/;g ; holer -----— On learning of his victory Tuesday night. Williams said he Is still uncommitted, but Is looking TiosTTf^.u Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Jackson came In fourth In the presidential preference vote In Seminole Tuesday. U n h in g e d In T h e ft bottom and middle double doors of the store and took $45 In rolled coins and S59.32 In loose change from the com­ pany cash drawers. E v id e n t ly the u n c o n v e n tio n a l numismatist look only the coin, left the way he entered and politely closed the doors behind him. Police are trying to make hdad and tails out of the evidence, realizing they may be looking for someone with a taste for mint and penny ante. —Deane Jordan TODAY H « r*M Ptwt* ky Tommy Vincont Official Look County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn and County Judge Harold Johnson, members of the county's official canvassing board, glance over early returns from Tuesday's election. Action Reports... 2A Around The f lork 4A Bridge................. ... 8C Calendar............... Classifieds............ Comics.................. ...... 8C Crossword............ Dear Abby........ .......... 4B Deaths......................... 2A Dr. Lamb......... .......... 8C Editorial........... Florida.............. Horoscope........ .......... 8C Hospital............. ........ 12A Nation........... ............. 2A People........... ........ IB 4B Sports........... ..... 10A.UA Television...... .............. 5C Weather........ ............. 2A World............. ............12A Sanford Reaching For Water Deal With Lake Mary By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer row. urged cooperation with Lake Mary, saying “ You can put only so many straws In u soda pop bottle before If Lake Mary accepts the Invitation, city commission­ It Is sucked dry." ers from Sanford and Lake Mary will meet Tuesday to Moore said several citizens since his last plea for devise a plan for providing adequate water supplies for cooperation between the two cities have asked him why both communities. he wants to give Sanford's water away. At Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore's urging. Sanford Moore explained again that Sanford has no place else commissioners agreed Monday night to hold discussions to go to expand Its water supply but to the Lake Mary with Lake Mary as long as necessary to sec how close area. He noted that good water Is not available near Lake they can come to achieving the planning goal. Monroe and that salt water has already Intruded Into a City officials In Lake Mary appeared amenable to the well at the city's well field at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Joint meeting today, according to City Manager Kathy Airport Boulevard. Rice. She said she talked to three of the commissioners The only available water Is somewhere between 17-92 who agreed to the get-together, but the Invitation has and the Wckiva River for the entire north end of the yet to be discussed at the commission's regular meeting county from as far south as General Hutchison Parkway. Moore said. Thursday. He said this means future Sanford well fields must be Both cities are already prepared to keep (he Interconnect between the Sanford water supply and the drilled somewhere In the Lake Mary area. The only way to provide an adequate water supply for Lake Maiy distribution system in place even after Lake Mary has Its own water supply, said Sanford City Sanford and Lake Mary Is through the cooperation of the Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. two communities, working together. Moore said. Point­ Moore, for the second rlty commission meeting In a ing to the anticipated growth In the area. Moore said » *>■*»« 4M m Sanford Is expected to have a population of 39.000 by 2000 while Lake Mary expects a population of 39.000 by 2010 and all these people will need water. "I'm not gUtng anything away." Moore said. "I'm trying to protect Sanford." He urged his colleagues not to be "short-sighted." He said he is Interested In making sure Sanford has a stake In a future water pool that will most likely be In Lake Mary. "I'm not suggesting anything be changed until both cities are willing to put their names to an agreement.” Moore said. " If they or we can’t agree, then a deal can't be struck." Knowles said Lake Mary’s plans to drill wells and place a water plant In the Rinehart Road- Lake Mary Iloulevard area would fit In well with Sanford's water plants In the Country Club Road and U.S. Highway 17-92-Alrport Boulevard areas. "It's good engineering taking Into account Sanford's system." Knowles said of the Lake Mary plan. "I find no fault with what Lake Mary is doing." Commissioner David Farr earlier fought Moore's me- » •m m. suggestion that the two cities move Jointly lo solve the problem of an adequate water supply. Farr had said that he didn't sec Sanford gaining anything while Lake Mary would gain water from Sanford for the next two years or so until its own water supply "Is on stream." Hut Monday night after listening to Moore again, he said. "L et's sit down with Lake Mary and go with discussions as far as they will go." Commissioners Ned Yancey and Milton Smith agreed with Moore. Moore suggested and his colleagues agreed that a luncheon meeting be held at Sanford City Hall with the Sanford commissioners as hosts. In other action. Moore reminded Knowles to submit an application to the city o f Lake Mary for a special exception lo Lake Mary's zoning laws lo permit the drilling of new wells on a 24 acre site within the city. Sanford has an option to purchase (he site from Patricia Stcnstrom for slightly less than $300,000 for a new well field. .•a tf t * . * �2 A — E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, 1914 NATION IN BRIEF M e e s e A g rees To M o re Q uestioning WASHINGTON (UPI) — While House counsel­ or Edwin Mccse will return lo Capitol Hill for an unusual second round of questioning on Ills nomination for attorney general that will focus on 1980 Carter campaign memos found In his files. Meese was asked lo return after Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee clamored Tuesday for a chance to question him further about discrepancies in his statements on Carter campaign memos and other topics ' 'Jhrt—v.-vr" flVJITf i>ciiiocrats. Chairman Strom Thorrr.in.d, j. j Florida and asked him to reappear heftr the committee, which is considering Mecse's fitness f s i serve geficr-d. A -dwt -fo. reopening Mecse's confirmation hearings was not Immediately sel. The Washington Post, meanwhile, reported In today's editions the-; a friend o f Mccse said he gave Mecse's wife Ursula an Interest-free loan of "maybe over S15.000" in December 1980. but Meese did not disclose the loan as required by law, M a y o r W ill Fight Recall ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - A bitter two-yeAr power struggle and a recall vote have left Mayor Michael Matthews without a Job. but hr stiys the battle Is not over. Atlantic City volcrs decided Tuesday to recall Matthews and e le c te d James Usry lo the post, making him the first black mayor of the casino resort. Hut Matthews, whose 20 months in office have been tainted by political turmoil and allegations of corruption. Immediately vowed a court challenge to the election results. Matthews, 50. the target of a continuing federal grand Jury probe Into allegations he accepted payoffs from an FBI undercover agent (losing as a land developer, told a group of supporters the recall petition lacked the required number o f signatures. G asoline Prices O n Rise NEW YORK |UPI| — Texaco Inc., the nation's sixth largest gasoline marketer, Tuesday raised Its wholesale gasoline prices by a penny a gallon around the country in a move that could signal the end of falling pump prices. Marathon Oil Co.. Mobil Corp.. anti Shell Oil Co. also increased their wholesale prices by as much as a penny a gallon tills week In selected U.S. gasoline markets. Industry sources said. The Los Angeles-based Lundberg Survey reported Sunday that the average U.S. retail gasoline prlec had risen a fraction of a cent over the past two weeks after declining steadily since July 1983. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A late-winter storm that failed (. dissipate as predicted smothered the Northeast with up to 15 Inches of snow today and locked suburban New York City In a sheath of Ice after cutting voter turnout In Tuesday's Massachusetts primary. At least 14 deaths since Sunday were blamed on snow and lee from the storm that swept out of the Plains. Victims Included four In Missouri, ihrcc In Indiana, two each In Nebraska and New York, and one each In South Dakota, Maine and New Hampshire. The storm originally forecast to end by Tuesday nighl was going full tilt early today. Forecast­ ers said up to 1 Vi feel of snow was possible lx-fore it ends. Albany. N.Y.. had 15 Inches by midnight and much of Massachusetts reported 8 inrhes, while Syracuse. N.Y.. reported only 2 Inches. An Ire storm all Tuesday evening made travel hazardous In suburban New York City and northern New Jersey. Heavy tee buildups snapped power lines and caused scattered (xiwer failures. Frigid temperatures were on lap for Mouluna. North Dakota, Upper Michigan and Maine. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northerly wind 10 to 15 knots beroming northeasterly 15 knots tonight and easterly 15 knots Thursday. Seas 2 lo 4 feel Increasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST! Today variable cloudiness and mild. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. North to northeast wind 10 rnph. Tonight fair and cooler. Lows low to mid 50s. Northeast wind 5 lo 10 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and continued mild. Highs near 80. EXTENDED FORECA8T: Partly cloudy and warm becoming txraslonally cloudy and cooler north Sunday with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Lows averaging lower 60s north lo lower 70s south. Highs mostly iu low 80s north to mid 80s south except mid to upper 70s north Sunday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 69: overnight low: 63; Tuesday's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northeast at II mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:37 a.m., sunset 6:33 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 6:18 a.m.. 6:37 p.m.: lows. 11:32 a.m.. 12:14 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:10 a.m.. 6:29 p.tn.; lows. 11:25 a.m., 12:05 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:11 a.m.. 12:58 p.m.: lows. 6:27 a.m.. 6:34 p.m. STOCKS Thoto quoUt'Ont prorldtd by intm bni of th * Nollonol Anot ill Ion ot S ecurR tei O ttltrt t r t rtprt ttn ltlln In te r Otoltr p ric e * 01 ol * n p r a ifm * te /y noon teeter in te r d rJ te r m e r k t t i thongr throughout lit* dor Prlcot do not Includo re te ll morkup/morkdown A tla n tic Bank ............. Hd A ik Ikh li t e B rrnrll Bank . )7 H unchanged Evening Ifle iu ld F lo rid * Power A L ig h t................ M te unchanged ......... I»te l» 'i F I* . P ro g r tU Freedom S trin g ) .............. IJV» IJte H C A .......................... ............ J»'« .............. IU . I»te H u g h *) Supply ...............U H IJte M o rm o n ) .......i»t* note NCR Corp P te m y .............. ... n v * no tra d e * UH S cotty’* ................... ............. U H ....... jjh nn S o u th **)! 6 *n k UH unchanged Sun B tn k ) iu s p s ( tiiw Wednesday, March 14, l»B4-Vol. 16. No 178 i Published Dally *rw Sunday, tictpl Saturday by Th« Sanlord Hertld, Ilk. MS N. French Ay*., Santord, FI*. J im . Sectnd Cl*** Pe*t«g* Paid *1 Sanlord. Fiend* 11771 Hem* Delivery: Week. II Mj Month, H i l l 4 Month*. S14.M/ Yo*r, 441.H . By Mail. Week si.Ui Month. U U i * Month*. 41*M i Ytor. 4S7.M. Phono (M l) 1111411. Taxi Driver Reports Someone Fired Shot At Cab;I A Sanford laxl driver told police someone shot at his car white he was transporting a customer. Carl W. Arnold, 20, o f 1117 W. Olive St., reported to police that Tuesday night at 9:18 while he was transporting a passenger, one o f two suspects, possibly Juveniles, pointed a gun at his taxi and fired. Arnold said he was at 9lh St. and Coastline Park when tltc shooting occurred. While neither Arnold nor the passenger Smith were Injured, according to the officer's report, there was damage to the rear right fender of the 1972 Ford four-door that could have been caused by a bullet. M ANSLAUGHTER SENTENCE An Orlando man lias been sentenced to five years In prison for the lilt and nin death of a pedestrian on Interstate 4, Richard Shawn Taylor. 27. of Orlando, was sentenced to five years by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl for the Sept. 18 driving under the influence manslaughter of Jimmy Ray Davis. 22. of Salisbury, N'.C. For the no contest plea of DUI manslaughter offered Dec, 16 the stale agreed _noUo prosecute tiirce_other__ charges o f vehicular horaMdc.-leaking I V scene of an :irrM«-m - - ^ ^ 1 - . ) u-tHi--on ■ ■' - i^ iIcvcl. According lo police report uid eyewitness acounts. Taylor was traveling eastbound on Interstate 4 Jusl_ south of stale Road 436 in a 1969 Oldsn.obllc at 11:30 p.m when he struck Davis who had Just stepped out of the emergency lane, One motorist who witnessed the accident stopped to aid the victim while a second motorist followed Taylor — who was traveling 65 to 70 tnph — and by flashing bis lights stopped him about a mile from the accident scene. According lo the motorist who stopped lo give aid, the Impact of the accident decapitated Davis. Taylor, who was born In England, was not sentenced under (be guidelines and must attend the Avon Park Aleoliol Program. Salfl said he would consider — within 60 days — a sentencing program of 20 months with community control and proballon If such a program Is offered. The prosecutor was Steven Plotnlck. ROADSTER STOLEN A 1934 roadster worth 835,000 has been stolen from its storage place at a Sanford business. Car owner William D. Sternberg, 48. of 1803-0 Landing Drive. Sanford, told police the two-door black Ford roadster was taken from a bay at the Sanford Seminole Company. 433 N. Palmetto, the Sanford Amirak station also faces a charge of battery toa police officer. Herndon ambulance paramedics and a sheriffs deputy who tried to remove the man from his vehicle at 7:11 p.m. Sunday reported that he became abusive, fought with them and bit the deputy on the hand, a sheriff's report said. jj When the suspect stepped out of ht9 vehicle a bag of marijuana reportedly fell from between his legs, the report said. , Scott Robert Jones of P.O. Box 1453. Longwood, Is being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. Action Reports ★ Fires it C o u rts it Police The antique car with tan Interior and canvas top ts worth 835,000. Sternberg said the ear was taken between 5 p.m. FEED TH EFT Marrh 6 and Monday al 3:24 p.m. A Sanford man charged with taking hay and soy According to the police report, whoever look the car beans from a neighbor's shed, reportedly said that he (tried the bay door open to get I be classic vehicle. had taken feed on several occasions for his animals. BEER AND CIGARETTES Mike Taylor advised a sheriffs deputy that feed haft Someone with a possible taste for a variety of beer anil been stolen from his shed al the end of Michigap cigarettes smashed the front door of a Sanford grocery Avenue, Sanford. Saturday around 10 a.m. The deputy store and took $200 worth of the Items plus some meat. „ . . , . „ .. . r . reportedly followed tracks from the shed to a neighbor's Early today a 3:40 a m. a thler or tWgvcs shaUcred ? / Mlchlgan Avc Whcn the d ty askcd tht .h r plate g,as.s- f t o m ^ t ^ P W a i l e ^Grocery. 509 East .n n ia lir 7tn St. and took $8Q--w^r:n ol assorted eigarrttes. *__ * .... .__ . ■- - ■ . . ___ , .->< w : .Tl 4.J ami $26.03 wort apologized for taking the feed and said his anlmalb mea*. according to a Sanford police officer's report. needed It. Sang Lee. 46. of 7117 Grecnneedlc Drive. Winter Park. 'U «?.<-/ uf the siore.-yffa ,/ic* pt^rgrak-fTFuiaow w o u ld "' R a n d y S rtW .Head wasenarged with burglary to a structure, trespassing on cultivated land and petty thefL cost about $100 to replace. He was released from the Seminole County Jail and ii COW BUTCHERED scheduled to appear in court March 30. I An HSO jWHtnd black Angus cow and a 150-pound calf were slaughtered In a field at the Deese Ranch, state Road 46 east of the Lake Jessup Bridge, Osteen, SPOUSE ABUSE < Owner Robert L. Deese reported (hat the animals were A 66-year-old Sanford man. arrested for beating his butchered between 6 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. 62-year-old wife with a shoe, posted $500 bond and was Saturday. released from the Seminole County Jail. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy using a tracking The man was charged at 10 p.m. Saturday by a dog found a quarter of the $800 cow covered with sheriff s deputy who responded to a disturbance call and palmetto branches on the property. The dog continued reported seeing bruises and blood on the arms, stomach lo follow a trail for a short distance, but slopped when it and head of Annie L. Harris. Route 3. Box 753 Miller approached an area where there were several houses, a Road, a sherlfTs report said. sheriff"S report said. Mrs. Harris alleged that her husband had beaten her Deputies hid In the woods and watched the area where the cow carcass was hidden, hut no one came lo claim II. with a shoe and Delvln Franklin Harris was charged at his home with spouse abuse. the rc(x>rt said. The slaughtered calf was valued al $200, Mrs. Harris was treated by the Seminole County POT & BATTERY A Longwood man who was arrested for possession of a rescue squad and was transported to Central Florid^ controlled substance afler he was allegedly found passed Regional Hospital. Sanford. She reportedly told th$ out behind the steering wheel of Ills vehicle with the deputy that she feared for her life. Harris Is scheduled to appear In court March 23. engine running and parked on a pedestrian walkway at C onvicted K ille r A u try Executed By HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) Convicted killer James David “ Cowboy" Autry was executed by lethal Injection early today, t e l l i n g a h o u s e w ife w h o befriended him "I love you" before he closed his eyes and died on a gurney. A u t r y . 29 . u n a t iv e o f A m arillo. T exa s, was p ro­ nounced dead at 12:40 a.m, CST, 15 minutes after a lethal tnjerlion of drugs began flowing Into his veins. The soft-spoken man who other convicts railed "Cowboy" had hours earlier accepted a priest's forgiveness for killing a convenience store clerk, Shirley Drouet. 43. in a dispute over a $2,70 six-park of l>eer April 20. 1980. A bystander also was kilted. He was the second man to laexecuted In Texas by Injection and the I 4 lh man lo be executed In the United States since the Supreme Court ended its m oratorium ott capital punishment In 1977. Autry received Ills choice o f a last meal of u hamburger, french fries and a Dr Pepper. "A fter the solution started flowing, he ga/ed steadily at Mrs. Tadlock.’ n witness said. Witnesses said Autry showed no apparent reaction for five to seven minutes after the solution started. Mrs. Tadloek. who was cry­ ing. said lo him. "Y ou ’ve got the prclllcst brown eyes. I'm so lucky lo have gotten lo know you." There was no response, but! finally, looking al Mrs. Tadloek^ i Autry said, " I love you." am Ixxly went out of control. Hist legs straightened, his body* tensed. Then he lay still. AREA DEATHS JESSIE C. BRADLEY Mr. Jessie Cleveland B ra d ley , 79. o f 2055 Airport Hlvd., Sanford, d ie d S u n d a y ut th e Longwood Health Care Center. Longwood. Born Feb. 7. 1905. In Danburg. Ga.. he was a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. Hr was a retired telephone cable Installer and a World War II veter­ an of the U.S. Army, lie was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist C h u rch . Mount O liv e Masonic Lwlgc 79. Rose of Sharon 134. Order of the Eastern Star. Heroines of Jericho. Pallbca-rrs Soci­ ety 5. and Friend ihip and Union Society. Survivors Include a sis­ ter. Fannie Lou Coleman. Sanford: two brothers. Gordon Bradley and Jerry Bradley. Sanford. W lls o n - E lc h c lb e r g c r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. GEORGE J.CUBBISON Mr. George J. Cubbisou, 59, of 105 Club Road. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 6. 1924, In Butler Pa., he moved to Sanford from Norfolk. Va.. In 1960. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a retired manager of a convenience store. He w as a P re ­ sbyterian. He was a veter­ an of World War 11 and a member of Ihc Fleet Re­ serve B. Duke W oody Branch 147. Sanford. Survivors Include Ms wife. Joanne R.; daughter, J a n ic e C. R ic h a r d s . Longwood; sister, Mrs. Louis Smith, Cleveland; tw o brothers. Donald. Berkley, Mich., and Philip. A le x a n d r ia . V a .; one g ra n d d a u g h te r , J o d i Michele. Longwood. G ram k ow F u n era l H om e. S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. EVA J. BELANGER Mrs. Eva J. Belanger. 84. of 228 Spring Ham­ mock Drive. Longwood. died Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom June 17, 1899. in Canada, she moved to Longwood from Massachusetts In 1965. She was a retired (Incensed practical nurse and was a member of the Catholic Church o f the Nativity. She is survived by a n ie c e , M rs. B a r b a r a Mldglcy, Danvers. Mass. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. GLEM A MONROE Mrs. Glrma Monroe. 43. o f L a k e M ills R o a d . Chuluota. died Monday at W in ter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 20. 1941, In Jackson. Mich., she moved to Chuluota from Orlando In 1972. She was a homemaker and m e m b e r of Fai th Assem bly o f God. She served as a volunteer parent with the stale. Survivors Include her husband. Terry; four sons. Kenneth Allen. Germany. Paul Allen. Jacksonville. N.C.. Mark Monroe. Troy Monroe, both of Chuluota; daughter. Glema Anngella. Chuluota: two brothers, Emlc Sprunger. Tim Sprunger. both of Jacksonville; sister. Nancy Herr, Jackson; mother, Helen Taylor. Jackson; stepfather. Roy Taylor. Jackson: one grandchild. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. IRENE J. 8HEARIN Mrs. Irene Julia Shcarin. 82. of 120 Penelope Drive. Longwood. died Monday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Nov. 12, 1901. In St. Louis, she moved lo Longwood from Oceanside. Calif.. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She was a member of Casselberry Senior Citizens. American Legion, Fern Park. Survivors Include four sons. Jim. of Mlrhlgan. Jack and Dennis, both of Las Vegas, Ncv., Jerry, of Henderson, Nev.; three daughters, Billc Mullen. Henderson. Sheila Lanza, Spring. Texas. Bridget McKee. Longwood; sister. Frances austln, Lexington. Ky.: 29 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangement* Charles P. o f Sorrento. Kenneth E. of Fort Myers, and David K. o f Orlando: daughter. Stephanie Van T w u y v e r . A lt a m o n t e Sprin gs: seven g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. EDITH MICHEL Mrs. Edith Michel, 81, of 5 1 7 S e m in o le A v e . , Longwood, died March 7 at Longwtxxi Health Care Center. Born Jan. 20, 1903, In Greensboro. N.C.. she moved to Longwood from Arizona in 1974. She was a retired nurse and was a Protestant. She Is survived by a nephew. Douglas Cartland. New Ymk City. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld RUTH E. ROSSELL Funeral Hom e. Forest Mrs. Ruth E. Rosscll. 67. City. Is In charge of ar­ of 656 Park Lane. Alta­ rangements. m o n te S p r in g s , d ied RALPH M. HEALEY Tuesday at her home. Mr. Ralph MUton Healey. Born March 2. 1917, In 67. of 525 Little Wekiva M an ltow u c, W ia., she Road, Altamonte Springs, m o v e d to A lta m o n t e died Monday at Florida Springs from San Juan. Hospltal-Orlando. Born Puerto Rico. In 1971. She J u n e 8 . 1 9 1 6 . I n was a homemaker and a H a g e r s to w n . M d.. he Protestant. She was a m o v e d to A lta m o n t e member of PEO and a U.S. Springs from there In Navy veteran of World 1976. He was a retired owner of a business forms Warll. Survivors Include her c o m p a n y a n d w a s a husband. W.T.; three sons, member of St. John Lu­ theran Church. He was a member df Bahia Shrine. O r la n d o , M a s o n ic B lu e L o d ge F rien d sh ip 84, Ithlel R.A. Chapter 27, St. Bernard Commandery 9, Knights Tem plar. Elks 378. American Legion 42. Hagerstown. Survivors Include hts wife, Virginia; son. Phillip C. Metz, Hagerstown, two daughters. Sandra Forbes. Mcrcersburg. Pa.. Suzanne Thoms, La Porte, bid.; two b ro th e r. A lb c r tu s B.. H a g e r s t o w n . C h a r le s Brooks, Perry Point, Md.; sister, Jane 11. Pelhers, In v e rn e s s ; six g r a n d ­ children. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home, Winter Park, ts In charge of arrangements. SAMUEL A. ALTER 8R. Mr. Samuel Ashe Alter Sr.. 80. of 504 W. Planta­ tion Dlvd., Lake Mary, died Monday at hts home. Bom A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 0 3 . In Pennsylvania, he moved to Lake Mary from Winter Park In 1978. He was a former Lend Lease execul i v e a n d w a s an Episcopalian. He was a Mason. Shriner. Elk and member of Sons of the American Revolution. Survivors Include his wife. Elinor; son, Samuel Ashe Jr., Pensacola: sister. M rs. R ic h a r d P a r k s ; Miami; brother.' Foster E v e re tt, S e h r tn g ; foti^ grandchildren. A memorial service w ll( be he l d l a t e r 1 Pennsylvania. All Faiths Me mo r i a l Park Casselberry. Is In charge olj arrangements. Funeral Notice* B R A D L E Y , M R. JESSIE C. — F u n e ra l w r u lc t t fo r M r. J t t t t e C te v tla n o B ra d lty , n . o l K il l A irp o rt B ird . San lo rd , w ho died Sunday, w ill b * i t I p .m . S *tu rd *y *1 Now B oth*I M lu h m a ry B a p tlll C hurch. *11 E . lt t h St . Santord. w ith th * R tv R obert D octor ot d e la tin g B u r ia l to fo llo w In F rto n d th lp and U nion C am atary, Sanford C a llin g h o u r* hr frie n d * w ill be fro m noon u n til t p.m. F rid a y a t t h * ch a p e l. W llio n E Ictw lb a rg a r M o rtu a ry In ch a r ga. C U B IIS O N . M R . O EO R Q E J. — F u n e ra l la r v lc t * to r M r. G a o rg t J. C u b U to n . J*. of 105 C lub Road. San lo rd, w ho d ie d M onday, w ill be a t 10 a m T h u rtd a y a t O r am Low F u n e ra l H orn* Chapal w ith th * R tv D o u g la t C auldar o ffic ia tin g fo llo w e d b y a F la a t R a ta r v * ta rv lc o . V I* Hat km W *dna*day M a n d I t p m . B u r ia l w ith f u ll m ilita ry honor* In Oak law n M e m o ­ r ia l P a rk. O ram ko w F u n e ra l H om e In charge Accountants Borrow FromBarnett. a Lf NDf e 11 �E vening H e re ld , S an lo rd, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, 1 V M -3 A F a s c in a t in g F a c ts i i .1 W here Do A Lot O f Am erica's Rich FolksFederal Live? remodeling materials — Kansas. Nebraska and South Dakota arc the places to be. They have 19 of the top 25 counties with the highest percentage of housing built before 1940. Looking for a town of blue-collar workers? Go South. Of counties with more than half the work force In manufacturing alt but one — Elk Grove. Pa. — are In the South. Murray County. Ga. leads with 62 percent, followed by Union County and Lancaster County In VI Why. for Instance, did Geary County. Kan. South Carolina with 58 percent each. hav avc a birth rate of 42.6 per 1.000 women In On the opposite side of the spectrum. Looking for a special ethnic or age group? ‘496 Tunica. Miss, had the highest percentage of 980 while the national rate was a paltry Charlotte. Fla. leads In places with elderly ‘ 9? persons living below the poverty level In 45.! populations — 34 percent of Its residents are 1979.52.9 percent. .» Other statistics could be helpful to manu­ over 65. Starr. Texas, has the highest Los Angeles had the largest population of facturers. advertisers and fortune hunters. percentage of Hlspantes. 97 and — 7.5 million people.-E~*1 ’ macon. Ala. leads In him • r-tVavre*<"j -/.now c o n g rtg ^ u ? - o4 BN— IN— m n m m mmn i w w » i •"In i '■ ■ i w w r fxr. eeilT r people per square mile. Calif., and Highland Park. III., the burea Fresno County. Calif, had the largest farm says. population In 1980 — 25,082. followed by For a quieter place, there's Loving County * In Texas, whichTiaflT J iu y b i rcsidcnts**/\uU* Lancaster County.'Parw:iifT2?.a56. i Of 952 dues WIiii iJf.t*.- .*,jeoplc or more, Have a lot of money to spend on a house? for wide-open spaces, you cannot beat those three had the highest per person You'll need It In Pitkin, Colo, where the Alaska, which has only one persoa per square income In 1979. Beverly Hills had "by far the median value of owner-occupied units In mile. hlghcs*. with $24,387" for each man. woman 19H0 was a rool $200,000. If you love old houses — or If you're selling and child within Its borders. Newport Beach WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau ts offering a new book of factual nuggets on ifltles and counties that tells where to find the rich, the well-educated, the poor, the crowds and the wide-open spaces. * In announcing the publication — and promoting it for sale at $24 — the bureau gave a sampling to whet appetites. v Some of the information raises more Questions than It answers. was second with $18,082 and Highland Park third with $17,475. Looking at wealth another way — median household Income — Alaska leads. In 1979. Bristol flay Borough was first with $33,516. followed closely by North Slope Borough. Sitka Borough and Juneau Borough. W ashington's suburbs came In next. Fairfax County. Va. was fifth with a median $30,011 and Montgomery Countv. Md. sixth with $28,987. Why Should Cops Know What Alaskan Fur Seals Eat? MALAGA. Spain (UPI) - For aspiring candidates to the Malaga ipollce force, knowing proper law 'enforcement procedure simply Is “not enough these days. The diet of Alaskan fur seals has become required knowledge. A new written test being given to applicants also asks such questions as "what Is the official currency of Madagascar?" and "In what year did the Visigoth King Becusulnto die?" Yet only one of the questions referred to Malaga — "How many councilmen does the city have?” About 3.000 people took the exam to apply for 47 police cadet positions — and about 2,000 failed. Those who did not pass will not Ik* given another chance. Local unions arc loudly pro­ testing the test and even Mayor Pedro Aparlclo has criticized It as "surreal.” But P o lic e C o m m issio n er Jacinto Mcra says the answers are available In high school textbooks. And. he said, a city police committee unanimously approved the 50 questions. B e n e fits for V e te ra n s and D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY WWII. Korea. Vietnam • MEDICAL m m * .A Service and Non-Service Connected • PENSION • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I R rtis td booklet • ( Veterans benefits recently published by the Veterans A d m in is tra tis naw a ia ite b k | | to honorary d ischa ried Veterans at no cost. FOR FUNTNIR INFORMATION AT NOT COST OR OIIKATION F ill OUT COURON SHOW AND M AIl TO One union leader called some of the questions “ downright stupid" for a police exam, such as. "In what year was Julio Acosta president of Costa Rica?" and "In what year was the Battle of Mohacs fought?" OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 N 11404 Phone Name Address State City _ Year Of Discharge Type Of Discharge ( " ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 6 1 6 1 is our new "toll-free” SHOP-BY-PHONE number serving the JCRenney Catalog Department in S anford 7 days a week! I FIRST, TH E G O O D NEWS! We have a brand new "toll-free" shop-by­ phone number that can help you place catalog orders faster. It’s 1-800-222-6161. TH EN , TH E GREAT NEWS! We’ve also expanded our ordering hours — to serve you earlier and later every day of the week — making it extra convenient for you to call: What A Character! Storybook characters stepping out of the pages at Wilson Elementary School media center to parade recently were pupils' favorites such as Annie, above left, portrayed by Shannon Riordan, 6, and, above right in photo on right, by Haley Cavollaro, 6. She's joined by S tra w b e rry Shortcake, portrayed by Stephanie Pratt, 5. Below, Billy Metcalf, 6 is Pinocchio. All are in kindergarten class. M O N -F R I 7:30 am to 11:00 pm; SATURDAY 7:30 am to 10:00 pm; plus SUNDAY 11:30 am to 9:00 pm. AND, to inquire about your catalog order — there’s a special num ber to call during regular store hours. In Sanford Plaza it’s 322-1021. ^ JCPenney Catalog H * f « M Phot#»Ny Tom m y V ilK tftt S A N F O R D P L A ZA Drug TPA Offers New Hope For Heart Attack Victims BOSTON (UPI) — A new drug derived rom human tumors may soon be used o unclog the heart vessels of heart ittack victims without causing severe deeding. Scientists said preliminary studies on he substance — called tissue-type ilasmlnogen activator, or TPA — found t quickly dissolved blood clots that ause heart attacks, while not Interfering vlth the body's normal ability to slop deeding. A variety of drugs currently used to ireak up clots and restore normal blood low to heart tissue run the risk of ausing bleeding In the brain and other Ife-threatenlng areas. The study, conducted at Washington Jntversity In St. Louis and published In he N e w E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e . ndlcates the new substance causes little t no bleeding In moderate doses. If TPA can be proven effective without ausing excessive bleeding. It may be osslblc to use It In the ambulance or ven as an injection the patient could [Ive himself during a heart attack, when he drug would do the most good, said )r. Burton E. Sobel. a professor of nedlclne at Washington University. TeachersWho DoTheir, oank Homework BorrowFrom Barnett. & / TPA previously could only be obtained by Isolating the substance from human tumors — a slow and expensive process. But now a number of companies have begun manufacturing the substance through new genetic engineering tech­ niques. Gcnentech of San Francisco has begun testing Its products on humans. Heart attacks, which kill between 400.000 and 500.000 Americans each year, do their most damage during the first few hours after a clot has lodged In one of the vessels that carry blood to the heart muscle. To restore blood flow to the heart, doctors Inject clot dissolving drugs Into the blood stream. Recent studies indicate the sooner the drugs can be ad­ ministered the less damage the heart will sustain. But because the drugs cause bleeding, doctors arc often reluctant to administer them, especially If the patient Is likely to have to undergo surgery, where an Inability to clot can be fatal. LENDER Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? Sobel said the study confirmed the drug's ability to dissolve clots while not causing bleeding. S# 4 ^ W ^ ’ 0• , �! Evening Herald u js p s « i » ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E ., SANFORD. I LA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 & oy » i Wednesday, March 14, 1984-M Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director m < ru )0 Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y e a r. $57.00. It's Time For Assessment c lO0* By Doans Estes T h e low ering o f the U.S. Hag and the departure "711 on reb . * 6 ended « m uddled Am erican interventlon o f 17 m onths In the M lddleE asterm jaldron^ ' * ^ ic rem inded o f ihe hu m iiia{!n g"u !5. pullout during the final hours before Saigon fell to the com m u n ists. T h e circu m stan ces w ere va stly different, o f course, but there’s a sim ilar discour­ agem ent. T h is anguish has been heightened, tronlcajly. by the president whose earlier rhetoric in defense o r the peace-keeping mission was In term s o f "s ta y or su rrender" and preservation o f "v ita l Am erican Interests." Th is Is a tim e to assess the dam age and to seek out som e lessons. T h e first reality to be acknow ledged Is that the m ilitant Syrians, clients o f the S oviet Union, won. T h e U.S. State Departm ent has abandoned Its efforts to negotiate a settlem ent In Lebanon. Th e Beirut governm ent o f President A m in G em ayel, such as It Is. lingers on at the m ercy o f S yria’s President Hafez Assad, w ho has lost no tim e n dictating Lebanon's abrogation o f Its peace accord with Israel. T h e co n se q u en ces o f this could be m ore far-reaching than Is now apparent. T h e Israelis are likely to be m ore reluctant than ever to negotiate a settlem ent with the Palestinians on the W est Bank; any treaty with the Arabs would be m ore suspect In Jerusalem now. And. m oreover, U.S. conduct In Lebanon has raised new questions about U.S. reliability as ail ally am on g the so-called A rab m oderates — Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. In retrospect, the ch ief lesson to be learned from our sad Lebanese experience Is to recognize the folly o f ad h o c policy m aking — day-to-day reaction to unexpected events In a dangerously volatile place like the Middle East. Th ere was no deliberate decision In W ashington to send the Marines into Beirut to keep the peace: they wound up there almost as an afterthought to their original mission, which, astonishingly, was to provide safe escort for PLO forces trapped In Beirut follow ing Israel's spectacular sw eep through Lebanon dur­ ing the late sum m er and early autumn o f 1982. A n o t h e r a d h o c d e c is io n w as th e little rem em bered and tragic turning point the United States precipitated on Sept. 19, 1983, w hen U.S. w arships bom barded Lebanese Druse rebels to prevent them from breaking through Lebanese governm ent troops and overrunning Beirut. Th is heavy intervention w as enorm ously signifi­ cant because It m eant from that day on. the United States had abandoned Its peacekeeping role and had becom e an active antagonist. T h e naval bom bardm ent undertook a mission im possible — the sustaining o f a governm ent that represented a m inority o f the Lebanese population, w hich was engaged In a fratricidal religious struggle. But the Marines had neither the strength nor the authority to intervene as antagonists. As though the situation had not been radically altered, they rem ained passive peacekeepers at the Beirut Airport. Actually, they becam e targets o f opportu­ nity for Moslem terrorists. Thus It was that on Oct. 23 last yea r a truck loaded with high explosives penetrated the Marines' lightly defended com ­ pound and blew up their barracks building with a loss o f 239 lives. T h e final lesson to be rem em bered Is the crippling role played by liberals In this country. 'These people m anaged first to get the United States to restrain Israel from follow ing through w ith its liberation o f Lebanon and subsequenUy ham strung the adm inistration's effort to relace Israel In what proved to be the futile search for a peaceful settlem ent. Such dom estic interference brings Into question the ability o f the United States to follow through on any foreign policy com m itm ent. T h e issue now before the Am erican people Is how to translate the lesson o f Lebanon to good effect In our other hot spot. Central Am erica. Th e consequences o f our defeat and departure from our ow n back door w ould be far m ore disastrous than what happened In Lebanon. T h e United States and the cause o f freedom must prevail against the com m unists in Central A m erica at all costs. T h at's the real lesson o f Lebanon. BERRY'S WORLD “ D o y o u k n o w M ic h a e l J a c k s o n ? M a y b e h e 'd h e lp u s o u l w ith th is d e f ic it s itu a tio n . “ Larry Churchill, chief legislative analyst for the Republicans In the Florida House ol Representatives, says while Gov. Bob Graham may not plan to raise taxes during the upcoming session of the legislature, he does plan to Increase fees by $30.5 million. "These arc Just a few of the fee Increases con tain ed In the Graham b u d g e t," Churchill says: • $10 million from an increase In tuition fees, • $7.5 million from an Increase In drivers' license fees from $9.50 to $15 for people with prior traffic convictions. • $ 1.4 m 111Ion from a $ 10 penalty or late renewal fee for drivers' licenses. • $4.5 million from an Increased charge to reinstate licenses after suspension for DU! from $2* to $125. • $1.5 million from a $5 surcharge on all moving traffic violations. • $1.7 million from Increasing proba­ tion supervision. 1984-85 budget recommendation over this year's adjusted appropriations Is $936 million, a 7.8 percent Increase. He added the state's reserve (rainy day) fund would be Increased to $115 million. He said the state's school districts' required local effort (the amount of pro­ perty tax It must levy) will be maintained at $4.40 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property. But because of higher property values, that rate will bring In about $107 million more next year. Increases. quarters In. nt of the Stromberg plant. Wunderllng said Strnmhrrtf Is stUL_ Despite rumors floating around. Stromberg-Carlson is not moving people or departments out o f Its Lake Mary facility. David Wunderllng. Stromberg's public relations director, said engineers In Its rented facility east of U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood are being transferred back to the Lake Mary plant. At the same time, the Stromberg people In marketing and administration are being M£u. _ J,n Graham's maintaining Its training facility In Winter Park and everything else Is consolidated at Lake Mary. I U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-WInter Park, has been appointed chairman of the Senate’s subcommittee on alcoholism and drug abuse. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. In announcing the appointment, said Mrs. Hawkins has been a leader In the U.S. Congress In working to stamp out Illicit drug traffic and foculng national attention on the drug abuse problem. She also organized the Senate Drug Enforcement Caucus and Is Its chairman. Forty-seven senators are members of the caucus which has held hearings focusing on the International narcotics trade and the need for Improved law enforcement techniques and better trained personnel to combat the drug menace. Hearings have A ir z o n a . rt" a o a m a r f i c ^ n T i r a n a W A S H IN G T O N WORLD D IC K WEST Foreign Aid Bill Doomed? Shortage: Abdominal Distress By Robert Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - The way I interpret recent news dispatches from Egypt, the next threat to world peace co u ld com e from a s h o rta g e o f bellydancers. The supply of practitioners of this particular art form apparently has not kept pace with the rising demand. In consequence, there have been declines in both the quality of performances and in the percentage of fulfilled bookings. As one who has been through two gasollrfc shortages caused by Middle East oil embargoes, 1 am acutely distressed by reports that there aren't enough foreign bellydancers to go around. America, as we know, depends on Imported bellydancers to meet the needs of nightclubs, hotels, cabarets and o t h e r o u t le t s fo r g y r a t in g terpslchore. This country should takes steps now to achieve self-sufficiency In bellydanc­ ing. Otherwise. It will be too late. The choreography calls for the forma­ tion of an International cartel, perhaps known as the Organization of Bellydan­ cing Exporting Countries (OBEC). Its members will meet periodically to Jack up the price of bcllydanclng acta. I don't need to tell you what an adverse impact that wtU hav4 pn, Inflationary pressures In this country. Egypt's star bellydancers are said to collect up to $100 for an evening of abdominal pulsations. If OBEC raised that figure to $120. the resulting climb of the retail price Index would be awesome to behold. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairmen of the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee are determined to get a foreign aid bill through Congress this year. But despite their good Intentions, the goal may be a long shot. Congress has hot enacted a fullfledged foreign aid bill since 1981, and there was a gap of some years before that. The committees did their best, hold­ ing hearings to take testimony from administration and other witnesses and then marking up their bills and sending them on to the House and Senate for action. But time often runs out and Congress quits for the year before all the parties can agree on a final version of the foreign aid bill. As a result, a truncated version o f the bill and the appropriation to finance various foreign aid programs are lumped Into a catch-all continuing resolution. It Is difficult to authorize new pro­ grams In such resolutions and the money levels usually are the lowest of the two figures recommended by either the House or Senate or their commit­ tees. Rep. Dante Fascell. D-FU.. the new chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, would like to get his tenure ofT to a good start by passing a foreign atd bill this year. He pushed the subcommittees for prompt reports on their areas and now Is trying to get the bill through the full committee. Chairman Charles Percy, R-Ill.. of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Feb. 22 he is "determined to enact a foreign aid authorization this year." He said it was "Just unacceptable" for the committee to put in long hours on heatings and markups and then see them not pass. Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.l., seconded Percy's comments, but also noted the difficulties. "There Is probably no program In government that is more unpopular and difficult to sell" than the foreign aid bill. Pell said. To many voters, the foreign aid program Is seen as a give-away of billions of U.S. dollars to foreign gov­ ernments. many of whom say 'thank you' by voting against the United States at the United Nations or otherwise not cooperating with U.S. Interests. Members of Congress know that when they vote for foreign aid they will have to go home and explain themsevles to skeptical constituents. Those votes could be even more difficult this election- JU LIA N B O N D What's N ext For Jesse? Has the Rev. Jesse Jackson put Jackson's hopes of winning delegates together a strong enough base among in Florida were less impressive: No blacks and attracted enough crossover. -Florida congressional district had the white votes to make his i*«ln b oafW »veces*ary 20 percent registered black voting population he needed to meet the coalition'* viable? party's cutofT requirements. This Is the key to whether Jackson can remain in the Democratic presi­ It’s important to remember that none dential race, or whether he can be an of the other stales voting on Super important factor if he does. Tuesday — Hawaii. Massachusetts. Until "Super Tuesday." the contest Nevada. Oklahoma. Rhode Island or for black votes previously had been a Washington — had congressional dis­ battle between Jackson and Mondale tricts with any sizable black popula­ alone. tions. Despite endorsements ' from some The caucuses that follow on March 17 prominent blacks. Glenn was never In present the same problems. the competition: and Hart's appeal had Arkansas has only one district with a yet to reach into black precincts. greater than 20 percent black voting At the start of the year, when Mondale population, and Kentucky and North seemed a sure winner, his forces had Carolina have no districts in either agreed to concede half the nation's category. black votes to Jackson. The popular Mississippi's 2nd Congressional-Dis­ preacher's total could have been even trict. with its 53 percent black popula­ higher by now, observers agree. If his tion and slightly lower registration, and organizational ability had matched his the 1st. 3rd and 4th districts offer rhetorical skills. numerical opportunities for Jackson. Now Jackson must watch as some of Also. Mississippi lowered Its threshold the small number of whites he had rules to 10 percent, giving him a boost. attracted — roughly 2 percent In most Six of South Carolina's distlcts have opinion polls — abandons him following black voting age populations lower than his "H ym te" statements. He must hope 20 percent, but actual registration that the recent demonstration of Mon­ figures are considerably lower, making dale's vulnerability will cause some of a Jackson victory less likely in his home the former vice president's black sup­ state. porters to Join the Jackson crusade. Jackson expected to do well In Alabama, particularly among rural blacks. But Alabama's leading black political organization — the Alabama Democratic Conference — endorsed Mondale In December. So try to read below the headlines In March. There's more to these contests than the shifting fortunes of Mondale. Glenn and Hart. Jesse Jackson's future could be decided as well. And until you've seen a bcllydancer with an Inflated figure, you've never really experienced economic fluctua­ tion. 1also can anticipate long waiting lines of bellydancing fans. Getting a table near the dance floor will be next to Impossible. In fact, consumers will be lucky if the SRO sign doesn't go up before they ore admitted to the hall. Programs to develop new domestic b ellyd a n cers probably should be assigned to the Energy Department. I have been told that trem endous amounts of energy are required to keep stomach muscles twitching. Bellydancing substitutes such as aerobic dancing, breakdancing or Jitterbugging won't get the Job done. None comes close to the performance capabil­ ities of the real thing. Not even the current revival of tap dancing helps. The loss o f audience appeal efficiency Is such that it takes an entire Broadway chorus line to match the entertainment value o f two top-rated bellydancers. JA C K A N D E R S O N A u t h o r W a g e s W a r O n P o llu t a n t s WASHINGTON - Edward J. Bergln is a senior Labor Department official who has chosen a unique way to challenge his superiors in the federal government. He has written a book excoriating several agencies, and the Reagan ad­ ministration in general, for failing to protect the Am erican public from pollutants In the environment. Until they read this column. Bergin's bosses won't know about his book. H o w to S u r v iv e In Y o u r T o x ic E n v ir o n m e n t. It's being published In June by Avon Books. "I'm expecting trouble, and I know I'll be subjected to tremendous pressure." he told my associate Indy Badhwar. ("But I'm sick and tired o f our govern­ ment agencies continuing to act as If chemicals have more rights than peo­ ple." Bergln. 42. is currently a senior policy adviser In the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, earning about $58,600 a year. He could continue his career and retire comfortably, but he has decided to fight to revive programs, which were canceled by the Reagan administration but which he believes are essential for Ihe public's safety. In 1980. Bergln participated in an exhaustive study of workers disabled by harmful chemicals. The 138-page report to Congress estimated that at any given time nearly 2 million Americans are totally disabled by worksite chemicals, gases and dust. "T h e amazing thing we found." Bergln said, "Is that only one out of 20 people suffering from occupational dis­ eases received anything from the state workers' compensation system which is supposed to take care of work-related injuries and diseases. When we looked closely at the compensation system, we . found that while It may pay for a broken leg on the Job. it Is designed not to pay for occupational diseases." Yet most slate laws preclude workers from suing their employers for diseases contracted on the Job. "The only thing they can get is workers' compensation, but the laws are rigged to prevent them from collecting." Bergln said. He was appalled at the widespread Ignorance about the compensation program, not only among workers but among physi­ cians and lawyers who had little or no training in toxic chemical cases. With the Labor Department's bless­ ing. Bergln and his colleagues designed several programs at New York's Monteflore Hospital to train physicians in recognizing and treating chemicalinduced diseases. In addition. Bergln was put in charge of a new program to teach workers In seven selected states about toxic substances and workers' legal rights. The Reagan administration killed Jt w* «r-, # these programs, abolished Bergin's Job and transferred him to OSHA. "M y experience convinced me that the American people were genuinely concerned about birth defects, chemi­ cals in drinking water, toxic waste dumps and food additives." Bergln said. “ I had also seen enough In my 12 years in Washington to convince me that the government was not doing its Job In protecting people or the environment. I wrote my book to give people who have problems with chemicals the informa­ tion they need to help themselves until the government gets its act together." The book Is a veritable training manual for workers, telling them how to make the government respond to their requests and how to find helpful Information buried In government flies. Footnote: A detailed treatment of Bergin's story will appear In the April Issue of F a m ily C ir c le magazine, due on the newsstands March 27. CITIZENS WATCH: 1 have a message that should Interest candidates of both political parties this year: Many Ameri­ cans resent cuts in programs for the needy to pay for the Pentagon s huge spending Increases. Here's a sampling of many letters my Citizens Watch has received: "W hy can billions be spent on arms ... and the cuts have to be on the old and poor?" asks Ann Buc)i of Canton. N Y. "Now they suggest cutting Social Secu­ rity — along with reducing Medicare. ... We have cold, hungry and very III senior citizens all around us, and Washington is saying. 'Cut more.' ... Well, I want them to know: All of them, president Included, who are voting to cut back on senior citizens, they haven't a chance of getting our votes. ... We're in the millions and we'll vote." Leslie Krleg o f Puyallup. Wash., wishes he could take back his vote for Ronald Reagan In 1980. " I always believed I was a middle-class citizen." he writes. "I don't any more. Everything he has done is for the rich. He has done away with programs that I worked and paid into all my life. ... I believe In a strong America, but not at the expense of the working class." Irene Curran of San Francisco sent me a check for Joann Jones, the destitute Arkansas woman who took in four cold and homeless strangers. " I f only the leaders of governments would realize they could in a greater and more powerful way follow Joann Jones' constructive action, coming to the aid of small and disadvantaged countries In­ stead of invading, bombarding and adding to the havoc already there. The billions spent on armaments... could be used for rehabilitation of the unfortu­ nate. ..." * - I �E vening H erald , S anford. FI,W ednesday, M a rc h H - J W - J A Probation Violator Faces 15 Years An Altamonte Springs man — who violated probation once by attempting to commit burglary In the nude — has pleaded no contest to a second charge of violating his probation. John Steven Crenshaw, 20, of 524 Grcenbrlar Blvd., allegedly tried to burglarize a home again, but this lime he was wearing clothes. Crenshaw was arrested Nov. 20 for burglary to a dwelling, his second violation of probation for a Jan. 22. 1982 burglary conviction, according to a spokesman for the Probation Division. Crenshaw Is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. and could receive up to 15 years In prison, although new sentencing quldellnes recommend 12 to 30 months confinement. When arrested for the Nov. 20 bur* glary of a home owned by John T. Melnecke. 634 Wheeling Ave.. Al;a| a halfway house for probationers, lie was * s r n t r im ju i 1***! - *t the house Sept, t-fo r his first probation violation after being arrested In the nude for attempting to burglarize a neighbor's home. The 3:55 a.m. aiTcst June 14 came a fter BIN and Iris Pennant, 526 Greenbrtar Blvd., heard banging noises In the area of their garage. . An office arriving at the scene saw the * nude Crenshaw trying to exit the fenced back yard. When ordered to halt, Crenshaw walked behind the open garage door and attempted to conceal himself. A check of the premises revealed the back door of an enclosed porch door ripped and the door latch pulled loose. By the porch, police discovered what appeared to be Crenshaw's clothing. Crenshaw was taken Into custody wearing only socks. In other court action, a Longwood woman pleading guilty to the sale of cocaine Is scheduled to be sentenced May 18. Rebecca Susan DlMarlno, 25. of 631 Burns Ave.. pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl to one count of selling cocaine. For the guilty plea, the state attorney's office agreed to drop a second charge of soliciting the purchase of alcoholic beverages. The mother o f two was arrested during a September bwesUOaHnn^ by sheriffs amenta iii U iC O il dancers were arrested on Identical charges stemming from the same In­ vestigation and are In various stages of litigation. Ms. DiMarino could be sentenced to a year In Jail, although (he other dancers sentenced thus far have received five years probation with the stipulation they continue their education and not go In. work or dance In bars. LENDER Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? Calendar ] fmGooJIwi^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 n Central Florida Chapter of ALS (Lou Gehrig s disease), ,7 :3 0 p.m., Medical Library. 2nd door. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. St. Patrick's Day Parade down Park Avenue. Winter ^Park. 7 p.m.. followed by entertainment on stage In ,, Central Park. Illlnltcrs Club. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. , 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. j,( Welcome Wagon Bridge. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. (V Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., ..[dosed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Downtown Business Association meeting. 4 p.m.. Flagship Bank. West First Street. Sanford. n Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and ,, Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. ,, Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. 3 First St.. Sanford. '' imm Ta The Shopper^ Center r a c k **e» d 1I HI ••Ml* I 2/79 e“.;; 2.19 H o r s h o y 's B ig B lo ck Cascade o r B ounce four thoi<9 Cotcode lot dishwrasher 50 oi. In<l 30c oH Bounce fob** softener lot dryer 40 sheets Thick 7 7 ot. bors Milk or dark chocolate Almond. Kroeket or Mr Goodbor THURSDAY. MARCH 15 ? Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 I 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. * Sanford Jaycccs CPR training course. 6:30 p.m., ’ Sunshine Room Florida Power A Light. 301 N. Myrtle ' Ave.. Sanford. T o register call 322-8585. Lake-Mary Rotary1Clubl* 8 a.m.j Lake .Mary High School. WalgreensCoupon / 4 W , ShlCNCBS . n South Seminole Senior Citizens 17th anniversary !l luncheon at Casselberry Woman's Club. Ovcrbrook Drive. 12:30 p.m. For reservations call Helen Pierce. * 695-1163. Election and Installation of officers. " Candlellghtcrs (support group for parents of children with cancer). 7 p.m., Kane Furniture Store. East - Colonial Drive. Orlando. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community ,;Unlted Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Cancer Victims A Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. basement of First Presbyterian Church, 106 )E. Church St.. Orlando. Frances Ollen will speak on uHerballfe Nutrition and Preventative Health Care ■h Program. II 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. • WalgreensCoupon iw , 1BC ] P LA M TU f ftN A C K * FRIDAY, MARCH 16 i t.. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 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, ‘;f Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday f Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. * 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, , ’ Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian tChurch, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. ’ Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. WalgreensCoupon •UM M A C K t j . 9 9 * N U M Meeds M. 1194. Wa (greens Coupon Y ROAtTtO ■ONU! I9* 14*i Nw M •*- peli* itrnm I Ik* Modi II 1104 A Y O U C A N T R U S T ! 10 nc in 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 Irt m la *i .r io' »:/ ",i 3" S il nr r. ■v ■ut sll O w l ■ S E C O N D SET o f P R IN T S ■ ( H w m l o w p rlc w o * O FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL 2 90 K rtf. lift Mixed Nuts, 12 oz. A n You TMaUng sf Upgrading Ym t Press*! Hutiag A Air Sjrstm, Why Not Cal Now Far A Hu m Sumy Os Nsw You Css Isat Tht Nigh Cost 01 (M *»*i r k Lm « Sion JON ptanuti in W tig rM n t Ugh ly K iitod im m . N o o rtih o d p n M r m m i ZAYRE PLAZA SANFO RD tssrn? DOING BUSINESS IN TNI SAW0RD AKA SINCE 1 *1 LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS sT m LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P M ILiquor Closed Sundid PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CANADIAN GORDONS I HARVEYS M IST o« GIN I BRISTOL (• * « l lt M M IIltl.M l.M ll Mtmt.MtttiaMhlM SM0*t I “."W • » ■ * « « **•<«*•• YOUR T il, 'as OF SANFORD, INC. 109 N. MAPLE AVE SUt. Cvrttfiuttea CAC00BM7 The Photo Center ANCIENT SCORESBY AGE 86° at SCOTCH 86* ?it nl id 9 9 * I •'**# ENm, SI *If 14**#**«*«*11..ft l#*e|NN*#e|i |1 if S4••!»•«««•« ll.ff 4 i*. •HHoNl m d §t*m mr«mftw* *• imm griii r*wS* m rm.- 14m tv b it •nl bn *wf n l y l l e i pe n w pfSett SANfWtB • at . .i T k*3i �Buy 1 ticket n ■ on o r A ir Florida with purchases totaling $1 00 at A p p 4 ifli to u n re ttric ta d fa ta * D o a t n o t a p p ly to d is c o u n te d fares ^ ^ ^ ^ H c r e ’s how you qualify: 1 When you shop at Scotty's during March 1984. save your receipts In your bandy "passport". The cashier will note your purchase amounts and dates on the chart on Ihe Inside front of the "passport." 4 l*urchases In mulllples of 8100 continue to cam twofor-one tickets throughout March For example. If your purchases add up to 8250. you have the option of turn­ ing In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and gelling Iwo fre e . . . or you may continue to accumu­ late purchases until you haw 8300, at which time you can buy three tickets and get three free. There Is no limit to the number of tickets for which you may qualify. 2 When your purchases have added up to 8 100 or more, 5 Tickets for this two-for one program must be pur­ present your "passport" to your local Scotty's store man­ chased from an Air Florida tlckel counter or city ticket ofTIce. All travel musi originate In the U.S. All tickets are ager no latrr than April 14. 1984. 3 Your store manager will give you a certificate that will good for travel on Air Florida only. 6 You will nred to purchase your tickets and complete entitle you to one free tlckel on any Air Florida (light your trip tyy December 31 .198<. “ * y !J when you buy a "Q. Y. P. or J Class" fare priced ticket (where applicable) on the same flight. You will also 7 Two-For-One tickets arc not available for certain holi­ receive a certificate from Alamo Car Rental good for one days; (he exact restricted dales are listed on the certifi­ day free rental—all you pay Is tax. Insurance and gas. cate you will receive from your store manager. «•*• Mh •• rh#Crot#t Cmwo 8 Your free ticket must be Issuer! at the same lime as the original paid ticket Is purchased, and must bear the passenger's name. 9 The purchased ticket may be refunded only at an Air Florida office or ticket counter and must be submitted together with the free ticket for the Identical segmenl being claimed for refund. HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS: When you gel your certificate from jour Scotty's store manager, call Air Flor Ida at Ihe number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking. Tire tickets must be Issued at the Air Florida ticket counter at the point of departure; be sure to take your certificate with you. Also, be sure to allow enough time for your ticket to be written. ■ S c o t t y ’s C o u p o n | | S” SAVINGS ON 1000'S OF ITEMS EACH WEEK! ■ C U P A N D U S E T H IS “ B " " S ynthetic T u rf 2 ° DOOR MATS T R A S H B A G S ™ fflES Choose from six, 33 gal. [ LARGETRASHBAGS;ten, v 26 gal. TRASH BAGS; or twelve, 13 gal. TALL KIT* CHEN BAGS. ^ Your C hoice:! Reg. 99C Limit 4 botes, please' Expire* March I I c CYPRESS MULCH Outruggcrs 2 25 lb. bag. 5 a 1 8 "x 2 3 " in various u colors. i H Box vP W ith Coupon & R e g . 1 .5 7 Each ' W ith Coupon Limit 2. please \ J Expim March 21 36" Bellaire CEILING FAN J Li f ls c o f r n l o f J* Bag W ith Coupon i l . i i i Cmftftv'f T Three metal blades in white or brown Three year limited warranty. PROTECTANT 16 01. No. 10160. 'K e n c o ' RID-A-BUG ROACH AND ANT SPRAY Premixed, with sprayer. No. 912. FORECAST VINYL SHEET FLOORING In 12' widths. In white/gold, bronzetone, fruit wood, gold, beige, rust or almond brick. S A V E 1 .0 0 Congoleum STABILIZER/ [CONDITIONER E A C H ROLL Green SYNTHETIC TURFCARPET h 0 O % c y a n u r i c acic 6' and 12' widths. '« R / DITI0NER Scotty's REG. LOW PRICE scorns SALE PRICE LESS MEG'S MAIL-IN REBATE Sq. Yd. Reg. 3 .4 9 YOUR > FINAL COST 429 n PRICES GOOD THRU M A R C H 21 *» »» # «a> m-A - I t •*. �liWMil rjiriiiyjli’iMt [111 nrmffi ■TflTiu Scottvfs SPRAY ENAMEL 12 oz. net weight. APPLIANCE WHITE AND BRIGHT COLORS Your Choice CONCRETE MIX 40 lb. bag. K ld d o l ong Lift Products PORTABLE GAS GRILL 185 sq inch table top grill. Single burner rated 11,000 BTUs, fold over w ire legs. 1 year limited warranty on steel burner and gas con­ trol valve. Uses a propane fuel cylinder (not included). No. L505 ^COttY'S sconrsbjumo* FIRE EXTINGUISHER concrete UL rated 10BC. Effec­ tive on gasoline, oil, k kerosene, grease, and J other flammable liq - 1 uids. Coast Guard M approved. ^ No. FA10BC. m ix *-°"n *T s MOBILE PAINTS Conventry Interior LATEX PAINT S u n b e a m 361 sq. in. dual burner 30,000BTUs, includes ‘lite a-m atic" ignitor. Two red­ wood side tables and bottom storage shelf. Model 3173-Z. White and colors. O N E COAT r ex Ffc Gallon IampI aphidS( 'hoppers, I ® V' cabba9e worms and I 0,her inseas. No. A019E. • Antique brass housing • 4 cane blades l.te .S ni,F,ower I IN SEC T SPRA Y I For use on ornamentals and I cni!Tr n9 p,ants' Kil,s aphkff ■ pidermites, whiteflies, mealy-j WEED AND GRASS KILLER I Kills weeds and grasses «n driveways, treewells. ^ ■ a im * * 1 B S a ** " SPO TW EEDER I Use for controlling chickweed I dandelion, henbit and other I broadleaf weeds and grasses in lawn. No. A 0445. I • Antique B rass ^ K finish ^ • Four Wood blades • School House ^ Light Kit • 5 year limited k warranty PRICE A Was 3.57 le t s MFC’s M a iN n - R e f u n d — Final Cost PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 21 Prices 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. ORANGE CITY m 2323 South Volusia Ave, Highway W a n d 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 • FRIENDLY SERVICE -O P E N TIL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday • GOOD SELECTION LOW, LOW PRICES! �• A — E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, 1914 Fern Park Man Walks Away From 3 Drunk Driving-Related Charges Of 10 alcohol-related driving cases before County Judge Alan Dickey last week, only one defendant walked out the courtroom totally unscathcG. having had all charges against him not prosecuted. Scott C. Hamilton. 21. of 200 Fern I'ark Blvd.. Fern Park, arrested Dec. 19 by the Florida Highway Patrol, had three driving charges against him dropped. He had been charged with DU!, having an unlawful blood alcohol level while driving and driving with a suspended or revoked license. The arresting officer was unavailable for a court appearance and there wasn’t enough evidence to pursue the case, a spokesman for the slate attorney's office said. The following persons have either pleaded guilty or have been Judged guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level while driving, according to clerk of court records. As flrst-tlmc offenders, they have had their driver’s license suspend­ ed for six months, fined $250. and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service: —Janet K. Dubay. 58. of 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, was arrested Dec. 19 by Casselberry police. An unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a failure to maintain a single lane charge dismissed. —Robert L. Mlsback. 26. of 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 30 by Altamonte Springs police. An unlawful blood alcohol level charge was not prosecuted and a charge of careless driving dismissed. —William Posey. 52. of 809 E. Votaw Road. Apopka, arrested Nov. 26 by Casselberry police. A charge of careless driving from the same arrest was dismissed and a careless driving charge Issued by the Casselberry police Nov. 25 was also dismissed. —Richard S. Sandkulla. 21. ol 3807 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, arrested Jan. 7 by a sheriff's deputy. A charge of possessing less than 20 grams of marijuana was not prosecuted and a charge of making an Improper turn dismissed. —Duane D. Watkins. 24. of 101 North Devon Ave.. Winter Springs, arrested Jan. 9 by a sheriff's deputy. Not prosecuted were charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked license. A charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. Watkins was also found guilty of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Dickey withheld adjudication and placed Watkins on probation for one year. The following person have had a charge of driving under the Influence amended to a lesser charge: —Robert R. Fletcher. 30. of 216 Mellsa Court. Sanford. arrested Nov. 30 by Oviedo police, to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined *250 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. For refusing to take a sobriety test, his license was suspended for six months. A charge of falling to maintain a single lane was dismissed. _ . -D onald N. Love. 38. of 870 Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, arrested Jan. 7 by Winter Springs police, to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined *250 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. For refusing to take a sobriety test, his license was suspended for six months. -A rth u r E. Wlllctte Jr.. 55. of Jacksonville. ^Tested Jan. 9 by Sanford police, to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined *250 and for refusing to take a sobriety test had his license suspended for six months. A charge of Improper lane change was dismissed as was a charge of driving without headlights. 4 Students. Seeking Snr> And Fun Op Flo ri^n ^ R p n rh ^ — I — • r/vr. rnrrrrRJ^S'iiiUPIt-^'TWf.isa.TCs__ . o f pr sblHyj,1« nrmed with suntan t oil. ij palrof Jeans and a six-pack of beer • will In* heading south In the next few j weeks on their annual spring pilgrimage t to Florida. J Some have already arrived. ■ vturcliaimn&ffa law em orcen ien r agencies are bracing for record student crowds at Florida’s seaside resorts most notably Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale — through the end of April. Tourist officials estimate close to 1 million students will Jam Florida’s Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry 0 * . PATRICK l . D U F lO R f F a m ily Q e n tiit 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, beaufiful 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 DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 o r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 2 6 4 0 HIA W ATH A AVE. SANFORD DCUChi. ’utd"purity up vu 3400-iT.iHto.f • •Othenr m l. *o/.gicgalc” urr B*e-Grff of Into thr slate’s economy. Mexico In Pensacola. Panama City. St. Petersburg and Fort Myers. A few will ’ While some residents might shudder plant themselves between a cooler and a at the thought of wall-to-wall students suitcase In the backseat of their cars and h o ld in g a g ia n t p a r ty In th e ir travel to Key West — the farthest point neighborhood, most merchants smile south In the continental United States and say. "Thank you.” and a 28-hour drive from New York City. "Between March 1 and May I. we But Daytona Beach Is the prime spot — should do 75 percent of our business for because It Is the closest Florida resort to the year." said Bob Montgomery, who the north and because Its people wel­ operates a souvenir shop with his wife on come the students. famed Highway AIA In Daytona Beach. "T h e Daytona Beach city officials "This Is the time of year that’s going to understand and appreciate the im ­ make you or break you." portance of the college market." said Spring trips to Florida have been an Dwight Selby, director of tourism for the annual ritual for college students since Daytona Beach Chamber of Commerce. the 1950s when the movie W h e re th e ” 1think Daytona Beach really goes out of H o y s A r e , set In Fort Lauderdale, Its way to cater to the students’ needs launched the phenomenon. and make their stay as enjoyable as Nowadays, the students sport punk possible." hairdos and carry giant "boom boxes" The chamber sets up free outdoor blasting guitar licks of Eddie Van Halcn. concerts, air shows and encourages a But they set their sights on the same myriad of manufacturers to market their things as their 1950scounterparts — wares In special exhibits during spring sun. fun and sex. break. "They haven’t changed much." said Even the Daytona Beach police say Jim . a 45-year-old Daytona Beach they give the students some slack and let bartender. "T h ey ’re Just here to have them blow off some pent-up steam from fun." a winter of snow and books. Most of the students who vacation In "W hen you get a bunch of kids Florida come from the South. Northeast together, they’re going to get on the and Midwest. Their No. 1 destination Is hotel balconies and throw their frtsbees. Daytona Beach, where tourism officials We Just try to keep It In check." said Sgt. e x p e c t 4 0 0 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts to fry R.E. Beck, who estimated that the police them selves on the " W o r ld ’s Most triple their manpower during spring Famous Beach" and frolic In the Atlantic break. surf. "W e try to do it with a minimum Four hours farther south Is Fort number of arrests. It’s a big Inconve­ Lauderdale, the former spring-break nience to send a kid to Jail Just because capital, which will draw close to 300.000 he was a little rowdy." students. Member of the T h o m a s J e ffe rs o n C lub m« Thom»s Out) ■* lo rtp 'tW 'H it'v * j o l J o ftto o n S ix n d i'd L‘% !ntu>*nc« Co wfto M v « OitinguiSh«d by th *if o u tltin tfrn g rK O rtn oi kit o tu ia n c a during ItieP'»c pndnq Ctltn lti ytti S am uel J. E tre R e g io n a l A ge n cy M anager 2699 Lee Rd S te 301 W in te r Park. FL Je*enonSfandvd l«« mawancaCompany QreenaOomHC 3U i0 AJt*tnan Paol Company oianaam America7! firitlife imurance company was incorporated in Philadelphia in 1812. I FAMILY!l>3LIAR S n e a k e r W e e k ! Suzanne Savage Adair g ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, L jt I A ction Jo g g e rs Top G ra d e A th le tic s Compare At 16.991 Special group of men's, boys’ and Iddles' athletic shoes. ^ lA | THIS RATE? A s you no d o u b t know , In d iv id u a l R etirem ent A ccounts are s till fu lly deductible fro m y o u r ’83 taxes i f you open yo u r account before the A p r il 15 filin g deadline. W h a t you m ay n o t k n o w is that there arc d iffe re n t rates o f interest. A t A tla n tic B ank the sooner you m ake y o u r deposit o f up to S2.000 (S4.000 per w o rk in g couple), the Compare At 8.991 Mon's, ladies' & Pr. childrens’ nylon joggers with suede-look trim j iB sooner y o u ’ll sta rt e a rn in g o u r exclusive great rate. A fu ll percent over 6 -M o n th M on ey M a rk e t C D s w ith a guaranteed m in im u m o f 8 % per a n n u m a ll d u rin g ’84. So fo r n o w and fo r y o u r fu tu re , get the m ost fo r y o u r m oney w ith an IR A fro m A tla n tic P a ir Athletics And Leisure Shoes Compare At 6.991 Men’s, boys’ and youths' hi or low basketball shoes In blue or gray. Ladies' and girls' can vas casuals In basic and spring colors. REGISTER A tlantic N ational B an k o f Florida W ith I ID B ranch O ffic e s S tatew ide 1-$ony 50" W ide Screen TV Suggested Retail *2660 00 7-Panasonic Slereo Systems Suggested Retail *499.95 W IN ! 84k, Super Blend Oil 7-O.E. 19" Remote Control IV Sets Suggested Retail *499 00 7-Lltlon G eneration II Microwaves Suggested Retail *389.95 Nc Obligation • Nomina To Buy • You Must Be 1B Years Or Older To Register Of Win • Forr IComplete Rules And Regulations Vlsfl Your Participating Family Dollar Store 4.75 Oz. Lifebuoy Arm & Hammer 1991 Robot* Off*r1 Reguiarty 39* lari Bam sue 1CV/30 0* Umrt 5 deodorant soap limit 3. Regularly 1.39165 ounce box of laundryrd« d«(organ! limn 2. Save Up To 30%l Ladles’ Peasant Tops And Pants 99 Kleenex Box Caramoi or chocootu coco­ nut tips, peanut brim* & more Regularly 3 For *11 Box Of 100 2 pfy localI ttissues limn 4 Prices Good At All Family Do)k3r Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. Diapers Box of 24 extra absorbent diapers toddler 12‘s . . . . 1.99 Short a n d V« sleeve easy c a re peasant tops in solids or prints. Sizes S,M,L. M atch ing solid ponti pants. 8-18. Extra S iz e *................3 .6 8 4 1 3 B. F ir s t S t. (Sanford t C ypreee A ve.) • *■ • • • H I �E vening H erald . S anlord, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h M , 1744—TA not 01 01 * L a k e M Kerri Excly Joann Fambro Richard Fletcher Charlsc Forte Suzanne Freltag MclvlnaGano Kendal Haynes Laurel Hays Beth Helkkila Lily Ho Kathleen Hodak Cynthia Lee Hovcy Christopher Jones David Jones Mark Kapclka Gina Kilbride Michel Kralllnger Steven Lane Elizabeth Moscoro ItoC ttO T C W ljf-----Acvin Noonan Jill Oberdas Michelle Okpnskl Elizabeth Perry Shannon Porter Matthew Prcgmon Mohan Ramaswamy Deborah Ratliff Lrr| Rukstad Joel Schwalbe Diane Simons Marjan Stoncrock Shannon Thomas Jeffrey Tomlin Adriana Ura IE D IT O R S N O T E : F o b ex S o w in g la th e h o n o r r o ll f o r th e lO lh g ra d e a t Lakr j / M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. T h e r,f J io n o r r o ll fo r th e I I t h a n d OZU 2 t h g r a d e s w i l l b e .•y , p u b lis h e d In f u t u r e e d b r e g io n s o f th e Herald.) Lake Mary High School Honor Roll Grade 10 A ” Honor Roll' bo)zeal a 9 A .» k ei r a r y H ig h William Bach Melon I Barrington Howard Bender, III Holmes Bennett W a n d a lk r r y , -Janet Bridges Kevin Brown Debra Browning Jarred Buenzle Wendy Butcau Marla Carbla Marla Cassclla Thomas Clicrnetsky Diana Chin Craig Clark Marilyn Dates Jennifer Denton Laura Edwards Shawn Epperson Yvette Escano Marc Eskln S c h o o l Lyda Wasula Jill White " B " Honor Roll Lisa Accomando Brett Adler David Austin Roger Baker Robert Blcber Angela Blackburn Michael Bloom Klmbery Boden Todd Bohrmann Peter Bourbau Scott Bowers Tosha Brackncy Kelli Brady Thomas Burr Alice Bush 'u 'u T iy rb rra : Chris Caldwell Latctsha Carter Constance Clowncy"' Catheitne Collesler Tambra Colvin Carl Crews George Cusumnno Virginia Davis Bcthann Dcgrow Sabrina Dickenson DeanoDlpIsa John Donovan Michelle Doyle • Misty Duncan James Dupree H o n o r s Michael Lee Ewing James Fitzgerald Michael Flatow Felicia Flores Stephen Fortna Tina Foskey Scott Frost Tonya Fuquay Tammy Furrcr Mtke Gallmeyer Charles Geltner Sandra Glalting Gregory GrlfTlng Phillip Hagan Douglas Hair Jeffrey Hale Christopher Halpcm William Ham Jennifer Hamilton Ma t1hevjTL'inc'Sr, * Brian Harris Philip Hartwell Matthew Hoag Steven Hocft Camellia Holden Deborah Howell Helen Hyden Steven Isaacs Willie Jacobs Jacquclln Jeffers Cindy Jennings Andrea Johnson Donald Johnson Darren Jonas Its B e s t A n d Jennifer Jones Vlnay Jot want Matt Kadcrly AvI Kan tor Susan Kelly Colin Kemp Matthew Kcrancn Serena Klchlcr Kelly Klnner Michael Knight Kathryn Knowles Wendt Kuypcr Donald Ladcz. Jr. Laura Larson Heather Leckle Carl Lcltcr Michael Lewis Ken Llchtcnbcrger Lucl Llncbcrger m .-* -U iv d Htt, *11.100 Joyco Bailey to Edward C. Thompton * wt Janice, E U ' ol Lot 1 1 W 45' ot I, Lakewood Shorn. 2nd Addn, 117,500 Alice P. Wllllami to John C. Arlko A wt Loralne C , Lot JM. Lake ot the Woodt Townhoute Sec. 1.170.500. Kenneth C. Klot A wt Sutan to Julian J. Roienthal A Eleanor A Albert L Ktlmberg A wt Harriet, Lot 9. Aldeen Garden*. U1.500. Thomat Kolttad A wt Cynthia lo Alberto Del Panta. tgl , Lol 711, Sautailto Sec. Four, 17S.900. Environmental Home Bidrt. Inc. to Thomat M Brown A wt Elaine, Lot 15, label Glen at Sahel Point, ll»9JM. John T. Oevldton A Janet to Rkhard L. Kendall A June A Freddie W. Hall A Genevieve A . Donald F. Kendall A Lorraine, Lol 11. Blk 11. Weathertlleld lit Add ' teo.no James Roman Louis Rosen Krlsiln Ruecfierf Mona Rundlc Torrcy Rycrson Lisa Saunders Monica Saunders Edward Schuckman Ray nard Scott Brenda Scrooby Charles Selbold Mona Shah Jan Shelton Pamela Slntnlck Gabrtcllc Solomon ta.100 RCA to Lult R. Velejquei. Jr. A wt Pamela. Lot a Hidden Lh. Ph. Ill, Un. I. tel,700. Key Realty A Dev to Donna M. Demora. Lot le, blk C, Oakcreit, III. 000 Maronda Hornet Inc. to Douglat S Tribe A Joan M . Lol 1. Harbour Ridge.tai.no Gary Navrelll A wt Linda to Letlle J. Penek Jr., A wt Leonardlna. 171,900 William C. Opter III A wt Sandra NOQPE CLINIC « W EHTS N o O ut O f P ocket Expense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILARLE WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Choice FULL CUT $ 1 9 9 1 U. ROUND STEAK..................... Our Own HOT OR MILD $ 1 6 9 ITALIAN SAUSAGE.............. 1 u. FREED FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS 0-8 M-F 9-4 SAT. 323-5763 I f M«*Tac rut 7 Low A*o cm Np 3 Oii a*morLeii erf IT ’S NOW « fW4 IRiUURCE fs s x m m Bet eety the m b * kae cheated. Tk* tea* rtiakl* preducU. Tk* uee ■Underdt *1 *■*»!? Tk* u rn 4« peeieMe tank*. And, tk* tew* camadtweet It ukw. . . lev gee. Itajiado. Raphael A Hartton III A Wanda to Joyce Bailey, Lot 29 Lake of tha Woodt Townhoute Sac 1,171,000 Carl Buccallpto A wf Camilla to Karl O. Stair* A wf Helen. Lott t 2 A S. Blk It Mayfair Lake Front Addn . S17S.000. Sgn Bank to Ranald W. Black. UOJIOt. Martha Tempi* to Raglna Fern, Un. UK Hidden Ridge Cond . W1.000 PiNCHEOf^RVES Ceaarel Electric Ceetrel Air Ita't Ceaeril Electric Ceetrel Air Cendltlaakig Aay Mere. Thomat Grey A wf Mery to Thmet S S Sob A wf Merguerile. Mahwah NJ, Lot 11. Blk 10. Shadow Kill, useoo Che* Yai Lau. alal. DBA FJWC Ptf. to Joott P. Zydarvald, Truttoa. Partot NEl* ol SWU Sec 17 11 )t, E of Sr SIC ton part ale . 1450.000 Robert N. Braiey A wf Cynthia to Mlchaal W Field* A wf Donna J , Lot 99 Barclay Woodt, lit Addn. stl.000 Chelt S. Dart* A wf Dorothy to Frank A. Mettlna A wf AAaruraen, Lot X Lori Anna Acre*. Rep, Ig / A I I W ALL C SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC BABY STEER LIVER..................................... 9 9 ' Fully Coaked BONELESS SMOKED HAMS Wb.l.0rKaH X IX Mast Brand BOILED $ 1 59 HAM ..................................... 1 i. 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) N U T TO MR. C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Q O O / I C O Q 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD \ $ 1 9 9 BREAKFAST $ 1 2 9 SAUSAGE............................... 1 u. OR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician H W B * 1 heating inc. 1007 S. S a n lo rd A v * . S a n lo rd Jo** ricil #Ab U4u*l iNt •Boric# >•If## TRANE 0 t Arm A'Vi SJW.K3*! •riciuOt * P ttfi Hamel Our Ov* Bulk l r ™ pFiWW| W* Sal Only U.S.D.A. Chaica Naturally A|*d Watten Baal PRICES GOOD WED. T H R U SAT. Sunlit of to C. Brant McCalMtter A wt Diana. Ely ot Lot 19, all ot » A WVy ol II. Blk II, Santando The Suburb Beeut., Sanford Sec . tW 000 The Babcock Co. t Robert E. Field* A wt Jenlt. Lot a Montgomery Sq, LU.900 The Bebcock Co. to Kimberly A. Field*. A Robert E. Fletdt. Lot 51. Montgomery Sq. tie.900. * Clarence B. McCallltter A Diene to Jeffrey S Wllllami, A Gerald Wllllemt A wt Salma. N 41' ol Lot n A S er at 21. blk M. Senlendo The Suburb Baaul. Alt. Sac.. tS9,900. P.H. Davit A Gwendolyn to Done M. Tooker, A Gary J. WeeI*ryeId. Lot 9 A W 19.5* of 10. blk 47 Senlendo The Suburb Beaut . Palm Spring*. 150,000 Lewlt Try on A wt Jtttle to Frenk Curatelle A wl Anne, Lot a Winter SprlngtUn. 1.1110.000. Giordan Remtdtll A Beatrice to Adala Ceru|o. Lot te. Lake Harriet E th . tej.ooo Joteph J. Turte Jr., to Ruth G. Turn, Lot 401 Spring Oakt. Un. Ill, 5100. The Ryland Group Inc. lo Palar A. Weltberg A wt Karen. Lot 10. Deer Run, Un.9A.UO.IOO. William L. Durrtnberger A wt France* L. to William Lewie Duerenberger. Bg pt 111 25' S ol NW cor. Lot 14, H D. Durnt Addn Lk. Mary. 1100 FRC, Inc to Kern o Jwwu egL ■ Let tie. Wattleke Merw U*. A 171,700. Buddt D. Ruler A wt Berbere to Larry G. Fortna A wt Loren. Lot U . Sandalwood. 571.500 Chariot V. Reilly to Char let V. Reilly A wt Angela L , Lot It. Blk C. North Orl , Terr.. 5100. William T. Behrent A wt Kathle to Lucille V. Behrent, Ba 25 Lk Monroa, S 300- ol Lot I, Blk 9. Sanlord Fermi. m MEATS SPINAL EXAMINATION Melvtn Goldtteln A Gilbert Schwartiman to 100 Commerce Street Really, W ill er ol S ltd' ol EW ot Lot 2 etc. Blk A. W. Bruttt Addn LW, 11,000 Orlando Land co. to Vick Malancon A wt May Bi 0090 Apopka, Lot II, Bear Lake Forett. tll.OOO RCA to John M. Wilton A wt Colleen W . Lot aO. Hidden Lk Ph III. un. i, tee.no RCA to Rickard Telton A wt Janet M , Lot 72 Hidden Lake, Ph III, Un. II. io -~.u. KcntLuplno John Lyell Jr. SffdiVil niack Dorene Maloney Brittany Marley David Martin Steve Mather Katherine McKee Kelly McKcel Tisha Medley David Merkle Gerald Meyers Rebecca Michaels Jacqueline Miller Brett Mollc Trcndcsc Moore Pat John Murphy S tu d e n ts Amous Walker Jennifer Warren Byron Washington Beth Watkins Frank Watkins Holly Weeks heather Weiner Margaret Wells Thomas Wettlaufer Anqucncttc Whack Debra While Jimmy Williams Kenneth Williams Robbie Williams Kimberly Willis Wendy Zuyus David Songer Sharon Speed Katrina Stephens Rirhard Stulls Suzanne Sutcra Susan Sykoru MarkTcbault Ellis Tcer Kathy Tinker Jennifer Tone Kenne Tramantozzl Teresa Ulrey April V'edner Timothy Vltt Gtno Vogt Kimberly Wager Sheri Murrah Mark Napoli ftobert Nelson Tammy Norris Dlneen Occhlptntl Michelle Orrnnge Paul Owen Sonja Poland Bethany Poll William Porthouse Kirk Pritchard Mlehel Quar lermau Joel Quinones Jennifer Randall Melanie Raskin Thomas Ratesl Todd Rayburn Alan Reid Dale Rlesenhuber REALTY TRANSFERS Billy C Mlltam & Marilyn to Larry E. Mlllt. Lot JO, Bit C. Bear Lake B r ig h te s t I t ’ s R tady Whan Yau'ra Ready O l J 'H J L O 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 J t 4 H*, 1100. Wm T. Behrent to Lucille V. Behrent " grantor* Vk Int: Lett 00 A L. St. Joteph S/D, 1100 LOSE WEIGHT EVEN AS YOU SLEEP T H E 2 4 H O U R D IET PLAN PA C K Using w ighl has never been easier, faster, more healthful, or more certain. gnmth hormone* ahich direct yttur system to hum fat for energy instead of prmein or carhohydraies—a reiersal of the usual process Tills action is continuously effective, even during sleep The GNC Research Stiff hid a difficult assignment lo dcsrbp i aright lust program thai puls it* demand' un science m h rr than human will putter They screened all ihr mmi fffrcnvr plant and aids now knnan. and combined ihr best of the best Allhough mhody rtprard a miracle, a lot of ppple arr describing this three part program at iusi than 3. P re s e n tro n Assures h e a lth fu l n u tr itio n a l b a la n c e . 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O r, just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-500-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. Em pire o f Am erica, ElgkSem offkts throughout Florida. H m are tome of our offers nearest to you: | /» ,, b DtLand: Southern Regional Office. M S N . Woodland Blvd, <904) 734-2S51/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200 N . Woodland B h d . (904) 73W773; b DeBa/y: U S. 17-91 (305) 665443ft b Deltona: 940 Deltona B h d , (305) 5744605/Bcren Plaza. 1240 Providence B h d . (309) 574-1427; b Laoburg: 1401S 14th St.. (904) 787-2557; h Ormond Bock 520 S. Atlantic A w , b O ranp CUyt 2400 S. Voiuna A w , (904) 7734343; h Sanford 3090 S. Orlando Dr.. (305) 323-3770; b New Smyrna Beach: 1300 & Atlantic Ave., (904) 427-3417; MMM LOCATION* MAY ■ f f l General Nutrition Centers SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 9 > ALTAMONTE MALL WINTER PARK MALL •J V - 4, �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl.Wednetday, March 14,1»M Experts Double Fault — Tennis Is Alive And Well In Sanford Rti - I recently read an article In one of the tennis magazines Ihat experts were fearful that tennis, as a leisure lime activity, was Toslng a lot of Its popularity. beginners. Intermediates, and advanced. There are also non-credit classes offered on Saturday mornings In beginning and Inter­ mediate tennis. They said that the masses were no longer playing the game and that tennis, which had only a few years ago been number one on the list of participation sports, was now no better than fourth and even fifth. In May SCC plans to offer a non-credit class in mixed-doubles, and a class for advanced players. Both of these classes will be on Saturday afternoons. That's a total of IG tennis classes with an average of 20 In each class. SCC also offers a large Intramu- Such participation activities as logging, —?r^8ra,w—•fcr— Uutes&r rackflfiuiryauilius. a'nd'ltsfiirt^ had tuxcJ~ Already this year over 200 have nlayed In many of the tennis players. Well, this m ay* one of the tournaments or leagues. be true bu‘. you really could not prove It by the amount 0 1 u-iinls that H t y ing played In On the avctpge weekday. S C (;^ o jjjt s are the Sanford area. In fact mere seems to be busy from 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. That's a lot more people playing here than ever before. of tennis on six courts. By the way. SCC has At Seminole Community College, there probably the best kept and first group of are 12 credit classes going every semester. hardcourts of any school In the state. These classes are for players of all levels. Biased? Of course I am. but most people Incidentally one of the most Important tennis tournaments In the state comes up In April, The Bayhcad Classic for Jr. Vets and Veterans Players. This tournament Is con­ sidered one of the very best of Its kind. kl Xk Larry Castle Emma Spencer’s Dream wold Tennis Club gets a lot of play and attracts many who like to play on the hardcourts and like the quietness and smallness o f the club. Of course. Ms. Emma started tennis In this area SCC Tennis Instructor * !iu u -. '.O .'. Ia /, liiud—;iW Hucl Club o n Lake Mary Boulevard Is and has been for several years a showpiece with eight Har-Tru (cfayl courts and very nice clubhouse. Bayhcad has maintained a steady membership of over 100 for some time now. Calvin Mlcke Is the head pro and guides this beehive of tennis activity. d v / .1 G f in fo r :V - s * * r ir o t L k -j Sanford G irls Rely O n Relays For Win By Chris Filter Herald Sports Editor Sanford’s Lady Semlnoles dominated the sprints and relays to claim an 11-point victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In prep track action Tues­ day at Seminole High. Seminole finished with 70 points compared to 59 for Lyman and J)rLand's Lady Bulldogs were a distant third with 28 points. The three teams tuned up for Friday's Lyman Invitational which gets un­ derway with field events and running preliminaries at 4 p.m. Dlcldrc 11tilery got the Lady Tribe off to a good start In the field events as she won the shot put with a throw of 37-W. Seminole's Lou Williams was third In the shot at 34-514. Lyman took Iwo of the top three places In the discus, but the Lady Tribe went 1-2-3 in the long Jump. Charita Medlock won (he long Jump wllh a leap of 16-6W, Crystal Caldwell was second at 15-844 and Catherine Anderson was third at 15-814. Lyman stayed close after the field events as I^orl Carroll won the high Jump as she cleared 5-2 and Kim Forsyth was second at 5-0. Schowanda Williams. Lyman's tal­ ented all-around performer, then came up with the first of her three first places Tuesday as she won the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.3. Williams also won the 330 hurdles at 45.0. Williams' third first place came In the 220 dash In one of the best races of the day. W illiam s outlasted Seminole's Katrina Walker with a time of 25.5, compared to 25.7 for Walker. Williams' 25.5 Is the lop time In the county this season in thr 220 while Walker's lime now ranks i bird In the county. Seminole's Jackie Johnson was third In the 100 hurdles at 15.7 and third In Ihc 330 hurdles with a season's best time of 47.3. The Lady Semlnoles started their dominance of the sprints as they swept the first three places In the 100 yard dush. Walker won with a time of 11.5. her best time of the seuson. Caldwell, who usually runs the 220 and 440. ran n. LYM AN It, 0 1 L A N D >1 110 h u rd le *....................................... T im e I W illiam *. L y m a n .................... . . . I l l 1 T h o m **, 0 * 1 a n d ........................ 114 f A ltam o n te LL Is W e l c o m e A t Lake M ary Prep Track By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor the 100 for the first lime this seuson and she blazed to a second place finish with a time of 11.6. Sharon Jenkins was third at 12.0. Seminole went 1-2 In the 440 yard dash as Jenkins cruised to her best lime of the season at 59.6. Anderson was second at 62,0. The Lady Tribe's strongest event Is the open quarter as at least six different runners can run a 62.0 or better. While Ihc sprinters were sizzling Tuesday, the distance runners also had a fine meet, particularly Lyman's Cindy Gaskell and Julie Greenberg. Gaskell ran the county's best time of Ihc season In the 880 run as she sailed to an Impressive lime of 2:23.0. Greenberg won the mile at 5:45.0 and Gaskell was second at 5:49.0. Greenberg placed third In the two mile at 13:39.0, Seminole picked up 30 of Its 70 points by winning all three relays. The Lady Tribe won the 440 relay wllh a lime of 50.6. then ran a season's best 4:20.0 to win the mile medley. Seminole breezed lo a 25-second victory In the mile relay with a time of 4:11.0 compared to 4:36.0 for Lyman. In other track and field action Tues­ day. coach Tom Haimimiilree's Lake Howell girls won every event while b u ryin g W in ter Park. 1 10 Vi - 12 Vli. Christy Scott was a double winner In the sh ot and c'lscu s w h ile M ic h e lle Spearman had a leg In all three relay vlclorles. Lake Howell's boys dropped an 86-53 duul meet win despite Ken Chccscman's triple win In the mile, two mile and 880. Oviedo's Stephunle Nelson captured the long Jump and the high Jump to lift the Lady Lions to a 52-33 dual meet win over Jonrs. Oviedo’s boys lost a 74-67 decision. Marly Phillips was a triple winner (mile, two mile. 880) and Howard Llngard took the 440 and long Jump. (Track summaries In Scoreboard on page 11A I . H erald Photo ky Bonn I t W w bokfl Lyman's Colette Johnson, front, waits tor the baton while Seminole's Traci Brown shifts into high gear. ... .. 3 DeLend too d a ih ........... 4 20 0 DQ S9 A 43 0 42 9 1 A n d trio n . S tm ln o l* 3 R o n , D tL a n d SM hu rd le * 220 d4 i l l 1 W illia m *. L ym *n 2 W alker. Seminole ) C raw ford, S tm ln o l* -------- 7SS 3S 7 13 5 450 is 1 3 C tld w tll. S tm ln o l* J J tn k ln v Seminole M il* 57 6 446 rfiih 1, T h o m a i. D cLand iim in o l e All In all. the Sanford-Lake Mary area has over 50 public and private courts. We need many more particularly o f the public variety, but It is a vast Improvement over seven or eight years ago. Tennis may be on the down side In some areas, but iiroumH.Sis r/cik of the wwik. It-. _t cnr.lsT sfic is assIstciTon occasions by'C aM *"vcrv hranhy iTi37tfT "Mary High coach Doug MaficfirowsA.. Bayhcad Racquet Club has” ju3t“ a3aed Other courts In the area that seem to three new members. This writer, wife Leslie always set a lot of play are the Lake Mary and duughtnr Hi High courts (4), the Crossings, the court!, at bershlp was presented to the Castle clan by the base Just off Airport Blvd. All of the city club president Gerald Jones on behalf of the courts. Especially the courts at the lakefront club. We are most appcclatlve and wish to and the courts at McKlbbcn Park Just off thank everyone connected with Bayhcad. ■ = c m la|i» * * ia i ......... •_!. 25th Street West. By the way, the City of Sanford has done a good Job In trying to supply courts for public use and are to be congratulated for their efforts. 11 $ II* no S ISO S 4»0 S S40 1 G re e n b trg . L y m tn 1 G **k a ll. L y m a n ............ ] P lc o n t, D tL a n d ....... 44* r a lly 1 S tm ln o l* ........................ ) Lym a n — ■■■ ' -.......'■■■■■ ..... 1 Sullo, O e L a n d ........... aaoiun ] W illl* m t. D tL a n d t. S tm ln o l* ' .... 2 23 0 J 130 2310 4 3 *0 3 G re e n b trg . Lym an M ilt re lay 1 S*m m ola 3 OeLand Shot I3 2SO 13 3»0 High lump 4 34 0 4 49 0 ■— ■ ............. 33 U 1 H ille ry , S tm ln o l* ] P a tric k . D tL a n d 3 W illia m *, S tm ln o l* D u e tt 1 B obbin* Lym a n 103 3»* ♦7 l l ' y 3 P rln g l*. S tm ln o l* J G auvin. Lym an Long |g m g 1 M edlock, Seminole 3 C aldw ell, S tm ln o l* . ............. IS I U 1 S IU 3 A nd *r*o n. S tm m o l* 1 C a rro ll, Lym a n 2 F o riy lh . L ym an 3 W illia m *. D tL a n d ■ ' ....................S3 When the subject of Little League Baseball is brought up around high school coaches, they usually head for Ihc showers quicker than a relief pitcher who has walked home the winning run. Little Leagues and prep coaches have not always been compatible. This is not the case, however, with Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle and the Altamonte Little League. The first-year Lake Mary coach has put out the welcome mat to anybody who has progressed through what njay be the top Little League program anywhere. Year In and year out. the Altamonte program has reservations for the state tournament, sometimes on several levels. Last year. Its 13 yeSr olds were the lop team In the United States and second lift he World. A quick look at the Rams' roster shows three recent graduates of the Altamonte program — pitcher Mike ScHmlt. rlghtfielder Ryan LLslc jm d second baseman Shane Lctlcrlo — who have made notable contributions lo Lake 'Mary's quick 9-3 start'and 4-0 Five Star Conference record. * - ■“ ;' "They definitely have one of the top programs I've ever seen." says Tuttle. “ They come In here with so much all-star experience It can't hurt. They've played In so'litany, bffi games already, jh yy knQMLCAsrtly wbaL they're dQIrfgon the field." And. all three are Just kids. Soli _ ihmll. a sophonioreg well documented. The 6-2 rlfihtna Ightllandcr has been a to' pitcher and hitter for veteran Altamonte roach Genr* Lctterio since he first pulled on the number 20 of hlf* namesake Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies. 1 Lcttcrlo s son. Shane, and Lisle, are Just freshmen. Both Joined Schmll on Altamonte 12-and 13-year-old teams which finished second In the state to Tamp* Belmont Heights twice In summer all-star compcIUioij The Belmont 13-year-old learn then breezed to a World' Series title. 6«<i While Schmlt established himself last year as the beit-j Treshman In the county, Tuttle was surprised that LI sir,' and Lellerto would be able lo play varsity ball as frosh\ > " I had them on the Junior varsity until one week before the season." remembers Tulllc. "But they were looking so good. I Just had to bring them up and give them u chance." • ’1’t’ Lisle has overcome a slow start to become Lake Mary^shottest hitter of late. The red-haired outfielder has been on a tear which has lifted his batting average lo .395. also has 11 runs batted In and a gamc-wlnnlng tatcr. Letterlo. who comes In a small package. Is Just aborts the best fundamental player you'll ever sec. He Is aj]t; excellent fielder, superb hunter and. over the past tw^u' weeks, has swung a good stick. Four hits agaln«f> Seabreeze on Monday raised his average to .320. Speaking of young talent, you don't have to look any further than the top of the batting leaders chart (Page 11A) to find one of the best.swatters In this county. j Lake Brantley sophomore Mike Beams has taken over1 ' .... . See Altamonte LL, Page 11A. ' ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ ' . Hi c 75 E rrors D o o m Tribe; G re g o ry 's T rip le Trim s A p o p k a ; H a w k s W in 5 tH By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer If lo err Is human. Seminole softball coach Belli Corso would have liked to have beamed down u few aliens Tuesday. The Lady Semlnoles and fielding were contradic­ tory terms Tuesday as they committed 15 errors. 14 Infield errors, and wound up dropping a 8-1 decision to Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs in Five Star Confer­ ence action at Mainland High. "Fielding has not been a problem for us. unlll today," Corso said. "I think the girls fell a little under pressure because It was the first conference game." The loss dropped Seminole to 2-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference. The Lady Tribe Is back In action Thursday as It hosts Lake Howell al 4 p.m. al Fort Mellon field. "W e have to play heads up on defense Thursday," Corso said. " If we make that many errors against Lake Howell, they'll score 45 runs." Mainland look a 3 0 lead after three Innings and then pulled away wllh two runs In both Ihc fourth and fifth Innings. The Lady Semlnoles made nine errors In the Iwo Innings. Seminole, which oulhlt Mainland. 6-5. scored Its lone run In the lop of the seventh to avoid being shutout. Alyela Dixon. Katy Barbour. Shelley Harley. Bert Detrevlllc. Beth Nelson and Janet Hauck had one hit apiece for Seminole. Although the Infield committed 14 errors Tuesday, the outfielders did a good Job. not letting any balls gel by them. The Seminole outfield Tuesday consisted o f Hauck. Harley. Detrevtllr and Cassandra Frederick. Seminole's luck got a little bcllrr afier the game, the tram bus ran out of gas on the way home, but lhe Port Orange Volunteer Fire Department came to the rescue and helped the Lady Semlnoles get home. Lake Mary......................................... 3 Apopka.............................................. 3 Lisa Gregory smacked a triple In the bottom of the seventh Inning to drive home the winning run as Lake Mary's Lady Rams trimmed Apopka. 3-2. In Five Star Confer­ ence action at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Lake Mary improved to 2-2 overall and 1-0 In the conference with the victory. Lake Mary hosts Lake Brantley on Thursday al 4 and Lake Howell on Friday at 4 (both games at SCC). Beth Watkins had an outstanding game for the Lady Rams Tuesday as she went the distance on the mound, allowing six hits and walking none. Walklns hasn't walked a batter In her last two outings. She also went 3 for 3 with an RBI at the plate and scored the winning run Tuesday. Apopka erupted for two runs tn the top of Ihc first Inning, but Lake Mary tied It at 2-2 In the bottom of Ihc first thanks to some good baserunning by Karen DeShellcr and Kim Averlll. DeShellcr and Averlll both singled to lead off the Inning and DeShellcr scored on an RBI single by Walklns and Averlll came across on a single by Lisa Slmklns. Neither team could push across Ihc Ucbrraklng run as Dvr full innings went by without anyone scoring. Watkins then led off the bottom of the seventh with a single and scored on Gregory's game-winning triple. S Prep Softball "Every one of our games has been decided by one run." Lake Mary roach Cindy Henry said. "I guess we play pretty well under pressure and I hope It helps us In the big conference games." DcLand............................................. 13 Lyman..............................................3 IX*Land erupted for five runs tn the first Inning en route to a 12-2 Five Star Conference softball victory over Lyman at Lyman High School Tuesday. Lyman. 0-3 and 0-1. hosts Seabreeze Thursday at 4 p.m. The Lady Greyhounds didn't get on the scoreboard until the fifth Inning when Lisa Wright singled home Chris Glgicos who had singled. Lyman added Its final run in ihc slxlh when Denise Stevens reached on a Iwo-base error and Krlslie Kaiser drilled a base hit. Glgicos had two singles while Wright. Kaiser. Rlanc Richardson. Lori Helms and Rtagan Slump had one each. Lake Howell......................................11 Spruce Creek...................................... 1 Lake Howell's Lady Hawks collected 13 hits and Barbara Helm and Christy Tlbltls combined on a one-hllter as the Lady Hawks rolled to their fifth straight victory. Lake Howell. 5-0 overall and 1-0 In the conference, exploded for five runs In the first and fourth Innings to put the victory on lee early. Spruce Creek was held hitless unlll Sheila Bennett doubled In the top of the seventh. In the bottom of the first. Taml Hankins and Helm ripped back-to-back singles and both scored as Mary Johnson reached on a two-base error. Sandy Gillies then stroked a single to drive In Johnson and Eileen Thclbaulh drew a walk. Grace Ley followed with a RBI single'and Beth Saunders drove In the fifth run of the frame with a sacrifice fly. The Lady Hawks added one run In the third as Thlcbauth singled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mary Meier. Lake Howell made it a rout with five more runs In the fourth. Cheric Green led off with a single and Hankins drew a walk. Two outs later. Gillies delivered a single to drive home Green and Thlcbauth then unloaded a three-run homer to right center. Jaudon Jonas then singled and went to third on a Spruce Creek error and scored on a single off the bat of Meier. Hankins. Helm. Gillies and Thlebauth led the Lake Howell hit parade with two hits each while Johnson. Ley. Meier and Tibbltts had one hit each. Heim picked up the pitching victory to Improve her record to 5-0. Scabreesc........................................... . Lake Brantley....:............ . 1 Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots managed only four hits and dropped a 5-1 decision to Daytona Beach Seabreeze Tuesday at Daytona Beach. The Lady Patriots fell toO-5 overall and 0-1 In the conference with the loss. "We're not as bad as our record In­ dicates." Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrts said. "The last three games we lost because we made errors In pressure situations." Sherry Asplen went 2 for 3 to lead the" Patriots at the plate while Michelle Toliver nad three ol Seabreeze's 11 hits on the day. j t<H Oviedo.............................................. 10J Osceola......................... ....... ............ I Oviedo's Lady Lions continued to sizzle alit the plate Tuesday as they rapped 15 hits a 10-8 victory over Osceola Kissimmee Ij^, Orange Belt Conference action at Red Bugt Park. tin The Lady Lions Improved to 7-5 overall and 2-0 tn the conference and will be back* In action today at 3:30 against Orlando Lak#* Highland at Red Bug Park. C Oviedo erupted for eight runs over the first three Innings, but Osceola pulled to within one. 8-7. by the top of the sixth. The Lady Lions scored the two eventual, winning runs In the bottom of the sixth. Mlkkl Eby. who reached on a fielder*, choice, scored the first run on a booming* triple ofT the bat o f Kim Boston and Boston, scored the secondrun on a single By' Caroline Chavis. 0 Chavis was 3 for 3 on the day to lei<T Oviedo at the plate while Boston was 3 for 4 1 with a home run and a triple. Boston not*' has four homers, five triples and 20 RBI dn‘ the season. Candy Williams was 2 for 4 with a homer for the Lady Lions while Shelia Hi) and Fran Foster had two hits each aridl Karen Boehmcr. Dee Dee Beasley. Terri Cat? and Eby had one hit each. Hill also went Oft distance on thr mound to pick up trf?1 pitching victory for coach Jackie Mllleta'si Lady Lions. %• • • l» �E ve n in g H erald , S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14,1 ?B4— 11A County Baseball Leaders SPORTS IN BRIEF S em in o le East * Buries Tam pa, 93-75 Through M o n d a y'* gam e* RECORDS Won L a ke M a ry ( L M I .................... 4 L ym a n ( L Y I .............................7 Lako H ow ell ( L H ) ..................I Som lnolo 1 1 1 ...__.........___a O viedo ( O l.................................7 Lako B ra n tle y ( L B ) ...............4 L e tt 3 S 4 1 7 4 | Sanford's Dleidrc Hlltcry popped In 34 points and Mona Benton chipped In 24 as the Seminole County East AAU basketball team blitzed Tampa. 93-75, In Unlimited Southeast Regional play at Lake Mary High Sunday. The victory give the county girls the champi­ onship and an opportunity to play In the national tournament, but coach Bob Wagner said his girls used the game as a tuneup for the 18 and under tournament In April. The team Is made up of county seniors and Benton, a Junior. "Our .ftpaoA-jMst- w en .*>enr-,’ .wrr hr~tiTC' vcond.Uall 11.m W Wagner. thcJe^V* Mary.Junlot —.arsiu nSC Tr* Ivleidf* was’ gjttlng the" re-* bounds and outlettlng to Mona for baskets." — The second-half M halftime deficit. Seminole took control of the boards In the final half as Lyman’s Kim Lemon and Lake Mary’s Glass Towers — Laura and Peggy — Joined Hlllery-to help clean the glass. Lyman's Valerie Jackson and Lake Howell’s Mary Johnson each added nine points while Laura Glass finished with eight. In Saturday's 73-60 semifinal victory over Jacksonville Beach. Hlllcry tossed In 22 points and Jackson fired In 17. T A M M |7 S | — B u rn t 10. D IP lIla 10. Je n k ln * 4. F u ll wood 0. Coh«n », Castor 17, L o cke tt 0, N ip p e r 10. W a ih ln g to n 4, Ask wood i i n m i 7 i. S E M IN O L E |0 3 l — H illa ry 34, I t m o n J, John to n 7, C am pbell a, B e n to n 73. P G la ss7. L G la s s I. Ja c ks o n * T otals: 437 I7*J. H a lttlm * — Tam pa 35, Sem inole 34. Fouls — Tam pa IS. Seminole 17. F o ile d out — none Tech Inca It — none K re m e r, Y ankees Roll On Jim Kremer singled and doubled twice driving In two runs to lead the Altamonte Yankees to a 10-5 victory over the Cardinals In Altamonte Little League action. The Yankees trailed by one run before getting to loser Mitch Shatto In the third when Steve Kelley singled home the tying tally and Matt Stelnmetz provided the go-ahead run with a base hit. Spence Calvin. Brian Parent and Warren ('l Woodward each rapped two singles and drove home two runs. Bob Lleflander drove In a run with a single while Tom Dearth added a single and a double and Chad Dunbar chipped In a pair of hits. Kelley was the winning pitcher, striking out seven. M ia m i A p p ro ves USFL MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami City Commlslon has unanimously approved a contract to lease the city-owned Orange Bowl to the United States Football League for the 1985 season, officials say, T uesday'* r o iu tt Osceola S. O viedo 0 Today's garnet Sem inole a t L ym a n , 7 p m Lake M a ry a I M a in la n d . 7 :30 p m L k H o w ell a t L k. B ra n tle y. 3 30 p m F rid a y '* g a m e i Sem inole at L a ke B ra n tle y. 3 3 0 p m L ym a n at L a ke M a ry , 3 :X p m. M ain la n d a t L a ke H o w ell. 3 :3 0p m O v ie d o a l B ishop M oore. 4 p m C OUNTY B A T T IN O L E A D E R S -** * P ' * u — H iy tr A A .* P o ln d e ile r (L H ) . R elchie (O ). ..... U nder Apod (L M ). Shogren (O )......... L lt l * (L M ) H ill ( L M ) .............. Lang ( L H ).............. \ C - • IX 2* isKSV #15 44 70 444 IS * P - O lU *15 X .419 ...it t) 406 t) n It 3*4 .X X7 ...11 17 344 • .7 7 9 360 357 ts 10 357 4 ...17 1SJ 17 1) lit 110 14 343 IS 12 343 11 31 34) ....X 11 34) ....X 13 ...a t 14 341 9 .7 7 313 • IX ... IS IX .......IS • HOM E RUNS S chm lt (L M ) . .......3 ....... 3 H ofm ann (O l. O s c e o la Rogers Squeezes Inside For Victory RUNS B A T T E D IN G o lm o n t ( L H )........................................13 Lang ( L H ) ..................... 13 U nderw ood ( L M ) ..................................13 S ch m lt ( L M I .......................................... 11 N atherson ( L M ) ...................................I) V u n io n ( L H ) .......................................... 11 L ille ( L M I .......... - ................................ .10 G ree n * ( 0 ) .............. * R otoerti ( L H ) .................................. ♦ H e rte y (S )........................................... S m ith (S )................................................... I R o g e ri IS )........................................... • NEW SMYRNA BEACH - With another race long, wheel to wheel duel between arch rivals David Rogers and LcRoy Porter, the fans got inor *han their money’s worth on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. On tap 22. as the battling pair was threading through heavy traffic. Rogers squeezed inside of Porter and went on to win. Porter was close second, followed by Lee Faulk. Billie Harvey and Joe Middleton. All the thundercar competitors will be glad to hear that tonight's winner David Russell, who has been dominating that division, will soon graduate to the late model class in a brand new’ Bcmco car. Mike Goldberg. John Cochran. Barry Layne. Eddie Perry. Tom m y Patterson and heat winner Alice "G ranny" Tatroe trailed Russell at the finish. Once again, the flying Fords dominated the street stock action with Fire Dept. Battalion chief Bill Klnley. In a Cougar, taking the win over Pat Weaver's Torino 'and Teach .‘ uza gar.^“ jnrJcr CascjrzfawlhjnTC-irr-Q *'!lhrsn(ig. Fourth-ami fifth were the Budwciser Camara RUNS P o ln d e ile r (L H ).. D e n n lt ($)..'............... L lt l * (L M ) S ch m lt (L M ) G olm ont (L H I Robey IL H ) HIM ItM l................. U nderw ood ( L M ) ................. ............. 10 S TO LE N BASES * Jl A U nd«*w ood (L M I '> ~ y # - 'O ' . . * L is t* ( l m ) ............... L. G rayson ( O l ............. ....... ...............s Greene (O l 4 s m ------------------' P IT C H IN G V lc te r le t/L a s s e s ' Save* S ch m ll ( L M I........................ Braden (S ).............. ......... O ve rstre e t ( L V ) .................... Chapdelalne ( L B ) ................ W ynn (S )................................... D am on M a rie tta (L M )........ H ic ks (L H I L iv e r n o il ( L V ) ..................... Stan Eads. Milo Vidlc. Bill M a r t a n d » • * were the top four cylinder ftolohtra. Troy Maloney and the ’ ’ iood Guys" Oldsmoblle dominated the spectator races. Great American Sack Race winners were driver Jim Sampson and co pilot Jim Spless. Allan Berry, driving a Chrysler Imperial, won the demolition derby. 3 10 3 10 Shane Letterlo slides Into third. The freshman second baseman has been a key ingredient to Lake M ary's 9-3 record. Strikeouts L lv e rn o ls IL Y ) ............. X S ch m lt (L M ) 40 Braden (S). . .......... .. O ve rstre e t ( L Y I .................. 31 G o lm o n t ( L H ) ................. , ....... X ...Altamonte LL Continued from 10A. Shutouts S ch m lt (L M I 3 B ra d e n ..................................... L lv e rn o ls ............................... Hagen IL M ) H a n d s KISSIMMEE - Troy Girdncr tossed a one-hitter as Osceola knocked off defendlng-champlon Oviedo. 5-0. In a key Five Star Conference gumc Tuesday. The victory keeps the 10-4 Kowboys unbeaten with a 3-0 mark while the Lions fell to 2-1. Ten games make up the conference schedule. "The kid (Girdncr) pitched a great game, but he wasn’t overpowering." said Oviedo coach Howard Mablc. "W e Just didn't swing the bats like we have been. But I knew they'd be pretty good. They had a good Junior varsity team last year." Osceola Jumped on starter and loser Darrin Relchie (1-3) for three runs In the first, added one in the 1 L io n s (he stick leadership from Seminole's Steve Dennis and Oviedo's Darrin Relchie with a sizzling .524 average. Beams, a strong-armed center fielder, has 14 hits in 26 1 s t O B C S e tb a c k , 5 -0 Tribe JV Tips Rams Prep Baseball Doug Steele singled home Gary Derr In the lop o f the ninth inning and Donny Gorman closed the door on Lake Mary In the bottom o f the frame as Sem inole nipped the Rams. 7-6. In junior varsity baseball at Lake Mary. third and one more In the sixth. The Lions' only scoring op|>ortunlty came In the sixth when Mark Hofmann walked and moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Eric Shogren. Hofmann then stole third but was stranded when Dave Wood and Jeff Greene struck out. Oviedo's lone hit came was by Lester Cabrera who beat out a ground ball over second base which the shortstop gloved but couldn't make a play. Oviedo. 7-8. travels to Bishop Moore for a 4 p m. game Friday. Greene (3-1) will be on the mound. Derr doubled lo right center off loser Anthony Laszale and Steele followed with a base hll lo left to provide the margin of difference. In addition to picking up the victory..1Gorman led the Tribe with three singles. Alonzo Gainey and Steele each had two In the 13-hll attack. LA T E M O O ESL F a t lt t l Q u a lifie r: O avld Rogers. O rlando. IS 711 tec. F irs t heal (lO la p tl 1 Rogers Second heat 110 la p *) I P h il D o rm an . Lake M a ry Feature (7S la p t) 3 D avid Roger*. O rla n d o; 7. LeRoy P o rle r, O rlando. 3 Lee F aulk, O rla n d o: 4 B illie H a rve y , A rm u ch e*. G eorgia: 5 Joe M id d le to n . So D aytona: 4 B u tty B e rry , O rlando; 7 Greg Froem m lng, O rla n d o ; I. P h il D orm an. Lake M a ry ; * Duke Southard. New S m yrn a Beach; 10 H arold Johnson. San lo rd Lap le a d e r* P o rte r I 71. Roger* 77 75 TH U N D ER C AR S F a it e t l Q u a inte r D avid R u tia ll. O rla n d o. I * 70 tec F l n t heel IS la p tl l Russell Second heal (S la p *) t. G ranny T a tro e , O rm ond Beach Feature I X laps) I . D avid R u tte ll, O rla n d o. 1 M ik e G oldberg, O rm ond Beach: 3 John C ochran. Oak H ill; a. B a rry Layne. T ltu tv llla ; S Eddie P e rry , T llu tv llle ; 4 Tom m y P al te rto n . S c o lltm o o r; 7. G ranny Tatroe, O rm o n d Beach; 1 Bobby T hom pion. A uburndale, » J e ll B le h r, Sanford, 10. T im N ooncr. L a * Vega*. Nevada Lap Le a de r*; G oldberg 14 R u ite ll; 7 X S TR E E T STOCKS F irs t heal (4 la p *) 1 B ill K ln le y . Osteen Second heat (4 la p sl-1 . J im P a tti no. O rlando. Feature (IS la p t l- l. B ill K ln le y . Osteen, 7. P al W eaver, O cale; J. Casey H aw thorne. S an lo rd ; 4 R ick Lokey, O rlando, S. J im Passlno, O rla n d o; 4 Doug Young. M elb o u rn e] 7 P h il B erg, O rla n d o; S Jo * S trehle, D eLand; * H o m e r F ra n k lin , San lo rd . 10. Joey W a rm e ck, S anlord FOUR C Y L IN D E R S F irs t heal (4 la p tl I. Sian E ad*. T llu tv llle Second heat (4 la p t l- l. J e rry S ym ont, O rlando Feature (10 la p t l- l Stan E a d t. T llu tv llle ; 7 M ilo VldlC. O rla n d o; 3. B ill M a rtin , S c o lltm o o r; 4. J e rry S ytro n , O rlando; 5 W G W a tt*. Daytona Beach; 4 G lenn P a lm e r, L a n la n a ; 7. Bud B eety. Sentord; I. Sieve Freund. P o ri O ran g e / f Eddie T o ve l. Apopka; 10. Bobby S ea n . O rlando SPECTATO R RACES Top E lim in a to r (One on onel-1. T ro y M aloney. D aytona Beach Feature (5 la p tl I M aloney. G R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK RACE I. D riv e r; Sim Sampson. So D aytona C o p ilo t: C h rlt S p le tt. So D aytona D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y 1 A lan B e rry. R lv e rvle w . IC B A A ll-S ta rs P lay T onight The Inter Comity Basketball Association will hold Its all-Star games tonight al Oviedo High. All three divisions Ivarslty. JV and glrlsl will play tonight and a game most valuable player will be chosen alter the competition. First llp-offlsat 6p m. d t ii track I H igh School b O IR L I O V IE D O lt, O R LA N D O JONES 13 lo n g lu m p ; N e lto n (O ) 1 4 I I . H igh lu m , : N e lto n (O l e f , Shot; S m ith l b ) 33 3; O tscu.: M o tt IJ ) 73 14; l i t h u rd le s: Knapp (O ) I t t ; 100: D a v it ( J l 11.4; 440 re la y : O viedo St 0, 44ti E n g ra in (J ) 43 7. I N h u rd le s: Knapp ( O f 55 3; H I : Revere (J ) 1 47 4; 774: E q g ra m (j > , j t n L A K E H O W E L L I li V i 4' W IN T E R P A R K tlW L e n t le tu p ; Lane I ] 1 : 1(1 h u rd le s: B rin k le y I I 7; H ig h la m p : B rin k le y 5 7/ Shot: C Scotl 331; D lu u t : C. Sdotl lo t s , IH : C olbert l i t : M ile : S tm e c k l* S 17; 4 t t r a lly : Lake H o w ell (M . Spearm an. Cobert, H a m m o n tre *. R Spearm an) I I I ; t t t : S m ith 147; 331 h u rd le s: R. Spearm an a t I ; H I : M a rth a F o nieca 3.331. M ila m edley re la y : Laka H o w ell (M . Spearm en. H a m m o n tre *. O tgood, N y ltro m ) 4:33 f ] TXt C obert M I ; T w * m ite : Spearm an. H a m m o n tre *. Osgood, Saunders) 4 » 4 y BOYS W IN T E R P A R K H ’ L A K E H O W E L L S3 Lang lu m p : C o llie r <WP) 104; T rip le |w m p: C o llie r (W P ) » t ; I X h u rtle s : Jones (L H ) l i t ; P el* v a u lt: B row n (W P ) 100; Shell M cG ow n (W P ) 4174. D lt c v l: Jane (Wt>) I X I ; IH : G odbold (W P ) X S. M ile : C heetem an (L H ) 4 :3 1 0 ; 444 re la y : W in te r P a rk 43 f ; H igh |e a tp : JcBe* (L H ) S I ; t t t : C o llie r (W P ) 530. 731 h u rd le s: K in g (L H I 414; H t C heetem an (L H ) 3 0 3 *. M il* m edley re la y : W in te r P a rk 3 47.3; Ttt,: G odbold (W P ) 337; Two m ile s : C heetem an ( I H ) t 403; M il* re la y : Lake H o w ell 3 331. 3 . O R L A N D O JONES 74, O V IE D O 17 L e a f |e m p : L ln g a rd (O ) 11 101); High lu m p : T h o m p io n (0 ) S it ; T r t t H lu m p : S m ith (O l 401; Shat: P a rry (J ) 410. D H tu s : M o o r* (J ) i f f ) ; P it * v a e tt: B land (O ) 4 0, I X M a d le t : lie : S le w a rt (01 and Johnson (J ) IS .l; I H : E va n * (J ) 10 J; M ile : P h illip * (O ) 4 43; 4*1 r * 4 y : Jones 44.4; 444: L in g tr d (O l I lC , 334 herd 1*1: Johnson IJ ) 414; H I : P h illip s (O ) 1 :1 74 ; M ite m edtey re la y : Jones 3:54.3; 7 X B attle IJ ) 3 R f; Two m ite : P h illip * (O ) 14 414; *W J*re la y : J o n e s l X ] , SOKC A l te a lord Orlande u Tuesday n tg hl I I I race — J/14. ■; 11 SS tH o o d R iver Jim H i t IS » J00 I W right Average 3 00 410 IM y S ta tu lS y m b o ! 3 00 A I U ) 44.H i P ( t - l ) S3 H i T I* )) 747.X T n d r a c a - H .D : 74 H JShyke 73 40 11 40 4 00 7 M arching M an 4 X 3 40 I M H Clastic B 3 40 Q 11-1) S t-tti P 11 1) I t l . H i T (1 0 1 1 I I I H i 0 0 ( 0 1 ) . 3rd ra ce — 5 /1 4 ,0 : 11.41 I ta d * Lata 73 40 13 X I X 3 W athougal W tcfcty 4 40 4 40 a K a n n y 'ta a y 3H 0 I I I ) 14.44; P (1 7 ) 4 I.H ) T O -T -a U X .tt ill N«1h r e c # - V U . M : 3 i . » i Freew ay 17 00 7 H 444 nlane 10 00 7 40 ifKM no SMtilra ■q (7-3) 11.44; P (0 1 ) 77.H i T H i l l 1,477*4 . Ilh r a n - V I I . 0 :1 1 7 4 IT a te m B urke X 40 1100 I X 4 Bailey Scott aX 3X 3 Cannon P re is e r 4 40 O 114) M X : P t i t ) 114.M; T (1 4 1 )7 4 1 4 4 Ith race —1/14, M : 14.4] 4 B u tte r Croissant 17 40 4 40 7 00 4 P late S ail* 4 00 7 00 1 Sand S llc k tr 4 00 O ( I d I 14.44; P (4 4) ta .X ; t (4 4 l) t M . M * 7th r a c t — S/14, A : 71.47 7 DC Odd Son in 7 40 J 00 4 P W 't L ig h tn in g 1 X 7 40 IM F 's M o o n L a d y * 140 O (7-4) t t . X ( P ( I d ) 77.M ; T (7-4-1) 117.M It h r ic e - S / 1 1 . • ; 71.14 4 D u lly Ike IS 40 S X 7 H 7 M y V lotet 14 X 4 X 4 O nly Joking 7 00 0 107) 47.441 P (0 7 ) t M .X t T (0 7 4) 111 H Sttl r a t # -1 /1 4 .0 :1 1 ,1 4 4 L ig h t Ahead 4 00 I X I N 5 B re ath ta kin g 140 I X 4 M anatee Ranger i» O (041 1140, P (0 7 ) 44.44) T (0 5 4) to * M 14th r a c e - J /1 4 .C : 71.17 1 W itty Chic M X 4 00 7 X 7 Dyne Go V icto ry ) H 140 I W rig h t C andy IX O 11 1) I4.M ) P (1 7 ) X .X ) T (1-1-0) 147.44 llt h r a c e - > * . A : M X 7 Vote For F re d I X 114 140 1 Hood R iv e r Dotty IH SX 3 D rte m Dem on 7 40 O (1-7) II.M ) P (7-1) 14*4) T (7-11) IM .X ) Pick S it (0 1 -0 0 1 7) 1 w inners 1 e l I p a id 4.4*7.H 11th r*c # — J/14, C: 11.44 I M L L u k te 17 X 4 40 10 40 4 Honey Bteeu 4 X 4 A0 7 8111'* W ill *0 0 O ( I t ) 44.H ) P ( I t ) 144.H) T (1 0 7 ) l,* * » .X ll t h r a c e - H . C : 14.47 4 Fateh N Catch 13 X I X 4 X I New Chech I X 4 00 1 P ola r Type 3 40 Q ( I d ) 14.X ) P 1 0 )) 347.M) T (4 1 1) 111 H A - 1 4 4 4 ) N a ndi* 1171,7*1 TENNIS H igh Scheel BOYS L A K E H O W E L L t. E D O E W A T E R 1 S ingle*: K u n d lt 1LH I d. B e lrle y I I ; O w e * (L H ) d. H u m phries I d ; B ritto n (L H ) i, Seboor I I . Nelson (L H ) d. Pow ers I I ; P a u lu t ( E l d. Few ter 0 5 . Deubtes: K ukndis Chaco IL H ) d. B e lrle y H um phries I I ; B ritto n N e lto n (L H ) d. Powers C h tp k lp 10. R ecord* Laka H o w ell 101, E d g e w a te r) 1 BOONCl LK. BRANTLEY I S in g le t: In la n te (B ) d. B ra il I d . Palus (L B ) d. M cConnell 1 4. Clave le n d (B ) d. Young 1 4, B erton (B ) d M ilte r 0 7 , Greensteln (L B ) d B u c h w a ld t 5. Doubles: In la n te M cC onnell ( B l d B rp ll Palus I A B arton C row lson (B ) d Young M ilte r I I Record B oon* 03. LYM A N A LAKE M AR Y I S in g le t: Cohen IL L ) d. F in e r, 0 7 ( S I ) ; D K esdin (L L ) d M c N e ill. 0 1 ; H ochm en (L L ) d. B a s il*; I d . W hlghem (L M ) D. J K asdln. i t (0 1 ); R udland I I I ) d Seibold. 01. P o e t las: Cohan D. K asdln (L L ) d F in e r B ille . 0 ) ; H ochm en » K asdln d. M ac N e ill Johnson. 0 A O IR LS BOON A L K . B R A N T L E Y I Singles: F ish e r (L B ) d Bom bay 0 1 ; Bean (B ) d Ancona 1 0 : S herm an IB ) d D A llesendro I I ; F euorstein (B ) d P tr tte w 0 1 ; G a ln ts (B ) d M c K e n n e y lO . D o ublet: G aines H astings |B I d B errid g e B lgner 4 0; Huhn Anderson IB ) d P a rllo w D ’A llese n dro 13. R ecords: Boone I I 1. Lake B ra n tle y a s. LAKE H O W E LL* EDO EW ATERI Singles: C E n rlq u e i (L H ) d B urns I I . P E n rlq u e i (L H ) d W hite 0 1 ; D u lc * (L H ) d. Culp 1 1 ; P ollno (L H I d N ugyn I I ; G erdberg IL H ) d S e lm m o n s ll. Deubtes: B urns W h ile (E ) d C. E n rlq u e i P. E n rlq u e i 0 1 ; D u lc * P olln o (L H ) d. C u lp -T u rn a g * 4 7 R ecords — Lake H o w ell . 114, E d g e w e ltr 7 4. LAKE M AR Y A L T M A N ) S ingle*: P lnnock (L M ) d. F a u lkn er I S . Ryerson (L M ) d D iFrancesco 4 3. S tew art (L M I d. M cN e m a * l a , P e ttr * (L M ) d L ls ta r 4 4 . Coppola 4 L )d C a p u lo l* Deubtes: Pmnoch Ryerson (L M ) d F a u lk n e r Coppola I 7, S tew art Caputo (L M ) d M cN em ee Oi Francesco I I . R acords. Laka M e ry 0 1 . L ym a n 4 1 . GOLF H igh School L A K E H O W E L L 147. L Y M A N 141 A T O E E R RUN. F A R M Lake H ow ell (0 1 1 : E ric ks o n X . 0111141. B o rg e ilo X . Colson 44. L ym a n (0 1 ): Cohan X . Story 47, Breen X . Stone X . LIFTERS W e tg h tlirtin g O R A N O E B E L T C O N FE R E N C E M EET A T ST. CLOUO Teem s: O vte d* (O v) X , St Cloud ISC) SS. Osceola (O s) IS. Leesburg (L ) 17. B ishop M o o r* (B M ) I IN D IV ID U A L S )I4W - 1 B e rry (Os) 145 175 170, 1. Knapp (O v) X 0IS 5 1 S 5 . 3 C ra w fo rd ISC ) t is 150105. 11IW - I B a ll (O v) 140140 X 3 . 1 E llio tt (O v) 170140311; 1 Givens ( L ) 140140330 (M W — I. Thompson (O v) 115X 0441; ]. C outure (SC) K S 140 105; 3. Lena ( O il 300 IIS XS 1X4# - 1. (tie ) O o m in y (SC). M 01I047S . end M in e r (L>. 140 IIS 475; ] Johns (O v) 7 H TOO 410 1414k - 1 Jones ISC) 7*0 I4 0 4 H , 1 Rudy G o n ia te * (SC) 741X I 470: 1 Thompson (O v l 775 7 X 445 1114# - 1 M app (O v) 740 190 410; 1 G ille n (O s) IIS X I 440. 1 Stevens (SCI 1401*0 4 » l*l< # - I A lle n (L ) 7*4 740 141, 1 E d d l* C o n ta in (SC) 105. 3. R apped (O v l. 740 110 4 X 1X4# - I B o w e n (O v l 111 110 SIS. 7 G rayson (O v) I H l»S47S; 1 Sm ith (SC) 730 I X 471 H w y — I, M orten (O v) 7 H 141 47S: R oundtree (L ) 711700 403; J. Tanner < O v )7 X I7 5 41S. Lum en end G o n ie lti, B ra n l and C onway H ille rs — C entral F lo rid a : Shoem aker H R , I R B I; Sem inole: Badger 7 J; H u ll 1 R B Is Records C e ntral F lo rid a IS I I ( I T co n i ) S a m i 'o l e ll l 1 (3 1 ). E ik ik itie # la ta be 11 AMERIC4N LEAGUE PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE retreads T sis N a il a n 0*7 | l r y<d P»k61 1 1 171,4 4 l . i t J I I F7I14 141 III ns ns ns 74.44 I I OX-14 7 4 .4 * I I Ml* Ik 41.41 | l | if * i» M*•* t t 1-icM• 1.04 | w in i•» 4X11 a l* 1*414 aww IS4I4 aww r s i i i *A *rw i n i » aw w RADIAL| [,20,000 Mile FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS 8-8 M-F 8 4 SAT. 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 j, |W im n ty | \ ‘ A7A-II IN V W T O B Y CLBARAM CB Utm i if - i i 974-14 07*14 074IS SALE * \ NEW CAR RADIALS A Ovr TrSt^l 44.44| 4l . f i 1 7 10.001 S I. 44 14.44 44.44| *Vr Hit II IT* IS __ WHITE* 2 9 . 9 9 t WAU Belted11 ^ 99" I P «* IM »« Hots-Balled | SIX _ ■H 7rt## 1*4/74114 X4/74414 ith 314/7X14 R X /IX It' lll/IX I* n l/n a n PA U 4/7X14 L J i r L - Ow TrN en 0T.0*' _ 4 0 .00 4104 ti.fi " 40 f t " * r x 44.44 FREE-— .__' IMPORT SPECIALS I I turn 01 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES VIVA RADIALS* Gas-saving radial construction !$ 3 3 °° P155/80R13 No trade needed •Ttead design and rib count vary. djDMjted on *)ie 1:00 P M P IC K -S IX ! /flOFORDORLAODO Kam a club R al Ortand# Jest SM. «4U T H IM B U m m 7140 7St M 71*5771411 ru ww 731071111 *w UU th d Bias-Ply 0 0 0 11 •le t-P ly 1| I s SUM X tt 4104 X04 Steel Bedlol | j | | 155511) 1055BIS Steal tadlbl 1301 | ___________ 1 SALE 2 MON., WED., SAT. K#] J |u a 71707141! j 2 6 .9 9 2 7 .9 9 1055m 26.991 | steel Redial 2 7 .9 9 2 9 .9 9 500-11 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! P U T THE U D T1N G 323-5763 Dura Tuff N o O u r O f P ocket E xpense • SAN FOR O W arranty ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH F L O R ID A B A S E B A L L SCHOOL A T S AN FO R D S T A O IU M Shlppensburg St. 11, B elm on l 11 M an sfie ld 11. M llle rtv llte I C o rtla n d SI. I . Rhode Island 0 K u tito w n S I 3 .Carson N e w m a n ! New H a m p shire l . D rew I Anderson I, C olum bia J K u tito w n I , D rew 3 Danger Signal* ol PttkCHEO NERVES t r.*quwv Huaeche# I Lew O auwM w Paw 3 Ourwett or Lo*a el D R I M O 7.1 A S Y A N D E l L C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 2 0 I7 F H E N C H A V E Milt MEDICAL CLINIC SOS 401 I - S I I 141 4 X k —11 14 I Vey, T h o rto n (7). S ta ll IS) and H e a lth ; C ochran. Swanson (1) and H o liw o d h H itte rs - W Eeu C la ire : Thornton 1 A t R B I, U C F: S p lle l* 3 4. IB , 4 R B Is , R l> *y 1 4; Carpenter 7 3. 1 R B I; M e ye r 1 3. I R B I; S ch u llt 1 1 . IB . 1 R B Is R ecords - W Eau C la l r e l3 .UCF 111. L IF E TIM E PLU S CARE NOOPE X I I X 4 -1 t 1 S X t i l i-S 7 I Eau C la ire C. Fla OF SANFORD A7B-I1 M cC a rth y. H a lt (4) and Haesch; A bel and Dawson H itte rs — W Eau C la ire : L e tt! 11. UCF Simpson 1 7 . 1 R B I, M eye r 1 3 .1 R BIs. S P ’ t j A L E X A M I N A T IO N SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 100 004 040—1 1 I III 111 01#—4 S 4 C. Fla. Seminole College U C F 0 I3 , W IS C O N SIN —E A U C L A IR E I S Eau C laire C. F I*. Tuesday's Results Montreal 4, Houston 4 Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia * Los Angeles*, Boston) Chicago (AL) IS. Atlanta 1 Minnesota). SI Louis) ■ Detroit 4. Kansas City I T ti# t* New York (AL) a Toronto I. DetroiU San Francisco). San Diego I California 0 Chicago | ML) t Milwaukee I). Seattle 7 Oakland *. Cleveland I Baltimore 17. U of Miami 7 Pittsburgh 1, New York IN L M Ju n io r College S E M IN O L E 4,C E N T R A L F L A . 1 BASEBALL FREE □ a m w w w Hanes *> « 1 harvovvwei I Neck Pen V A nderson 4. Shlppensburg SI 3 QTY. TIRE • T1CMP0 TIEMP0 TIEMP0 COREA CT C0RSA6T Cuttax Pahrsttei 1 2 11 ) 13 Sttl A TYPE PRICE P11S/75R13 WW P20V 75R14 WW P20S/7SR15 WW P I7S/IOR13 WW P1IS 70R13 I U P1SSM0613 WW S3B.SS 44.U UR3 UUGNMENT SHOCK -,u .* ..fa b te 1 * ^ ' K W w 'w ^ fP AA JJJJI R I Rt fMR BCi *M” S l Q 9 9 U “" W j 39.41 M 00 39.99 ( M ( w u U O A A in si S , 5 -~ 4 3 " l > OHL »*NuO L)H iN AiY 1/ %'* S A N M jM U N IR w y W 1 2 laagw eal HiURVAIIORS H I 1101 Sen* RaOealMar II BRAKE SPECIAL G O O D - ’/ Y E A R dnm W * s a il s is w i n n e s s * t Mo n thru SAT f h i n i f a m [ h t , ,,,, ^ I DO A M III I P M C lO S I U S U M iA f �U A — E v t n in f l H a r a ld , S a n to rd , F l.W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 14, 1M 4 ...Hart Wins County WORLD Continued from page 1A "A s an elected official and an Individ­ ual 1 tend *n vote according to my constituency and represent them the best way possible." Williams said. Meanwhile. Donnelly of Casselberry, who led the pack of delegate candidates In all three counties, was elated about his win. IN BRIEF Uneasy Peace Holds In Beirut ; M a rin e Shot Donnelly was Hart's only official sup­ porter for weeks before the Colorado s e n io r 's campaign gained momentum. BEIRUT. Lebanon (Ul’ll — An uneasy peace held today In Beirut following a day of heavy artillery and small arms clashes that ended when Lebanon’s warring factions obeyed a cease-fire negotiated 2.000 miles away In Switzerland. Radio stations operated by rival factions ranging from the right-wing Christian Phalange to the rebel Druze militia appealed to ihclr fighters Tuesday to observe the truce. A U.S. military spokesman said an off-duty Marine o fft r r was shot In the buck on the outskirts of Beirut Tuesday. The officer, who wiflTilot identified.'WUV “ UJTTTTT.) (iic USS Guam, which is stationed off tl.j Lebanese coast. His condition was listed as stable. Only last Friday, however, former Askew supporters In Orange County, trying to consolidate a campaign for Hart In Central Florida, asked Donnelly not to pursue his own candidacy for delegate but rather to allow a push for the election of Askew delegates so the voters wouldn't be confused. And Donnelly said that he was con vlnccd this was what Hart wanted and fit WOUllJj.'cp Aside. A ra b Sum m it Convening BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) — Iraq sought a strong vote of support from an emergency 16-natlon Arab summit convening today to discuss Baghdad’s 3 W ycar Persian Gulf war against Iran. On the southern battlcfront. Iran said Tuesday Its forces Inflicted heavy casualties In defeating an Iraqi attack Involving Intense artillery barrages. Western observers In Baghdad said President Saddam Hussein was hoping for a political win at today's summit with a showing of Arab solidarity behind Iraq In Its war of attrition with neighboring Iran. Sources at the Arab confer­ ence said 15 countries. In addition to Iraq and a representative for the Palestine Liberation Organization, were to attend. Rebels W arn The U.S. B y U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l The Salvadoran rebel command warned America It "w ill pay a quota of blood" If the Reagan administration orders a U.S. Army attack on Salvadoran guerrilla strongholds from Honduras. A Salvadoran Foreign Ministry official said Ills country docs not need U.S. troops to control leftist rebels during upcoming elections but does need more military aid. Nicaraguan officials charged rebels attacked the main border crossing to Costa Rica with automatic weapons, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades In the third such frontier raid In as many days. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Wells Fargo Heist Foiled; Suspect W ounded MIAMI (UPI) — A gunflght erupted as three would be robbers grabbed a bag of money from a Wells Fargo guard as another guard opened fire, officials say. Police said one of the gunmen apparently was wounded and all three escaped empty-handed Tuesday outside the Sun Bank of Miami's West Dade branch. The guard who picked up the money was Identified as Fernando Arts. 34. He was accosted when one of the men stuck a gun In his bark and said. "Don't move. Gimme your money." He grabbed the bag. began backing away and fired three shots ut Arts, who hit the ground. As the man approached the getaway car with two persons Inside the other guard. Ibraln Quinta. 50. opened fire, police said. D ep uty Dies From Wounds PENSACOLA (UPI) - An Escambia County Sheriffs Investigator died from gunshot wounds he received In a Sunday night shooting, sparking sheriffs deputies to step up the search for a suspect In the shooting. Investigator Eric Streeter. 37. died Monday ut Baptist Hospital In Pensacola at 3:05 p.m. CST of gunshot wounds to the abdomen, chest and hip. said Bobby Tllman. Baptist Hospital public reiat Ions officer. William Edward Bradshaw. 22. of Enslcy. accompanied by a relative, surrendered Monday afternoon at the Escambia County Sheriffs Department. Authorities obtained a warrant Monday for the second suspect, identified as William Clarence Jordan. 22. an escapee and convicted burglar facing 20 years In prison Illness M a y D elay Trial MIAMI (UPI) — The prosecution, charging Cuban-born policeman Luis Alvarez "panicked under the circumstances and pulled the trigger" In the killing o f a black man. rested Its case Tuesday In the manslaughter trial of the suspended officer. The racially sensitive eight-week-old case had been scheduled to go the Jury Wednesday following closing arguments. But Circuit Judge David Gersten said late Tuesday the trial might be postponed a day because lead prosecutor Abraham Laeser was III. Gerslen denied the defense's motion for a directed verdict of acquittal and spent the remainder of the day working out with both sides his charge to the all-white Jury. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral FlanS* Rtf tonal HaipUl T«ao4* r ADMISSION! Sanlord Patricia W Auitln CharltiO Baktr Jamat W. Sllvlt Fradtrkk V. Clint. DtBar* JOMpil E Cornwall. DtRary Mary E Hargrav*. DaBarr Outlay C Hagbom. Dalian* William H H Harford. Dal Iona Arthur D Stawart. Dalton* DISCHARGES Sanlord Rutull P Crumpton • Manryr Htrndon Hobart A Sinclair. DaBary Elliabath Suppl*. Dalton* Allrad J Gulhall. lakaMary John W Boardman. Lak* Monro* * Ballot Boxes Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard prepares to unlock boxes containing ballots from precincts 32, 58 and 41 for the computer count shortly before 8 p.m. Tuesday. Continued from page IA M o r s e , G O P contests, with nearly complete re­ turns. Hart had 978.664. Mondalc 901.884. Jackson 397.793. Glenn 378.960. and McGovern 149.385. —In Georgia, with 99 percent of the vote counted. Mondalc had 30 percent and Hart 27 percent. Jackson had 21 percent and Glenn 18 percent. —In Alabama, with 99 percent. Mondale had 34 percent to 21 percent for both Glenn and Hart. Jackson had 19 percent. — In Florida, w ith all votes counted. Hart had 39 percent. Mondale 33 percent. Jackson had 12 percent and Glenn 11 percent. —In Massachusetts, with 96 per­ cent. Hart had 39 percent and Mondale 26 percent. McGovern had 21 percent. — In Rhode Island, with 100 percent Of the vote In. Hart had 45 percent to Moiidale's 35 percent. Although Democrats caucus to­ night In Delaware and Thursday In Alaska, the major focus now shifts to Saturday's caucuses In five states, including delcgatc-rlch Michigan. Next Tuesday, the bat­ tleground becomes the Illinois primary. Dixie Democrats, labor voters. S te llin g C o m m itte e l i a n a victory In the popularity contest was no surprise to Donnelly who had said earlier he expected Hart to take Florida. Chosen at the caucus will be four delegates and three alternates. The delegates Include a bonus one because the district elected a Republican - Bill McCollum - to Congress. Final results In Seminole showed Hart with 5.920 votes; Mondale 3.746; John Glenn. 2,468; Jackson. 1.603; Askew 368; George McGovern 281; Ernest Holllngs. 41; Alan Cranston 19: Stephen senior citizens and a significant number of blacks formed the kind of coalition behind Mondale that he had hoped to put together across the nallon to win the nomination easily. In the three states Hart won. labor was cooler toward Mondalc. blacks went more for Jackson and Hart lined up his new coalition — the young, the affluent, women and Independents. Exit polls o f voters by ABC show ed that H a rt's cam paign them es o f independence from special Interest and his promises of " n e w .Ideas” won him votes. Mon­ dale's strong suit was his experi­ ence. In Atlanta. Glenn told his disap­ pointed supporters he would return to Washington today "to map out the future of the campaign." He told several hundred backers "the contest for the Democratic presidential nomination remains very much alive" and that "our party still has a horse race." The former astronauts' prospects, however, were dealt a serious blow by Tuesday's outcome. Glenn had counted on the more conservative South to boost his cam paign. Seminole County Republicans gave a vote of con­ fidence to Its GOP state commlttecwoman Maryanne Morse Tuesday and chose party activist James Stelling as Its state committeeman. Stelling will replace Fred Strectman. who declined to seek re-election to the party office because he Is an announced candidate for the county commission scat held by Robert G. "B u d" Feather, up for re-election this year. Strectman had announced his support of both Stelling and Mrs. Morse. Both Mrs. Morse and Stelling. opposed by political newcomers, won by nearly 3-to-1 margins. Both were In Orlando after election results were announced Tuesday night celebrating with Jeanle Austin, who won re-election to the state committee from Orange County. Mrs. Austin, vice chairman of the state rommlttec. Is In line for the chairmanship of the state party when It reorganizes In the next few months. Traditionally, the bonus delegate post would go to McCollum himself. Participating In the caucus will be the local party chairmen and state commit­ teeman and commlttecwoman fropi Seminole. Lake and Orange counties. Berrien Seeks Court Clerk Post D a ve B e r r ie n , RSanford, has filed as a Republican candidate for the office of Clerk of th e C lr y u lt C o u rt. Frances Maronc, vice­ c h a i r m a n o f t he Seminole County Re­ p u b lic a n E x e c u tiv e Com m ittee has been named to manage the Berrien campaign. Berrien, a mortgage loan officer, ran for the Clerk's office in 1980 a n d m is s e d b e in g elected by less than one per cent of the votes cast. " T h is t im e ," said Berrien, "w e arc start­ ing early with a .com­ p le te ar.d q u a lifie d campaign organization. Last election, I barely missed winning even though It was my first attempt at public office. I learned a great deal about campaigning and I start now with an Dave Berrien advantage I previouslyr lacked." Arthur H. Beckwith • Jr.. Democrat and in-r cu m ben l C lerk, annon need his candidacy • for re-election three J weeks ago. -------------------------------------------------------------------r Mondale Relied On Change; Hart Relied On The Young W in N o d Reagan delegates from the 5th ebb- jiTessiotyjl i'snTcTwXk,M' selected-ar.-a * district caucus to be held March 24 at'10 a.m. at the Quality Inn. State Road 434 near 1-4 In Longwond^ ’ ...Split Keeps Battle Open caucus. "I feel very good about develop­ ments." said a relieved Mondale, whose strong organization and hefty endorsements did little to keep him from being overwhelmed by suc­ cessive defeats to Hart In New Hampshire. Maine,. Vermont and Wyoming. ’ ‘ W h a t s t a r t e d o u t as a hundred-yard dash for my cam­ paign then became a hundred-yard dash for the Hart campaign." he said. "W h a t’s happened Is It's become a marathon." Hart, too. viewed (tie results in triumph: "I think tills is a major boost for our campaign nationally." He told a network Interviewer he was "especially proud" to have "stood o f f Mondale in Georgia, where Carler appealed for support lor the man who served as his vice president Earlier. Mondale told members of Ills campaign organization. "Before this race is over we will have a majority of delegates going Into the San Francisco convention. We will go on to San Francisco and on to the White House." In the popular vole In primary On the Republican side of the ballot. President Ronald Reagan received 6.990 votes. "T h e Important thing is for Hari to wm and if it helps for me to step aside. I will." Donnelly said at the time. "Hart is popular and has a number of victories, fie Just seems to be sweeping the country." Donnelly said. Htrtld Photo bf Tommy Vlnctnt Koczak 15 and Richard B. Kay 11. r. Delegate votes cast were: Donnelly. 4 .5 8 9 : Mrs. C a rlto n 3 .9 8 1 : Mrs. Bazexnore. 3.358: Cooper. 3.243 pledged to Mondale; Blondlc P. Jordan 3,(115. Mondalc: Earlcnc Watkins 2.972. Mon­ dale: Sheila J. Morgan 2.489. Glenn: Judith Muccl 2.275. Glenn: Victor Suarez 2.163. Glenn: Alzo S. Reddick 2.152, Askew: Jackie L. Johnson. Jackson: Samuel L. Hoard 1.2?>3. J ackson : Marie B. Palm er 1.2$;). Jackson: Rita M Bragg 828. Boc Barrett 765 and Irving B. Gusscw 553. all uncommitted; Sarah Bildcrbeck 396. Douglas E. Wilson 360 and M. Frances Gcddes 346. all McGovern: Patricia 'L. Moseley 328. William H. Wack. 231 and Elaine Wack 212. all Cranston. , t< WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter Mondale's experience attracted the voters he needed to keep his presidential drive going, but Gary Hart continued to draw the same young, upwardly mobile constituency that set |iis campaign afire two weeks ago. p Mondale's key backers, organized labor, failed Jo deliver for him In two key Northern states Tuesday night, but proved to be the difference In the crillypl Southern state of Alabama. ,j Those appeared to be the major lessons from exit polls conducted by television networks during the ,11 primaries and caucuses that have become known ^as SupcrTucsday. 0 There were few surprises In the exit poll results. Mondale did well, according to ABC exit polls, among Jamea Stelling those who value experience, while Hart did well amopg Mrs. Morse Is already secretary of the state party those looking for independence and change. Jesse Jackson ran well among blacks In both the organization. In final results. Mrs. Morse received 4.971 votes to North and the South. John Glenn got a lot of 1,809 for her opponent, Lee Gormlcy. Stelling polled conservative voles In the South and George MeGovifn captured the Massachusetts voters who worry alx ut 4.776 votes to 1.904 for Ills opponent. Joe Folsom. —Donna Eatea nuclear war. Maryanne Morae i Executive Committee Members Selected In 18 Races Voters of the Democratic and Re­ publican parties chose members of respective party executive committees in 18 races In various precincts Tuesday. Many others were elected unopposed. Elected to the local Democratic Com­ mittee were: James H. Green with 81 votes over Gregory S. Alford with 56 votes in precinct 7; Lois W. Smcrilson with 78 votes over Mary Jo Rollo with 56 In precinct 33; Judy Sledge 84 over Kit' Pepper 67 In precinct 45: Vernon A. Pitt 138 over Victor M. Suarez 7(5 In precinct 50: Gerald Korman. 106 over Ken Bevan 73 and David 0. Wlpper 22, precinct 60; Dr. Julius Ringling 72 over Theoble Wells Jr. 38 in precinct 62: and JcfTrey I). Horn 75 over Charles W. Dlls 39. precinct 64. Elected to the Seminole County Re­ publican Committee were: James T. Moore 34 over Donald C. Myers 22. precinct 11: Frank Joyce 65 over Timothy Shultz 40. precinct 13: Linda Stone 53 over Jeanne Smith Doyle 28, precinct 25: Maureen A. Golmont 81 over Pamela Ohab 56. precinct 34: George F. Anderson 86 over Larry L. Popp 54. precinct 36; Ron Safford 100 over John F. Whceles 56. precinct 40; Anne B. Sidle 84 over Nancy Field 52. precinct 48; John C. Farley 98 over Greg Plngston 70. precinct 56; Edward CAnderson 29 over Earl W. Eberly 18 and D.J. Mltro 10. precinct 58; and Stephen J. Cavaliere 22 over C.P. Steinmctz 16. precinct 69. The new committeemen and committeewomen of both parties will assume their new offices In April. Here's UPI List Of Delegates Left After Super Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Following is a calendar of primary events that follow Super Tuesday and the number of delegates at stake In each state. March 14: Delaware — caucuses: 14 delegates. March 14-17: North Dakota — caucuses: 14 delegates. March 15: Alaska — caucuses: 11 delegates. March 17: Arkansas — caucuses; 35 delegates. Kentucky — caucuses: 53 delegates. (Caucuses continue through March 31. when most delegates will be chosen). Latin America — caucuses; 3 delegates. Michigan — caucuses: 136 delegates. Mississippi — caucuses; 36 delegates. South Carolina — caucuses: 41 delegates. March 18: Puerto Rico: primary; 48 delegates. March 20: Illinois — primary: 171 delegates. Minnesota — caucuses; 75 delegates. March 24: Kansas — caucuses: 37 delegates. March 24 or 26: Virginia — caucuses; 68 delegates. I March 25: Montana — caucuses; 19 delegates. March 27: Connecticut — primary; 52 delegates. March 31: Virgin Islands — caucuses: 3 delegates. April 3: New York — primary: 252 delegates. Wisconsin — caucuses: 78 delegates. April 10: Pennsylvania — primary; 172 delegates. April 14: Arizona — caucuses: 33 delegates. Louisiana — (date subject to change) Caucuses; 57 delegates. April 16: Utah — caucuses; 22 delegates. April 18: Missouri — caucuses; 75 delegates. April 24: Vermont — caucuses: 13 delegates. April 28: Guam — caucuses; 3 delegates. May 1: District of Columbia — primary: 15 delegates. Tennessee — primary; 65 delegates. May: Texas — caucuses: 169 delegates. May 7: Colorado — caucuses; 43 delegates. May 8: Indiana — primary; 77 delegates. Maryland — primary; 62 delegates. North Carolina — primary: 75 delegates. Ohio — primary; 154 delegates. May 15: Nebraska — primary: 24 delegates. Oregon — primary; 43 delegates. May 24: Idaho — caucuses: 18 delegates. June 5: California — primary; 306 delegates. New Jersey — primary: 107 delegates. New Mexico — primary; 23 delegates. South Dakota — primary; 15 delegates. West Virginia — primary; 35 delegates. Note: UPI counts only the pledged delegates at stakd In the primary elections. The pledged delegates arc^all those whose loyalty can be determined by the outcome of the vote. That Includes the delegates elected directly at the district level, and also the at-large delegates and automatic 10 percent add-on for part elected officials »since the vote determines how they will cventuallyS*pledged. It does not include the remainder o f the stale delegation — the so called super delegates — that are unpledged. �PEOPLE Evtning H «rsld , Sanford, Fl.W edneiday, March 1 4 .1 t* 4 -IB Cook Of The Week Briefly Club P rogram O n 911 O pen To The Public The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, a member of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, will have at Its next monthly meeting a speaker on the 911 emergency telephone system. Deborah Carswell, a representative o f the Seminole County League of Women Voters, will discuss what the system Is. what It means to Seminole County, and how residents can help to Implement It. The program will be presented on Thursday. —March 15 ~ fro nt " yi row . r r . r n precedlhg^'inc club's- general meeting at the Woman's Club of Sanfoid Inc.. 309 S. Oak Avc The public Is Invited to hear Ms. Carswell. For further tpJft-wv<ftnn call 323-9214. Library N eeds Books Friends of the Library. Seminole County needs books for the annual book sale. All subjects, hard or soft cover. Including tapes and records and better magazines may be dropped off at Sanford or Casselberry branch libraries. Donations arc tax deductible. • If unable to deliver quantities of books, a pickup can be arranged by calling 699-0082 during the day. Funds will be used for supplies or services not funded by county funds. i Sanford A rtis t H onored Joan Zimmerman of Sanford was winner of one of the $100 awards of Merit at Images — A Festival of the Arts held the weekend of Feb. 25 and 26 In Riverfront Park In downtown New Smyrna Beach. Judges for the two-day festival were Claire List. a ssista n t c u ra to r o f c o n te m p o ra ry art at Washington. D.C.'s Coeoran Gallery, and Jack Cowart, curator of modern art at the National Gallery of Art. also In Washington. Zimmerman's award was for fiber collage. The festival wasjudged without regard to category. ' | I N e w sp a p e r W orkshop A summer newspaper workshop for high school students will be conducted at Florida A&M UnlverslJunc 17 through June 30. according to Dr. James Hawkins, director. Division of Journalism. School qf Journalism. Media and Graphic Arts, announced ^pday. • ; Purpose of the workshop Is to Interest minority high school students In Journalism careers, ijllnorltlcs comprise only 5.5 percent of the workers (p the nation's newsrooms, according to a study by tne American Society of Newspaper Editors. Interested students should apply by April. 12. "Early applications are encouraged because only 15 students will be accepted." according to Prof. J. William Snorgrass, workshop director. Application forms can be obtained from high school counselors or by writing: Prof. J. William Snorgrass. Division of Journalism, Florida A&M University. Tallahassee. FL 32307. The only cost to students will be transportation to Tallahassee and routine expense money. Food, housing and supplies will be provided. r Lionesses Southern Ball Time will stand still on March 17 when The Lioness Clubs from Volusia. Lake. Marlon. Orange. Seminole and Flagler counties meet at the Commu­ nity House In Eustls for a formal Southern Ball. The year 1800 will be the theme. The Barber Shop Quartet from the Winter Park Lions Club will entertain during a typical Southern supper. After the supper, an orchestra will play. A prize will be given for the most beautiful Southern Belle ball gown. Lioness Arvada Klndstrom and her committee from all the clubs have made all the programs and table decorations representing this period. The guest of honor will be the president. Lioness Ruth Hurd and her husband. Lion Harvey. District Governor Joseph Rembaum and his wife. Irene, plus other Lion dignitaries will be present. The cost Is $10 per person and reservations may be made by calling 904-672-3072 or 305-425-7657 by March 14. A Venture In Am ish Cooking By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent In a small community like Lake Mary, running into familiar faces Is almost a certainty. Whether it Is a social function, civic fund raiser, grand opening, or city meeting, there is one glowing face that always seems to stand out In the crowd. That Is the face of this week's Cook of the Week. Delores Lash. Delores, well known In the community. Is a former Lake Mary police and fire commissioner, former -iTfe- V --~ ru r ~ r £ j p t r%- J pu S ffw i., t fv s T Woman's Club president, and formally on the Lake Mary planning and zoning commission. She admits she Is trying to slow ner last pace down a bit. Blil'CATdtfS?.?^?, cacntly serving as vice-president of the Lake Mary Woman's Club, program chairman for the chamber of commerce, editor of the chamber newsletter, active member of the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA) and a member of the Sanford Woman's Club. Although Delores Is a public figure, her first love Is her family and home. Balancing her time between her civic duties, home and family, there Is still time to help her husband. Jim Lash, with two of the family businesses. Jim and Delores own Jim Lash Auto Sales In Orlando, and the local Blue Book used car lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. “ Jim and I learned long ago that a family that does things together stays together.” she said. "W e ’ve worked and played together, raised four children together, and are now even grandparents (three times) together." Delores was born and raised In Huntington. PA. the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country. Although Delores Is not Amish, she grew up with many Amish neighbors. "They didn't wear any makeup, or Jewelry, always wore long dresses, and traveled by horse and buggy." she said. “ I used to get some funny looks from them, because I wore makeup, but they were my friends, even though there were many differences between us. We drove a car. had electricity and bathrooms In the house.” she mused. One of the greatest things Delores said she learned from the Amish, was the natural way they cooked. No store bought Ingredients were ever used. Everything came from either their farm or garden. Delores said that she still cooks the way they do up In Pennsylvania Dutch country - simple, natural and good. One of her most prized possessions Is an Amish cook book given to her on her last trip to Pennsylvania . along with Jars of homemade canned pickles and beets. "Amish cooking differs from the way most people cook" she added. "Most cooking Is taught as you watch, they don't follow recipes. Even In their cookbooks, they don't really tell you how long to cook things, or how hot to set the ovens, sometimes they don't even give you the measured el « f i! 8 ! a W S » « for "C ook o f I M Week." some have come from the Amish Cook Book, others arc recipes stored In her memory. So measured amounts may vary slightly. In keeping with true Amish/ Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, you'll learn as you go along, she says. SPINACH BACON DRESSING 1 box frozen Bplnach — chopped 6 bacon strips — chopped le g g 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons white vinegar Salt and pepper Cook spinach according to package Instructions. Keep warm. In skillet, fry bacon strips. Remove bacon, saving grease In pan. Let grease cool down. In bowl mix one egg (well beaten), sugar, white vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Slowly add mixture to bacon grease, heat and stir. Place spinach In serving dish, then pour mixture over, sprinkle with bacon bits, serve. BEAN SOUP (• Pennsylvania Date b favorite) 1-24 ounce bag great northern beans — saoked overnight in enough water to cover beans. 3 pounds ham 8 cups water 1large onion — chopped 5 celery stalks with leaves — diced 1large carrot — diced 1ripe tomato — skinned In large kettle, add eight cups water, ham. onion. Delores Lash of Lake M ary, was born and raised In Huntington, PA, , S b c J t c s u t e f ♦.He— ... Pennsylvania Dutch Country. She g rew up with Amish neighbors and learn ed to cook simple, natural and good. She treasures an Amish Cookbook In her collection although It Is not too explanatory.'You learn as you go along,'she says. H * r ,l d Photo by K aron W o rn tr celery, carrot, and tomato. Cover and simmer two hours, until meat Is tender. Remove meat from water and cut up. To water add presoaked beans and cut-up ham. simmer uncovered two hours, or until beans arc tender. CORN FRITTERS 6 ears fresh com on the cob — cooked 2 eggs VS teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup flour 1 cup milk Shortening With salad cutter, remove com kernals from cob. In bowl, mix well. eggs. salt, pepper to taste, flour and milk. Add com. mix well. In skillet, melt shortening to cover bottom of pan. By tablespoons drop fritter mix Into heated shortening, fry until light brown on each side. Goes great as side dish with pork roast or chops. OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN POT PIES 1 chicken (leftover turkey, ham. or beef made be used) 4 cups water Pinch of salt and pepper 1 small onion — diced 4 celery stalks — diced 1 carrot — diced 3 cups (lour !<■(« 2 tablespoons parsley leaves Milk In large kettle, boll chicken In four cups lightly salted water until tender. Remove chicken and debonc. Save th e b r o th w a te r. Add to broth, diced onion, celery with leaves, carrot, and parsley. Sim m er until vegetables are soft. Meanwhile. In bowl mix the flour, salt. egg. adding Just enough milk to make flour mixture dough consistency. On floured board, roll out dough, then with knife cut Into 1VS Inch squares. Drop dough squares Into simmering broth, one at a time, then allow them all to simmer In the c o v e re d kettle 15 minutes. Add meat, and serve. Celery with leaves — diced 1 teaspoon parsley — chopped Salt and pepper to taste Poultry seasoning Shortening Ifg tf Mix bread, onion, celery, parsley, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning, egg with enough milk to moisten. Add stuffing mixture Into chop pockets. In skillet, brown chops In small amount of shortening on each side. Remove and place In dutch oven, or covered baking pan. Bake 350° oven for 1V4 hours. ONE-EGG SUGAR CAKE (great for after acbool anacka, or with coffee) Grease and flour one 8x8x2 square cake pan. Preheat oven to 350° j VS cup butter lVt cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 cups flour 2 VS teaspoons baking powder VS teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vanilla Mix well shortening, sugar and egg In bowl. Add milk, flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Pour mixture into prepared pan. Bake 30 minutes. This cake makes Its own sugar topping when baked, so Icing Is not needed. Serve cake warm, or try topping It with fresh cut strawberries. STUFFED PORK CHOPS Clyde H. Climer, M.D. And John M. Morgan, M.D. Arc Pleased To Announce The Opening Of New Offices 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 106 Sanford OtoUtric* m i 6ys«c<t»o R*fr*4ucthr« Esfc F«mI«lafwtaty Pork chops, cut on side to create pockets Cubed bread 1 onion — diced NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC Israel Ballet Set The International Israel Ballet perform s " S e r e ­ nade," an untitled number d e d ic a t e d to R a o u l Wallenberg, and "Opus 35" on March 21. at 8 p.m. at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. This Is the hr AMSfetMMt 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 Southern Ballet Theatre Guild Is also presenting a fundraising cocktail re­ ception and dinner with the dancers of Israel Ballet w hich Is open to the public. Call 628-0133 for tickets and further In­ formation. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket Expense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS 6 BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE first time Southern Ballet Theatre has presented an FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 International ballet com­ pany to Central Florida. FREEu S P l N A l l X A M I N A T IO N • Fully Lined Pants And Sklrta • 100% Cotton • From $47 • $64 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC A rtist Wins $600 Sanford artist Fred Taylor shows a still life painting that won him saoo and a first place In mixed media and another first place in the pastels category at an art festival In Leesburg. Taylor's works of art have captured him several first place ribbons in various shows he has entered. He teaches art through the Leisure T im e P rogram at Sem inole C om m unity College 'V iv A n t n D R T H O M A S Y ANDELl C h n o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 7017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD 323 5763 3234132 116 W. FIRST STREET SANFORD HOURS 66 M F 6 4 SAT. �I J B — E vening H erald , S anlord, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h M, 19S4 Mis$ ROSS Weds Craig Hillsman Rosalyn Elaine Ross and Craig J. Hillsman were married Feb. 18. al 3:30 p.m. at West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. El­ der Hezeklah Ross, the f a t h e r o f th e b r id e , perfc/fflcjniiJ'uoOKJ’nng ceremony. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Ernest Hillsman o f Rochester. N.Y. and Mrs, Vernell Hillsman of ^ a r r 'er A p p ° inte d T ° O b e r lin Provost ..VemReach. Given In entire College; he also has responsibility for the College's libraries, admissions office, financial aid office, computing center. .Allen Memorial Art Museum, and registrar's office. Sam C. Carrier earned the A.B. degree with High Honors In Psychology from Wesleyan University In 1966, winning the Walklcy Prize for research In psychology, a National Insitutes of Health (NIH) Undergraduate Training Grant, and a Davenport Scholar­ ship. He earned the Ph D. from the University of California at Berkeley In 1970. receiving a National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Predocloral fellowship, and serving as presi­ dent c f both the G rads Ttt..h r e fs w t j u ■f Students of Psychology and the Graduate Council of the University of California at Berkeley. Obcrlln College president S. Frederick Starr has announced his decision to recommend to Obcrlln's Board of Trusters the appointment of Sam C. Carrier as the College’s new provost. Associate professor of psychology and director of planning and research at the College. Canter has been acting vice presi­ dent and provost at Obcrlln since I he fall of 1981. when then-vice president and provost James Powell assumed the acting presidency of (he College owing to the Indisposition and subsequent death of Oberlln president Emil C, Dancnberg. In aeiordffncc with guidelines passed by lhe College's trustees In November 1983, Obcrlln's provost Is responsible for planning, budget, and Institutional research for the He Joined the Obcrlln psychology faculty In 1970. served as associate dean of Obcrlln's College of Arts and Sciences from 1975-81, as acting dean from July 1-Dcc. 31. I960, and as director of planning and research since 1976. A specialist In sensory psychology and psychophysics, he has done research on sound localization. With Rogrt Trio violinist and former Obcrlln faculty member Richard Young he developed a method of leaching absolute pitch. And as an Obcrlln faculty, member he has taught courses In cognition, perception^ ps^chopharma.'-olngy. srnjmcY. proccsses. human brain processes and behavior, and signal detection theory In behavioral research, among others. AM ERICA’S FAMILY D R U G STORE i i .„ . V !i\ cu is " E f i c r " am * M j <r. Ro.-t.si u i r b i i d r c h o X for her vows a formal candlelight lace gown, fashioned along the Victo­ rian sllhoucttt, lavishly em bellished with pearl d e s i g n s and r c embroldcred lace motifs. The controlled skirt grace­ fu lly cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. A lace and pearl cap secured her tiered veil of Imported illusion. She carried a bridal Bible showered with white roses and white carnations. S tep h an ie Baker a t­ tended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a Crepe De C hine c h e rry and mauve lace gown and car­ ried a nosegay of a white testam ent and mauve roses. B r id e s m a id s w e re Ta mmy Williams, S h o w a n d a B yrd . Kim J o n e s and Mi nni e Williams. Their gowns and flowerB were Identical to the honor attendant s. Darrlan Hillsman served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Ulyscs Cassey, Kevin Henderson, Dyral Manley and David Humphrey. Th e bride- You’ve Got Seniority m Over 6 0 ? Save 10% on prescriptions & vitamins. Limit 1 -4 * ft '* C O M PA RE ECKERD B R A N D & SAVE M r. and Mrs. Craig J. Hillsman groom wore a white tux­ edo with a white carnation boutonniere. Flower girls were Bclynesh Hallekal and Tasha Smith, friends o f I he bride, and ring bearer was Zachcry Grant, cousin of the bridegroom. The reception followed the ceremony. The colors of cherry and mauve were carried out In the decor. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON SUNDOW N SUNSCREEN o r SUNSCREEN I UMXtoto SUNBLOCK i ss&x. o r SUNBLOCK □ * E o iim e n i n F O IH tttO S M ^ r * i to T h e n e w ly w e d s a rc making their home In Sanford. 2 u s m G ARDEN CIRCLE * • SPf 4 . 4 V ■ or is [m ro o w rJ 29 PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS l- O Z . R IC U L A R o r 7.5-O Z . C H in - U M S t o g 1 .2 9 c 88 Limit 2 8V. • By Central Circle Sanford Garden Club ll‘s time to fccd-lecd-fecd. House plants need to be fertilized every two weeks. ...v .;.,.— r 49 Com pare to Sundown i SW EET'N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE PACKOP 100 Should they lie jxtl bound, repot and prune for fuller plants. Trees and shrubs need fertilizer and spikes are suggested lor trees. Be sure to put them away from trunk and foliage. ____________________________ (3D General Nutrition Centers COPPERTONE SUN TAN LOTION o r OIL *4 *. CHAPS PLANTERS UNSALTED COLOCNE PEANUTS Itor'AOO ^ 99 YOU! CHOKS 29 2 4 ! 2 9 :2 s . Limit 2 MULTI-STRAP THONGS Limit 2 jfps^L S rn ^ •4344-B01 KlDEMOTION Ol COUPONS LIMITED IO ONE OF EACH KINO PER FAMILY DIAMON CHILDREN'S J 9 9 - - NA IL FILE 4 -o rr* TYLENOL MUMUS ELIXIR fJ 4 -Q Z . 2 DEB ►99 ENTIRE STOCK OF 4 9 NO NONSENSE PANTYHOSE % OFF M Limit 1 REGULAR PRICE EYLURE EASINAILS F 0 -T IP S COTTON SWABS PACK OP BOO 449 1 5 miM 300;■* lj. Limit 1 N A IL KITS HOUSEHOLD GLOVES l 4 " j PRELL COLD RELIEVER SHAMPOO iK A n u u io r i r r ™ " _______ COMTREX- ia-oi. 199 219 Limit 2 Umitl Hi COMTREX i TABLETS fM iALrHV POODS ________ Tnc Food* Otloi Ion *««« ■•«» »»"■ ,m 1 C<WK» ***** ! ! ***** , . - I rMtHQAOUNO ALMONDS: ™q K L PRUNES :: nRAISINS H i'J irw ;• TUNA ■ s: ______ * ! — - a _ ZBm L OOC N T Q C : - R Q (, I lA F ftn w tit’• ml l^TTZt !««*<»« : ' t lfl um . hashed : YOGURT S apricots : PMX MW : L ROC UI1MHI j OHNtW COUPON i coupon • TOTAL R * JOJOBA* Undir Strati? * You miy mod m moroBvIUmlni. SHAMPOO * 69 1 COUPON tot Round ISA ClocN W »t*W Lot M n i« M U ■tAutiM. >• hlMM A ptAtHtl •Ufl MtcN to DMT toto $19991 I MU SUPP1T O General Nutrition Centers ial^cSrVun" ilu io tfillv ia l™**‘ SANFORD ALTAMONTE MALL ^ WINTER PARK MALL PLAZA Com pare to Playtex 217Z< U m it2 CLEAN 'N CLEAR FLOOR CLEANER 9 < - Ht-DRI NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE PAPER TOWELS 2 5 9 UfmtJ roto Limit 2 SELECTED Ml TU M S ANTACID 13-TAaUTBOUJ HOUMOI 7 9 * JOGGING TRAMPOLINE •N S n iN I U w to M r to c i. M f * * l | u : w ( i ^ 22.100 Limit 1 Limit 1 pack 24 HOUR DIET PLAN I PfQMn Purlorm pfi VICKS NYQUIL HOUSEHOLD GADGETS 29S. - w 7 “s : JUICES • a . . . . . . * CLOVER HOMEY ____i r • iu u FRUIT *• F R U IT HARVEST A COMPLEX • Um i . h c GOLDEN HARVEST GOLDEN MOUTHWASH 34-01. . 4-02. m a B y * • LAVORIS Q AJAX CLEANSER 1 4 K n . M f . S T ML COMTREX LIQUID Q 30% to 40% OFF AAPRI ^ TUNIS REGULAR PRICE FACIAL CLEANSER ByMart. 2 •far* S*< H H lI’t o l l l s*9 » || H i •« Limit 2 OCILVIE BOT, 3TTPt* 4 9 9 Compare to Stavfree HOME PERMANENT 2 77 home 1 iP E fiM A N IN I, SHOE STACK 2 ® ® ^ th ? p a trs SPARTUS HIGH-POTENCY VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT 97 a o m a o P M 4 Limit 1 limit 2 :r . " i7 S !r 323-9975 I o0ni PLASTIC ■Kr »v ■ S C U L A R o rP lU B N O N -C o n t r o l top- �fFirst Line E vening H erald . S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 1 4 ,1M4—I B O f D e fe n s e ' Stenstrom, Native Son, Addresses Daughters I ; The March meeting of Salllc Harrison Chapter of the Daughters o f the American devolution (DAK) was held at the Lake Mary ’resbytcrlan Church with Mrs. R E. True. Mrs. K.G, Fox and Mrs. W.E. Baker as Jiostcsses. •[Regent Mrs. W.S. Urumlcy Sr. opened the p e elin g with a warm welcome to members fthd guests. The ritual was led by Mrs. F.M. g a llo n and Mrs. W.B. Little read the message from president general Mrs. Sarah M. King In I M fifT O ' ’d ie -f r a g r e s i iii 'ft-sfu ru iiO iL P 'o f"P A R - Dulldings In Washington was noted. Mrs. Paul Mlcklcr brought some thoughts an national defense as set forth In an arllelc ip “ High Frontiers" by PhyllisSchaflcy. It was announced that the paper, glass and aluminum drive Is progressing. Committee reports were given and business meeting concluded. Mrs. Lourlnc Messenger Introduced the speaker. Attorney Douglas Stenstrom. a native of Sanford who has served as county Judge and state senator. His topic. "First Line of Defense" began with the concept held by the founding fathers. "Providing for the common i ; f ” n.r,?.lLThc-ncir«->f nitertyjs still eternal vigilance and people must be willing' to accept responsibility, stay Informed, have respect for law and order and practice ou're serious about 35mm restra in t to rem ain Stenstrom said. a stron g nation. He concluded hy saying that he was an optomlst and expected the principles of the founding fathers to persevere. Mrs. R.E. True Introduced Mrs. Joan Hyatt who gave a demonstration on the sign language. Members were given rards with the symbols and tried to keep up with her nimble fingers. Her assistance Is valuable to hospitals and police In Interpreting for the deaf as well "® n k l wurirnrt.acfiiJZr - — The hostesses served refreshments to 25 members and guests. AM ERICA'S FAMILY D R U G STORE P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G i ic i u t w i i * * t »e ki *o • 30% LARGER • SLEEVED .G LO SSY KODAK PRINTS NEGATIVES PAPER • UITRAIAB PROCESSING IS ORE AT TOR NEW KODAK VR FILM! Herald Photo by Karon Warner EARLY BIRD FAN SAVINGS! IUAKEI STATE £ »ti .1. C r m r J 9 9 IT 1 H ^ ^ M ANN Swivels to adjust airflow ASSORTED LIOUID DETERGENTS •IVORY -DAWN -JOY OUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND o r DELUXE galaxy VELOCITY MOTOR OIL Sale Price •Eckerd Mail-in Rebate I I While quantities last Norainchecks Your Final Cost W hisper-quiet! lo w energy usage 1 4 " FAN Auto tem perature control 360" circulation SYLVANIA ENERGY PINCHER LIGHT BULBS 3 -eneit. ss. to or •S-WATTS SOU M l P i ____ rl.QQasa- 2 SACKS 1.39 m •I in. i tl. HARDBACK BOOKS 79* While quantities last lim it 2 BROCK JELLY VINYL STRAP A A LU M IN U M OUTDOOR FURNITURE CHAlta SOU M S S S0U.43.se FISHING ROD RIOTI 1 9 "2 9 " 7 f l % OFF PLAYMATE iJ V / k k price Berkley. Ocean City & more! reer selection. Image development, higgling career, home, and extra­ curricular activities, make-up/ skin care/ wardrobe and exercise, and how to say no. Just lo name a lew. Discovery 84. a leadership confer­ ence for young women was held at Lake Mary High School Saturday hy Pankhu rst. a S em in ole C ou n ty Women's Service Organization. Pankhurst. formed lit 1080. was established to bring women together ilirough development, service, educa­ tion. and leadership. Pankhurst pro­ vides a forum for growth and the sharing of Ideas for today's woman. According In Joan Madison, over 100 high school girls and Pankhurst members attended the conference litis year. Topics shared during the day Included building relationships, ca­ Pankhurst.patterned after men's service clubs like Rotary. KlW’anls. etc., caters to women 18 years or older, with present membership over 75. According to Joan Madison, the voting women's conference Is Just one ol the many projects that Pankhurst Is Involved with. Pankhu rst m eets the secon d Thursday of each month. 12 noon, at Aggie's Restaurant In Sanford. For more Information on Pankhurst. contacl Mrs. Madison at 834-6550.- CHICKS 2 SACKS 2.39.^. SELECTED O v e r WO A tte n d D is c o v e ry '84 L e d B y P a n k h u rs t Inc. By K aren W arner H era ld C o rresp o n d en t TOUR CNOICI 23-OX. While quantities last No rainchecks lim it 2 Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, from left around table, Shirley Schilke, Janice Springfield and Betty Reagan conduct leadership workshops during the all day session of Discovery '84. BIRD EGGS 13 -0 2 . STAR MALTED MILK Free TURNER & LEE Health M EA TS 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 Fair PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 Sanford EGGS io -e r sac sou 1-39 2 FOR/ OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 lim it 2 ' C ASH & C ARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD S T A M P S limit 2 COOLER P R IC E S COOD THRU M ARC H 20. 1984 M U 18.88 LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA I BICYCLE UAN BUNLLISS PLAYING CARDS M U 1-M RID-A-BUG 99' FIRE ANT KILLER SOU 4.S0 3 99 CULTIVATOR. TRANSPLANTER Or TROWEL SOU W •»- S.OOMail-in Rebate PIATINGCARDS 9.99 Your Final Cost 5 LB. BOX V* PORK DELMONICO STEAKS 2 speed & 4 heat levels VIP PRO CURLING BRUSH 4 VW44C8 SOU 7 .M 6.88£. Or SWISHER SWEETS PERFECTO CIGARS $ l o 2 PACKS/ 3.881m cm 2 heat levels, swivel c o r d ' COSMO LED DIGITAL IVIR1ADY EMPGIZER LOIN KING IDWARO IMPERIAL S-MCK -S.003&__ lim it 2 packs ALARM CLOCK Q Q *»17A 7 399 OO S N IR C IZ IR “AA" O f “AAA" FULL W ARRANTY A UNCONDITIONAL C UA R A N TtE SLIC E D IN CHOPS BATTERIES met ota EMRGIZEF m u 10.99 Battery back-up. snooze alarm O M NI CALENDAR PEN WATCH a-TOMorautoi M U N IR 5 u, 9 $ 1 o9 5 5 EXTRA LEAN & TENDER • 5 LB BOX BEEF CUBE STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS $ . 2 9 , 9 $ 1 2 S M A LL . S IB 9 5 BOX PURE BEEF PORK SPARE RIBS PATTIES » 1 . 6 m 9 $ 7 . 9 5 FROM OUR DELI Stereo indicator OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good th ru Sat. M arch 1 7 th . W l RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. SANFORD Sanford Plaza 950 Stata SL LONQWOOD Shovel, bow rake or hoe 492 U S Hwy. 17-92 at S.R. 434 434 Cantar 949 S R. 434 CASSELBERRY 5045 Rad Bug Laka Sem inole P la it 1433 Sem oran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 484 E Altam onte Dr. 974 W S R 438 ORANGE C ITY The public Is Invited to participate In a Health Fair, sponsored by South Seminole Medical Center and S e m in o le C ou nty Mental Health C enter. March 27 from 1 to 7 p.m. and March 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the West Lake Hospital Gymnasium. The event Is sponsored In conjunction with Health Fair '84. an Intensive, area-wide health promo­ tion campaign organized through local health fair sites. The Central Florida campaign Is sponsored by Hospital Corporation of America. WFTV Channel 9. the American Red Cross and the National Health Screening Council for Vol­ unteer Organizations. The Longwood Fair will provide free screenings for height and weight, blood pressure, anemia, vlsuul acuity and hearing. Op­ tional Blood Chemistry Tests will also be available at a nominal fee. The Health Fair project Is designed to promote health a w a ren ess and m o t i v a t e p e o p l e to translate health knowl­ edge Into action. The Med­ ical Center site, located at 589 State Road 434 In Longwood, will provide a variety of health education displays and referral and follow-up services In con­ junction with the health . screenings. LEAN BOILED LEAN BAKED HAM . HAM $ 1 . 6 9 ib BIG EYE SWISS CHEESE Four Townaa Shopping Cantar $2 . 8 9 S lid 0 OR CHUNK • •• $ 1 . 9 9 a, B O LO G N A OR S P IC E D LU NC H MEAT lb $ 1 . 4 9 lb BARBS Phil P astoret Consider how much more depressed the airlines induswould be if it weren't (or the candidates (lying from one primary area to another. a The w o n t Iking about being saber at a cocktail party is that you caa recall all the lobes they think they’re telling for the lin t time. �4 B — E vening H erald , Sanlord, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, 1984 Pope Approves Of Living Will DEAR ABBY: 1 sent for the Living Will from the Society for the Right to Die. because If 1 should ever get to the point In my life where I am terminally III and there Is positively no hope for my recovery. I , do not want to be hooked to any machines that will hastening the hour of keep my old heart beating death, should be able to for another miserable six accept It with full respon­ months or so. What Is the sibility and dignity. Catholic Church's position "It Is true lhat death ..'in this? marks the end o f our DEVOUT IN earthly existence, but at WINONA. WI8. the same time. It opens the D E A R D E V O U T : door to Immortal life." “ When Inevitable death is P o p e J o h n P a u l II Imminent In spite of the approved this declaration m e a n s u s e d . I t I s In Rome on May 5, 1980. permitted In conscience to Those who are Interest­ make the decision to ref- ed in obtaining a Living lse treatment Will should write to:' fiftTlhat would truly—a^ture a Society for the Right to p r e c a r i o u s and Die. 250 W. 57th St.. New •burdensome prolongation York. N.Y. 10019. It Is a of life, so long as the non-profit organization, so normal care due lo the please send a donation to sick person In similar cover the cost of the doc­ cases is not Interrupted. In ument and mailing. such circumstances the I sent S 10 for five Living doctor has no reason to Wills. (It Is deductible.) reproach himself with fall­ And It's the best $10 I ever ing to help the person In spent. I've given one to my danger. p h ysicia n , cle rgy m a n , "Life Is a gift of God. and lawyer and members of on the other hand death Is my family. u n a v o i d a b l e ; It Is necessry. therefore, that DEAR ABBY: What tf a we. without In any way man (over 21) has sexual Dear A bby H erald P tw ta by T o m m y V I ik o nt Susan Field rceives $l,000check from E m o ry Gleason S e m in o le C o u n ty 4 -H e r R e c e iv e s N a tio n a l A w a r d completed were: wooden toy turtles made and donated lo be used for the behavioral program at Roscnwald School. She gave demonstrations on how1 lo make bird houses so that young 4-H’ers could make them by themselves. She made bird houses for State 4-H campgrounds. She made gifts of wooden Florida sunshine pins to give out lo friends she met from other stales while at the 4-H National Convention, and she Is most proud of it drafting table and a Scandinavian designed chair to go with the drafting tabic. She had help with the design from an uncle who Is an architect living hr Washington state. A former Seminole County 4-H'cr, Susan Field received a $I.(XX) check from branch manager of the Custom Service Cenler, Orlando. Emory Gleason, of Weyerhaeuser Company. Susan was presen led the award for her outstanding accomplishments In the 1981 National 4-H Wood Science Program by Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation. She won the award hr her Junior year of high school. In order to receive the check, she had to complete one semester hr college and have proof that she had registered for another semester as this award Is specifically allotted for college monies. When Susan won al the national level, she was the only female to receive this woodworking scholarship. Five rrtalcs from the national level also received $ 1,000 college scholarships. Susan says she feels that 4-H has helped her lo leant how to work with other people. She gained new con­ fidence and learned Ural It was gratifying to work with other people especially children, and to have them appreciate the knowledge that she shared with them. In order for Susan to achieve this national honor, she had to lurn lit a 4 11 woodworking reenrdbook. The recordbook bad to show her time and energies spent In leadership project work, and equal strengths In other categories. Am ong some o f tire woodworking projects lhat Susan Intercourse with a girl who ries? Make a bonfire of the Is legally underage? (She past. Toss In those letters Is 15. but could pass for 20 and pictures, and be done easily.) OK. let us say that with It. What was. was. the man was no stranger G ive your su rvivors a to the girl, they had gone break. on several dates and she DEAR ABBY: 1Just read willingly agreed to have the letter from "O lder sex with him. He didn't Than 1 Look in Tucson" ask her how old she was and want to add my expe­ because he thought she was o f legal age. and rience. I am a woman in my remember, he didn’t have mld-30s but could easily to talk her Into having sex pass for 18 or 19. My with him. . “BQSband .w.4gTr?nK-hwfcs Is the man g lu it y of older. Wc arc constantly statutory rape? NO NAMES mistaken for father- and D E A R NO N A M E S: daughter. At first wc were em barrassed and even Whether or not the girl annoyed when strangers c o o p e ra te d w illin g ly made this mistake, but wc makes no difference. Nei­ have learned to handle It ther docs whether or not 4he mar. knew the girl's with humor. age. A man who* n,is sex­ •-'"fT.rv.tu.r/pIe. If wc arc In ual Intercourse wiTK"a girl a resta u ra n t a r d the who Is not of legal age Is waiter turns to me and asks, "And what would guilty of statutory rape. your father like lo drink?" C O N F ID E N T IA L TO I reply with a sly wink. "H e's not my father — but WHOM IT MAY CON­ CERN: What If tomorrow, p le a s e d o n 't t e ll m y as the prayer says, you husband." should die before you wake? Will people near and dear to you fnd some­ thing tn your drawer lat the office, perhaps) that will shatter their Illusions: fill their hearts with sor­ row; tarnish lheir memo­ And If someone asks my husband. "What will your daughter have?" he re­ plies. " T h a t 's not my daughter, that's my son. and frankly I'm worried about him." "Older Than I Look In T u cs o n " w ill probably have to deal with lhat problem the rest of her life, so I suggest she have some stock answers ready. BEENTHERE IN MILWAUKEE DEAR BEEN: G ood a d v ic e . H u m o r o fte h lubricates the stickiest Of situations. DEAR ABBY: 1 believe you erred In approving lly csc'.jf *(t.c. nrir..‘: r/ru'^ ^ wedding Invitations. Tlje use o f su ch t it le s Ip appropriate only In a pro­ fessional context. Using professional titles In a social context, such as thank-you notes or In wedding Invitations, Im­ plies a haughty attitude, since there is no other reason to convey Informa­ tion about ones educa­ tion. I hope you will recon­ sider. 1 happen to be a physi­ cian, but since this has nothing to do with my profession. I w ill sign myself... VIVIAN WHITE DEAR VIVIAN WHITE: 1 agree with you. But neither Am y Vanderbilt nor Emily Post agrees with us. EIEAGLE 3 BIG D A Y S Thursday March 15 F riday March 16 S a tu rd a y March 17 NEW LOW PRICES V Vf HAVOUNE I MOTOROLl V'j i0 l5 M :63 S2V*. bol4 m UmwlUinutACtwMI 4 10 FWMtt RSomiol Im WAS 7 93 'w e a b a n d CHAIR 1 2“ rewt S’* EA» , I 2 0 ” BOX FA N 1 3 tp e e d fa n h a t T&Y. UaV6UN6 ^ YOUR CHOtcE 1 Q 8 8 ] W E R E 9 .M U | ^ ^ W E R E 14.1 (M EN'S FASHION 1 M E N S T I N N I i W EAR 5 blade* p o ty /c o tlo n te nnle * N rt» o f ■j e a n s po lyester » h o rl* w /3 p o c k e t*. I Blue In d ig o d e n im (earn C olo r c o o rd in a te d Irlm s. S-XL. L t i h laaM on b e ck p o ck a t* I I M u ltic o lo r w eb b /n g o n ilu fd y I C o o l* u p lo 4 average w e d tu b u la r alum inum Ira m e*. Easy I ro o m * fo ld HD M MOTOR OIL A 188 I 2 8 -3 8 » Susan Is hoping to get accepted Into the nursing program at Valencia Community College. I TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT ASSORTED PORK CHOPS LB. 99 U S D A. CHOICE I BEEF COLD KIST FLORIDA PREMIUM OX-TAILS FRYERS LB. > FRESH PORN NICK BONIS, EARS USDA CHOICE BEEF FEET or MAWS CHUCK STEAK . . u . ' l . 7 9 FRESH - 3 LBS. OR m u k I USDA CHOICE BEEF, BUDE CUT PORK SPARE RIBS 1? 1 1 .2 9 BOB WHTTl SAUSAGE M1MHU M A C PwWM W W FLORIDA PREMIUM CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 * HERITAGE HERITAGE VEGETABLES S IT OL CANS WARM M COtfi MTTUUT M t UTI CAM $l.99 3/$l HERITAGE RICE JIFFY BRAND is u CORN 'i f tour MUFFIN MIX / $ 1 HERITAGE PORK & BEANS ca* 3/*l COUNTRY PATTIES MARGARINE * u rimu 4 UTILE MILLIE 12 OZ. MOPS. • • • • • • DUCWSS BROOMS / *l TIM . 41 U SHORTENING | 89‘ T W IT M l i.ucu rauun u. ua COFFEE u ttt. BATHTISSUE _ 3 1 *2 . a A M M .9 9 VS • I MUHan *3 CATSUP iiir .r u “ JL ftltATSs 3 * * TO 0 8 6 J WAS * « DISCOUNT RACE *.UMP*ti*m*Th*b*.i*. *5 !8 S S C U TO FF BMONTK J C H U tn o e u n r S S nsi** « Iru * V-naea Or erw r nac* mAon W 0% co lic" * * " " * T 7 S I S ’® — a /A> tor 1*0 M nt _ S IT - WERE -------BRACH TOW!LB W WAS 4If LAWN SPRINKLER • tto rttd P>mlt h r id 7cWfe _ _ . WERE 1 97 F rerfoo t WERE to ts WAS IS M CAN CLEANERS Itp n n A lar Duponl p t ti« c* r • * > or Slat B rit* kqu d car IS 01 - FASHION S » r = s r , •22J* J K ____ M IN S . m WOMEN’S SANDALS CABBAGE 3 ia i9 9 * 59* CARROTS 1 onions A i» 3 £ aam m BANANAS . . i 89 |a 4 i» f1 App S s 3 •** 9 9 * 6 9 * POTATOES 4 it t $1 1100 West 13th St. Sanford m snort MOVO cotton te a lop* « aatortad tty tta LETTUCE... 2 h m ’ 1 A u ru a rM i nun w in e r LAMB* TOfB QuoBtyl Service I Savings I Nt RESERVE THE MCHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PIICUGOOO THRU FOOD S T A M P S W E L C O M E H A I0 4 21. ISB4 m KRALTN AND BEAUTY S«va Up 10 41% C r t t l T ta iAp o t li 1 1 o i WogtAtr ^ .. MM or 0« WAS I SS 1.49 Beta V W U N * Brook Hat-Apr ty I oi R n M r . Iwpor or MNcantad Bate 14% OW ( p u altar Snavo 4 2S a t S IZ E S 5-10 1J | l 2 .1 9 E A C H l B * m 11% Ahtn Naaai Sprtv ts M WAS » * ............... 4 1771 i*i% WOUEN^BANOALt 4 D o n la t C N antar I - n r W A S 2 02 ............ ---------- - 1 . 1 9 1 Boot *t% Unarm * Ajitttapt* i i o c W A S i i r ........... .. 211 «ir s EACH! ..................1.14 EA CH ! Ongwal or FrotR Limo WAS 1 3 2 *1 WtKt JM w *16 VALUE ROYS' WISH SHIRTS MIN'S WERE « *4 ^ S ? S ! aB B O A F .ua9 9 * M i. HAH wra u roca rvaouu - uun i TIP-TOP FL I cwr « toot COOKIES SUPERMARKET 4 itt.u a iu . r u . 4 A L_3 GENERIC | POT PIES DETERGENT...................’ 2 TUNA | HU. O KU* M MARTHAWMTI or COLOCRCRAIN MACARONI A _ J4 _ CHEESE t . u h i 3 / M Untklt IU**0 tout m ta PAPER TOWELS 2 / ? 1 u n iit m *2 MORTON i n us mCUIPMHUl II u L i* 1 . 6 9 SUGAR errorct o r 7 69* 4 _ ^ GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS or TURKEY0 ||c FRANKSW u . TURKEY WINGS ti. TURKEY LEGS t i ! 8 TURKEY NECKS it 4 8 * LEAN A MEAIT BEER - CHUCK ROAST BUDGET BACON 8 9 u OLD MILWAUKEE E3EJ > '% r , ] 99 GROUND BEEF u d lt iL d ’ v ______u r l ConvBflknt Locations lo sorvt youl t - j r - J i t l t t n t t l r «■* 1,1 _________ FAIRWAY PLAZA 2670 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, F U . DELTONA PLAZA 322 9122 20 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA F U . S74-990B �E vening H erald , S anford, F l.W e d n e td a y, M a rc h 14, 1Y M -S B B ake Eggs For A C hange Some people think of deviled eggs as snacks to sene at a picnic. Did you know they can lie sauced and baked In a casserole to come to breakfast or brunch, lunch or supper? Yes. deviled eggs arc that versatile. This suggestion may come as a nice surprise for those who are observing meatless days for religious, economic or dietary reasons. It also may come as pleasant news to mothers faced with loads of decorated hard-cooked eggs after the Big Easter Egg Hunt. The casserole uses both Cheddar cheese and hardcooked eggs as protein sources. Hard-cooked eggs can also be served as egg salad, scooped on lettuce or spread in sandwiches. In both recipes sour cream gives special Umg and cream Iness wiljiJfcwr-r calories than mavon..aise (30 calories per tabiefpLm of sour rremiranlT??..) 90 for mayonnaise) BAKED DEVILED EGGS 6 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons prepared mustard teaspoon salt 1cup dairy sour cream W cup (2 oz.| shredded Cheddar cheese Cul eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks: mash. Combine yolks, sour cream, mustard and salt: mix well. Refill egg whites. Preheat oven to 350°R. Saute green pepper and onion In butter 5 minutes. Stir in plmiento, soup and sour cream. Pour sour cream mixture Into 2-quart rectangular baking dish. Place deviled eggs on top. Sprinkle with cheese. Uakc 20 to 25 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Yield: 6 servings. Calorics per serving: 294 Protein 11 g. fat 24 g, carbohydrate 8 g Calcium 161 mg. phosphorus 198 mg EGG SA LA D SPREAD ^ t har'tTe^'F’iiegf;'?' i T** r.r “ I ’ W cup EACH: dairy sour cream, finely chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion Ut teaspoon pepper W teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Combine ingredients; mix well. Chill Serve on toast triangles, crackers, lettuce or use In sandwlrhes. Yield: Approximately two clips . n __ Calorics per serving: 74 Protein 5 g. fat 5 g. carbohydrate J g_ Calcium 30 mg. phosphorus 75 n.^ Vi cup chopped green pepper l i cup chopped onion - ______________ " 2 tablespoons butter W cup chopped plmiento 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup ^ S rffe -so vc ■ f® ^ COUPON I NO€■PtRATO*! OA"lT WMlAi (save* 4718HS when you buy one any* size in Shoulders. T lC IM TU R F H R J A R 45038 L CMSUMtl Do* T you* iWmmm iMnn wi»* coupm PNitVt»« ^ t ts* cn4 vmnil ndKjkrd unffi ft vmM 1<MucM>d bom ftM uriMf pr«t Coupon l mi bv Vtm) 4 irmiwtd la •'"v (mwm fcwnv foup pnoi to lift# mfen'iphQfl * * pat u* An» ar»tf us* cwniirjtn tuM UMil I k lh lt’ V H H lkkiS 537000515000 konvcouponrmfirtouN . Of ALIM Wm rfdmc4«A iNpnfwi nraiianci FAG Coupon Haquif dllfd 10 1 AJ <0p« HHlUf by •*««’># to PMQCTtK A CAMIll 71S0 S^"V»80* Dnvf 0*0 4WJ7 <>•*« P0prY'***+**+4ffli'twnIIIt*mM^rnt V*lw*1IOC'J t£ 108225 PROCTER A GAMBLE D eviled eggs com e to the table en casserole C heesecake A D a z z lin g D ie t-W is e D e s s e rt 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S 1 Calorie counters can't have cheesecake...Right? Taln't necessarily so! Thanks to dieter-friendly eggs teamed with low-lat cottage cheese, waist Watcher's Cheesecake weighs in at less than 120 calorics per serving. It’s a worry-free way to Indulge your sweet tooth without losing your shape! There's little doubt that desserts leave us with a satisfied feeling at the end of a meal. There's also an old axiom about the grass always being greener on the other sidt! of the fence meaning we most want what we can't have. On a diet which entirely excludes sweets, dessert may quickly acquire the enticement of forbidden fruit. That's where eggs can fit Into a dieter's dessert menu. With eggs you can have the pleasure o f sweets without a ruinous number of calories. Delicious diet-wise desserts with lots of really good nutrition are possible with egg-based custards, mousses and puddings. A Large egg contains only 80 calories and is very rich in protein, vitamins and minerals. Sec for yourself. Try Waist Watcher's Cheesecake to lop off a dieter's meal in a dazzllngly delicious, and nutritious, way! WAIST WATCHER’S CHEESECAKE 4 eggs, separated 1'A cups orange Juice 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Low-caloric sweetener to equal ’A cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla ■A teaspoon almond extract 2 cups ( l6oz.) low-fat 11%) cottage cheese •A teaspoon cream of tartar Vegetable cooking spray Fresh strawberries, optional In medium saucepan, beat together egg yolks and orange Juice until blended. Sprinkle with gelatin. Let stand 1 minute. Cook over medium heal, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved, about 5 minutes, lemove from heal. Stir In sweetener, lemon Juice .m l lavorings. Four into blender container. Add cottage chccsc. Cover and blend at high speed until smooth, about 30 seconds. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon, about 45 minutes. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with cream ol t a r ta r at high speed until stilT but not dry. Just until i rhltcs no longer slip when bowl Is tilted. Gently, but l loroughly. fold chilled gelatin mixture Into whites. I our Into 8- or 9-Inch sprlngform pan or 10-Inch pic I late lightly coaled with cooking spray. Chill until set. several hours or overnight. Garnish with fresh ! Irawberrles, if desired. GRAPEFRUIT 1! FROM FLORIDA "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." LARGE EGGS ooz ;49c T iE T E t SUN THURS ( AN 10 PM f i t A S A M A N N ID N IIE DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS Vi GAL MILK M i d i tooa TMV MUCH It, IM4 LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY GRINS1EAD WE WELCOME FOOD STA M P SHOPPERS CHICKEN OF THE-SEA NORTHERN BATHROOM nORTHOot TISSUE 4 ROLL WHITE OR PAN ASSORTED COLORS 9 9 * M IN UCNT OIL ORWATIR 6 9 * P IC N IC S RS OZ. CAN WESTERN PORK LOIN CENTER CUT BAR S THRIFTY BACON FRESH PORK BUY ONE FOR 99C NECK BONES OIT O NI r a n G A R D E N FRESH PR O D U C E TOMATOES c W 2 9 HEAD H VAC 3 AVOCADOS for$ 'FLORIDA FLORIDA : CALABAZA .u . 3 9 * M A C C E L E R Y .... s t a lk 5 9 FLORIDA ENDIVE OR FLORIDA ROMIM F *3 9 * LETTUCE . ESCAROLE . FREEZER BONELESS FILLER CHUCK m i i u m BAVAIIAN v- _ _ ib . P E U BOILED u .M .7 9 TURKEYHAM i i ’ I . W SUCING PtOVOLONE St t ............................................... BANQUET POT PIES \ ts e s f BAVARIAN CREAM CAKES *1.89 _ _ CINNAMON ROUS 6 4 fo r ASST’D COOKIES S »S S S rfS m . * , _ - 1 .0 9 lM . 3 9 9 ORKlf rmtr TROPICANA 100% PURE ORARCE JUICf FROM CONCENTRATE C4 0Z.CTN. APPLES 3 LB. BAG Q c « i2 L W Save DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS LYKES HAM iiM .ru _____• " ! A r 1 V iS iii.n i Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon' HYDE PARK PAPER TOWELS N j JUMBO ROLLS *1 3 1 . 8 9 j wn MfW um WM lOM rwtuu IUUMN TMUtl rtttVCU i ru cvitowi lim it w i» IU M . D A IR Y FO O D S FMNER M il MmDUAUT WRAPPU .« - * l.5 9 ukui cal$ Save RED delicious C $ ■ 1 A lb . 1 # 9 9 > i< M u PEPPERONI PIZZA 2. 9 9 Kutu ins ut. rum IC E C R E A M caocoun BANANA MERINGUE^ T.C. U E r ib W , L I ' AMERICAN FROZEN FOODS *2.89 man DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS MICHIGAN CORNED BEEF a ■ a n BRISKET* 1 ^ 1 * JENO’S EXTRA TOPPING ROMAN BRAND GENOA OR HARD * ® * USDA CHOICE WHOLE D ELIC A TESSEN SALAMI 6 9 * u 3 9 * PIGS FEET MALANGA lb. FAIRWAY HOMEMADE FRESH SPLIT 1 KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE PORK «LYKES CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHOPS * ■ • * * CHUNK TUiRiDA CAUFO RNIA K6WM— ^ DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS WESTERN PORK LOIN QUICK FRY . 3 9 * .D O N ’T FORGET ST. PA TRIC K'S DAY1...HAVE A GREEN SALAD < CRISP FLORIDA LARGE VINE RIPENED LETTUCE Save .* 1 .2 9 1*1.79 t PACK PEPSI COLA „ PRODUCTS A A C " ~ « USOA CHOICE KEF •S T $2 . 3 9 u ot. H U 1 FAR LAUNDRY 7 OZ. BOI ir trr uml Cm m $ 1 .T 9 ( d ete r g e n t i5» DOUS * 1■ DETERGENT 9 1 . 6 9 BUY ONE. . GET ONE FREE GROUPER GOLDEN FLAKE BUY ONE FOR $1.19 FILLETS OIT O N I r a n POTATO CHIPS i w o z i a c IRA LIQUID DIST. IV T.O. LIE DOURLE DISCOUNT SAVtNCS SHORT PORK CHOPS RIBS 3 L IS . OR MORE P R O D U C T !5 GOOD PUDDING BARS Save WHOLE S U C E D ...LB . 7 9 ‘ 1 CO CA co la 89 LYKES SMOKED TUNA B A K E R Y - FR ESH LY B A K E D ENJOY SANFORD, FL 323-4950 STORE HOURS: CHEESE . .ii. * 1 . 5 9 K Save DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS CRADE A HYDE PARK $I.19 99s umt -Dennis & K athy's Fairway Coupon CHEESE FOOD..........u o l rw ... .......... II BORDEN FRUIT DRINK.................................. c a l m e 69 * J T.G. LEE CHOCOLATE DRINK . . . . cal iuc *1.19 LYKES BOLOGNA 51.09 ___________________ �* B - E v t n ln g H e ra ld , Sanford , F I.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, W 6 R e t a il S a le s Cash R egisters O ff K ey In F e b ru a ry WASHINGTON lUI'l) — Retail sales slipped 0 2 percent In February after surging 3.3 parent In January for the best monthly gain in nearly nine years, the government said Tuesday. The slight setback In February *• resulting from lower auto, dcparlmcnl store and grocery slorc sales — look only a llllle of I Inglow away from January's record perfor* January, atrrady known in be a stfnng month, benefited In (he lalcsl report by an additional 91.74 billion In sales found In later data to hit an all-time high of 8106 2 billion. Il was the biggest monthly Inrreasc since 4 percent In May 1975. February retail sales were $200 million less than January after seasonal odjustm.iit. the department said. If March sales stav^round the S106 billion level, the first quarter will be quite a bit stronger In terms of the gross national Imuncchack from what were extraordinarily product than last year's fourth quarter, strong Increases In January," economist analysts said. Sandra Shabor said, speaking for Chase Hut the economy Is not overheating. Econometrics. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Haldrlge told Department store sales fell I percent after reporters. going up 4.4 percent Id January. "The first quarter will be higher than we Grocery store sales also turned down expected." Haldrlge said, but that should not sharply — I percent — after a 3.6 percent U>e federal Reserve lot Hi! Han credit. advance the previous month. ~ T mihi k i he FVdnvrrlti s i. vti■o, tu •) body — s.'s cllii7lK^T**S./ L l / pcrewiF cls<- ... would have to assume there's some lor the month, a significant slowdown from forces at work In the first quarter that won't the 2,9 percent acceleration In January. Ik- al work In the second and you should look Hulldlng materials Increased 2.8 percent at the first half as a whole." Haldrlge said, alter the previous month's2.6 percent gain. " Retail sales are staying at a remarkably Furniture slorc sides rose 0.4 percent, near high level," White House spokesman Larry the 0.6 percent rise in January. S|k ,ikes said. Durable good* sales Jumped I percent In A leading private economist agreed. "The February, while sales of noil-durable goods small decline should bo Interpreted as a dropped O H percent C om m ittee OKs Jobless Benefits H ike TALLAHASSEE |U1'I| - The Florida House will consider a 925 In cre a s e In m ax im u m u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t co m p e n s a tio n benefits — from 8150 to 5175 a week — when It convenes Its 1984 session next month. The bill (HU 45| by Rep. Ed Healey, D-West Palm Beach, was approved In an 8-5 vote by the House Commerce Committee Tuesday. Business lobbyists, fighting the Increase, warned that a renewed recession might wipe out the current $40 million su rplu s In the s la t e 's un­ employment compensation trust lund. Dick D avis, re p re s e n tin g Associated Industries of Florida, said passage of Healey's bill would mean a 90.5 percent Increase In Jobless benefits from 1979 through this year. He noted that the cap went up 20 percent — from 9125 to 9150 a week — Just last year. 'E v e n w ith the Increase. Florida will still rank 34th In the nation in benefits paid." said Healey. “ This will raise the maximum benefit to 99.100 If a man's unemployed all year. For a family of four, that will still put them al the poverty level or below." Healey emphasized that the maximum payment Is 50 percent o f a laid off worker's salary, up to the legal limit. His bill would mean workers earning 8350 a week, or more, would get the maximum 8175 payment when laid off. H ealey said F lorid a 's un­ employment compensation trust fund now has SH70 million on hand, a projected surplus of 940 million He said his bill would cost only 920 million a year. If projected unemployment rales continue. The Commerce Department last week said Florida’s Jobless rate fell 1 percent in February, to 6 percent — Its lowest level since April o f 1981. Wayne Blanton, representing the F lo rid a S c h o o l H oards Association, said Increasing lavolf benefits for teachers could lead to higher taxes — and voters might respond by passing, the revenue-reducing Amendment 1 on next November's ballot. If the "Citizen's Choice" amendment is Imposed, with Its 92.4 billion Impact on current stale revenues. Blanton said legislators might need all the surplus funds they can find next year. Davis said, how ever, that another recession could quickly turn the unemployment trust fund's surplus into a deficit. He said numerous stales have had to borrow from the federal govern­ ment to pay unemployment benefits. "Having that 920 million in (lie surplus. considering some of the things on the ballot, mlgjil lie very nice next year." he Haiti. Davis sold a common measure for stale unemployment trust funds Is "one and a half times y o u r p eak y e a r p a y o u t . " Therefore, lie said figures from 1975 — the low jKilnt of the past recession — Indicated that "the ideal balance to assure solvency in the trust fund should be 9920 million." Bail Bond Reform Passes C om m ittee TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - The commercial ballbonding business, threatened with legal extinction for the past two years, would be given a four-year "lease on life" under a bill approved by the House Commerce Comm It * Ice. The bill (HU 536) by Rep. Dexter W. I.chllncn. D-I’crrlne. would establish a seven-member board to regulate the business — assuring that bond forfeitures were paid and that ball bondsmen operated legally. Tinpurpose of the board would be a shift In emphasis, making bond.a law cniorccincul function assuring court appearances by defendants rather than an Insurance matter extending freedom to suspects. The Commerce Committee approved the bill Tuesday. The committee also approved a Lchtlncn bill IHH 505| to combat cash "laundering" by requiring foreign corporations to maintain registered agents In Florida. Attorney General Jim Smith requested the measure so lie would have someone to accept a subpoena In investigations of organized crime. If a registered agent did not produce a list of abolishing the commercial bonding business corporate stockholders or real estate owners — unless I he existing business was given an wit it In 30 days of receiving a subpoena. Ha­ extension this year. Lebllncn's bill, if enacted state could go to court to confiscate assets of I I I Hie 1984 legislative session, would give the a business suspected ul "fronting" lor drug commercial Ixmdsmrn a four-year extension smugglers, gamblers or other mob operaunderstate regulation. lions, II the new board does not work, lie said. Ibe "W e’ re not abolishing the builbond busi­ "public ball" provision will automatically go ness, but we're only giving It a four-year lease Into effect In four years. Under a "public ball" on life." said Lchtlncn. system. Lchtlncn said, a defendant pays the Lchtlncn said his hall hill would allow- only court 10 percent of an established bond two bondsmen to serve on the regulatoryhoard. One lay ,mci|\U.[. would Ik- appointed &i h »(I i <;i Hum paying 10 percent ,tq a, bond underwriter as a fee for freedom. by Insurance Commissioner Hill Gunter, uinng with four police and prosecution The 10 percent tec ts refunded, except lor a members. small service charge, when llu* defendant "Criminal Justice operatives will now regu­ shows up for trial under the "public ball" late the builbond Industry." said Lchtlncn. system, Lchtfncn wild Under the commercial "The way we've been doing It, It's been system, the 10 percent bandsman’s fee Is a bundled like Insurance. The I rouble wllh that permanent payment. is. the purpose of bond should In- to assure Hu- defendant's uppcruncc In court — not to It the defendant fails to show up for trial, make a payment if he doesn't show up," the full bond Is owed when he or she Is subsequently caught — regardless of ultimate The Legislature In 1982 voted to enact "public ball" In two years — effectively disposition of the original criminal charge. Sanford Fire Department Fire Calls The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Sunday —7:35 a.m .. M aster's C ove A partm en ts. 2714 Ridgewood Ave.. fire. A fire behind the apartment —8:19 a.m., 1108 Cypress Avc.. rescue. A 64-ycar-old complex was extinguished. man was having a possible heart attack. He was —2:52 p.m.. 5,cmlnolc Community College, rescue. A 19-yrar-old man playing ball had pain In his lower back. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 10:20 a.m., 2007 Cordova Drive, rescue. A 93-ycar-old —2:57 p.m.. Airport Blvd., and U.S. Hy. 17-92. rescue. woman complained of pain In her legs. She was An auto accident with no tnjurles. —4:57 p.m., 2200 W. 13lh St., fire. A fire in a ditch transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 10:47 a.m.. Airport Blvd.. and Jewett Lane. fire. A fire across from 2200 W. 13th St. was extinguished. —9:57 p.m.. 1345 28th St., fire. A generator was In Iwo vacant lots was extinguished. —2:39 p.m.. 1117 Olive Avc.. rescue. A two-year-old girl reportedly smoking. No smoke or fire was located. Monday with medical problem. She was transported to the —4:22 a.m.. 2436 Mohawk Ave.. rescue. A 39-ycar-old hospital by ambulance. —3:13 p.m.. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave.. rescue. Kevin man complained of back pain. He was transported to the McKinney. 20, of 1413 Mara Court. Sanford, complained hosptial by ambulance. of pain In his left ribs. He was transported to the hospital — 1:36 p.m. 2619 French Avc.. fire. A fuel line on a 1972 Flat Sport 850 broke. There was fire damage to I he car. by ambulance. —4:01 p.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 66-ycar-old —2:24 p.m.. 1402 Seminole Blvd.. fire. A machine woman was 111. An ambulance transported her to the malfunctioned. Fire out on arrival. No loss to fire, —8:53 p.m.. "40 Higgins Terrace, false alarm. hosptial. Saturday N ew Shop Opening With scissors poised to cut the ribbon at the opening of their new business " W a llFashlons" are Roger and E llen S chlrm er. P a rtic ip a tin g In the sh op o p e n i n g at Orlftwood Village were s e v e ra l m em bers of Lake M ary Chamber of Com m erce. Attending the cerem o n y w ere, front row left to right, the Schlrm ers, Carol Hoffman, cham ber presi dent , Delores Lash, and Linda Teeter. In the back row are, left to right, Karen Beal, Buzz Petsos, L illia n Megonegal, Pearl and Chuck V a le riu s and Wayne Hoffman. H e ra ld P lw lo l y K aren W erner S Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * It h e rrb y g iven that I am tn g *g e d In business «t M l E * t l C rys ta l D r , S enlord. Fla J2771. Semlnol# County. F lo rid * under Ihe fic titio u s n *m # ot TO T A L LAW N C A R E , *n d that I Intend to re g iste r la id nem e w ith the C lark st the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em lnol# C o u nty, F lo rid * in accordance w llh the p ro visions o l the F ic titio u s N a m * Slat u te t, to W it; M e llo n 645 0* F lo rid * S ta tu !* !ItS t / * / Lew rencs K evin K irk p a tric k P u b tith M a rch 7. la. 21.21.1*64 D ER SI F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o tlc * I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u tln e tt * • P 0 Boa JIM C e tte lb e rry . F L 11707 J i l l , Seminole County, F lo rid a under th# llc tltio u t n a m t o l G E N E S I TEC HN O LO G IES, and that I intend to r t g it t e r ta-d n a m * w ith th * C lerk o l t h * C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltlo n t o l Ih * F ic llllo u t N a m * S ta tu te * . lo W it : S ectio n i t s o t F lo rid a S tatute* ltS7 i\ t O liv e r J. D r urn heller P u b tith M a rch 1. la . I I . » , 1964 DERM IN TH 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 AN O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE N O.: M -llie -C A E S U N B A N K . N A ., a n a t io n a l a tto c la lio n . P la in tiff. vt A B D U L L A H A L B A N IA N e n d L A N D IN G H O M E O W N E R S ASSO C IATIO N . IN C . D ele n d a nlt. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th e l p u rtu a n l to a F in a l Judgm ent ran dered on M a rch I . ttM . In th a l c e rta in cause pending In Ih * C irc u it C ourt In and lo r Seminole County. F lo rid a , w herein Sun Bank. N A ., I t P la in tiff and A b d u lla h A l B anian and L a n ding H o m e o w n a rt A ito c la tlo n . In c., a re D e le n d a nlt. C iv il A ctio n C a u l* No: n 7740CA E . I. A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r. C le rk o l th * e lo re ta ld C eurt. w ill e l l l 00 a m . on the am day o l A p ril, 1*64. o tte r tor ta le and ta ll to the h ig h e tt b id d e r lo r c a th a l th * West Iro n t door o l th * C o u rth o u t* In S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a . In San lo rd. F lo rid a , tha follo w in g de te n b e d p ro p e rty, tltu e te end being In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a to w it: L o t 33. th * Len din g *, recorded In P la t Book 73, Pages 7 end * In tha P u b lic Records o l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a Said Sal* w ill be m a d * pursuant to and in o rd e r to sa tisfy the te rm s of M id F in a l Judgm ent. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y: SusanE Tabor D eputy C lerk P ublish M a rch 14.3). 1*64 D E R 100 N O TIC E OF PRO PO SED A G E N C Y A C T IO N Tha D e p artm e n t o t E n v iro n m e n ta l R egulation gives n o tlc * o l 111 Intent to Issue an em ergency p e rm it lo Jan Rogers. E P A . Osceola A irfie ld . S em inole County, a d ja ce n t to O ld O tce oia Road. N o rth o l Geneva. F lo rid a , to th e rm a lly tre a t chem l c a lly co n ta m in a ted t o ll b y re m o va l o l th * v o la tile p o rtio n u tlliiln g * d ru m heater T h * em ergency ite m * tro m th * p r o iim lty o l the t o ll to th * C ity o l W in te r P a rk potable w a te r tu p p ly . F u rth e rm o re , im m e d ia te a ctio n w ould Insure Ih * use o l F ederal F u n d i lor th is c o rre c tly * action and not fin a n c ia lly im p a ct th * c lllre n s ot the S late o lF io r Ida A person who I t s u b s ta n tia lly a ffected by ih * D e p a rtm e n t'* p ro p o ted p e rm ittin g dec I t ion m ay re q u e ll a h e a rin g In accordance w ith . * '75 57, »e J ChapTer 17 l and isXTiorida’Tid' m in i l l r a lly * Cod* T h * re q u e tl fu r he a rin g m u lt be tile d (re c e ive d ) In th * O llic * o f G eneral Counsel o f th * D e p artm e n t a t 7600 B la ir Stone Road, T w in T o w e ri O ttice B u ild in g . Tallahassee, F lo rid a 12M I. w ith in fourteen (la ) days o f p u b lica tio n of th is notice F a ilu re -a tile a request 'o r he a rin g w ith in th is lim e p e rio d shall co n stitu te a w a iv e r ot any rig h t Such person m ay have to request a hearing under Section 170 57, F lo rid a Statutes T h * proposal lo r tre a tm e n t Is a v a ila b le lo r p u b lic Inspection d ur Ing n o rm a l business hours, I 00 A M lo S 00 P M , M onday through F r i­ day. except legal holidays, a l th * D e p artm e n t o t E n v iro n m e n ta l Regu latlon, SI Johns R iv e r D is tric t O l lice , l l l f M a g u ire B ou le va rd . Suite 7 1 ),O rlando, F lo rid a 37S03 Publish M a rch 14, ISM O ER 106 S U M M O N S TO A P P E A R A N D N O TIC E OF P U B L IC N U ISA N C E IN R E : L o t 16. J O P AC K A R D S 1ST A D D IT IO N lo M id w a y S ubdivision. P la t Book ), Page 104, recorded In Ihe P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , p re se n tly shown a t being ow ned b y N om ach S m ith, and a ll p a rtie s h a ving o r c la im in g lo have any rig h t, title o r in te re s t In Ih * p ro p e rty described above. W H E R E A S , the B oa rd o l C ounty C om m issioners o t S em inole County. F lo rid a , d id on Ih * )7nd d a y ol N ovem ber, 1*63, fin d and d e clara a s t r u c t u r e lo e t t e d In S t m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , lo be unsafe, un sa n ita ry and a p u b lic nuisance; th e ! Ih * ow ner o f th * p ro p e rly eccordlng lo Ih * p r o p e r ly re c o rd s In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y A p p ra is e r’s O llic * on w h ic h th * s tru c tu re Is located Is N om ach S m ith o l Post O ttice B o i 1644. Sanford, F lo r id a 11771; th a t t h * p u b lic nuisance l l e re sid e n tia l s tru c tu re severely destroyed b y lir e loceled on B roadw ay S treet. S anlord. F lo rid a and fu rth e r described as set fo rth above, an th a l c o rre c tiv e e ctlo n Is r e q u ir e d to e b e te th e p u b lic nuisance; end W H E R E A S , th * B oard o l C ounty C om m issioners found th a t Ih * fo llo w Ing co n d itio n s co n stitu te d a p u b lic n u lu n c e : i t ) the b u ild in g has been severely dam aged by Ih * e ltm e n 's ol nature due lo leek o f m aintenance, I ) ) foundation p ie rs , e x te rio r w alls, ea ter lo r steps, flo o r h o m in g and flo o rin g , p a rtitio n s , ro o t ra tte rs and sheathing, ce llin g jo is t, e xte rio r and In te rio r doors, ro o tin g m a te ria ls , ro o t Hashing, w indow glass, w indow screens, and w in d o w fra m e s e re dam aged beyond re a to n tb i* re p a ir, U h a J e x tric e i. u r y t e e , e le c tric a l p a n e ls , e le c t r ic a l r e c e p ta c le s , e le c tric a l lig h ts end sw itches a re dam aged lo the ta le n t th a l they are e h a ia rd , 14) p lu m b in g (la tu res. p lu m b in g d ra in system , hot end cold w a te r d is trib u tio n system and hot w a ter heater are dam aged beyond reasonable re p a ir o r nonexistent. (5) there Is no evidence o t a septic la n k n r d ra ln tltld . (6) th e re Is g e rb e q * and ru b b ish Inside and outside Ol Ih * b u ild in g , end (7) the b u ild in g has been severely d am aged b y tire ; end W H E R E A S , ih * co rre ctiv e action n a c a s s a iy lo a b a ta Ih e p u b lic nuisance Is lo d e m o lish and rem ove s tru c tu re tro m prem ises. N O W T H E R E F O R E , y o u e re hereby com m anded to sum m on th * M id N om ach S m ith to appear batora tha B oard ot C ounty com m issioners o l Sem inole County, F lo rld e , a t 10 00 a m ., a t Its re g u la r m eeting on th * 10th d a y o l A p r il, 1*14. a t Ih * Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse. Room )00. N o rth P erk Avenue. Sanlord. F lo r id a , o r In th a a va n t ha i t deceased o r cannot ba located, lo a tta ch a copy o l tha Sum m ons and N otlca o t P ub lic N uisance to some conspicuous piece on Ih * p ro p e rty described above, to show cause. It any, w hy such s tru c tu re should not be d e clared * p u b lic n u lM n c * end Ih * c o rre c tiv e e c lio n of abatem ent specified In Ih * N o tlc * o l P ub lic N uisance should not be ta ke n ; or cauM . If eny w h y th * cost o l th * c o r r e c tiv e e c tlo n o l a b a te m e n t specified In th * N otice of P ub lic N u lM n c * should not be p a id to r by N om ach S m ith, h is h a irs o r assigns, o r cause. If any. w h y M id cost should not ba assessed against tha p ro p e rty. W ITN E SS m y hand and M a i th is 14th d a y o f Fab. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C la rk to tha B oard ol C ounty C om m issioners Publish F e b ru a ry ) t and M a rch 7,14. 11.11*4 D EO 117 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 IO A PR O BA TE 0 IV IS I0 N F ile N um ber M I M CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F A L IC E A TECCO. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate o l A L IC E A TECCO. deceased. F ile N u m b e r 14 I N CP. Is pending In th * C irc u it C ourt toe Sem inole County, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th a address o l w hich Is Sem inole County Courthouse. S anlord. F lo rid a 1)771 Tha nam es and addresses o f Ih * personal re p re se n ta tive and a t th * perso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn *y a re m i fo rth below A ll Interested persons are re q u ire d lo f lla w llh th a c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E ; I I ) a ll cla im s a gainst tha estate and (1) any o b je ctio n by an in lt r e t lt d person lo whom n o tlc * wes m a ile d th a t challenges Ih * v e lld lty o t Ih * w i l l , ih * q u a lif ic a t io n s o l t h * personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l th * court. A L L C L A 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 P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tlc a has begun on M a rch 14. IH 4. P ersonal Represen la live M A R Y A TECCO 106 11th A venue New S m yrna Beach. F lo rid a )706t A I lo r nay to r Par to n e I R epresentative STEVENG HORNEFFER WO South U S H ig h w a y 17*1 C asselberry F lo r id a 37707 Telephone 305 634 4404 P ub lish M a rc h 16.21. ll* 4 . D ER 102 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A . CASE NO, 66 6M7 C A 4 J 0 C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, P e tlllo n a r, v. F IN IS E and R O Z E L L A L. SELO C K . F R E E D O M F E D E R A L SAVING S A N D LO A N A S S N , JA M E S R. E L L IS . C A R L A. B U E C H N E R and W IL L IA M A. B U E C H N E R ; J.W H IC K M A N and H E N R Y E . B A N K S ; M D E STR IN and BRANDY E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C .; and R O B E R T G R IN G G O LD . D e le n d a n lt. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N IN E M IN E N T O O M A IN AND N O TIC E OF H E A R IN G TO: A ll D efendants nam ed In Schedule A . attached, lo a ll p a rtie s cla im in g Interests b y, th ro u g h, under o r a g a in s t -h n n e s n T . I s t a r . i in t v e«3 to a ll p a rtie s h aving o r cla im in g to have a n y rig h t, till# o r Interest In th * p ro p e rty described In Schedule A. S C H E D U L E "A " P arce l No I: The E ast 10 feet of L o t )4. Block 3, SAN LAN DO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , A L T A M O N T E SEC T IO N , as p a r p la t thereof rc c c 'd e d In D a l Book 3. Pages i t A *7. ? .b !l£ Recur us Of S elliin o r* County. F lo rid a Recorded t il l* Is vested In: F in is E. A Roselle L. Selock A D D R E SS U N KN O W N S u b |e d to : M ortga g e executed b y F in is E. Selock and R o te lla L . Selock, t i l l w it* , in fa v o r o t Freedom Federal Savings and Loan A ssociation, dated M a y 31. 1*77. a l 1011 a m In O R. 1177 370 In am o u n t of *77.100 00 and a M ' easem ent rtM rv e d In O R I D i ­ ll* . O b ta in and re co rd te M m e n t fro m F in is E . Selock and Rosalia L Selock. h is w ile , w ith J o ln d tr andConsent ot Freedom Federal Savings and Loan A ssociation, lo C ity o l A lta m o n te S prings. F lo rld e . S u b iK ta ls o to ; C ounty texes lo r th * ye e r 1*14. P arce l No 3 T h * E est I * of Lot I t . Block S, to g eth e r w llh Ih * E est SO feet of Ih * N o rth w est U of Lot 11. B lock S, SAN LAN D O , TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LT A M O N T E SEC­ T IO N , * t p e r p la t th e re o f recorded In P ta t Bonk 3. Pages 66 A 67, P ublic R e co rd ! of Sem lnolo County, F lo r Ida S U B JE C T TO a ISO loot w ide d ra in a g e easem ent being a p o rtio n o l Lot I I . B lock I . SAN LAN D O . T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . ALTA M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t p ar p la t th e re o f recorded In P la t Book ], P a g e t 64 A 67, P u b lic R e co rd ! ot S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a ; and b tln g m ore p a rtic u la rly described as: C om m encing a l tha Southwest c o r­ n er o l L o t 11; thence n o rth along the West line o l L o t I I . * distance o l l» * 47 feet, to th * P oin t o l Beginning o l a 100- w ide dra in a g e e eM m ent, ly in g 30 fe e l on each slda o l tha fo llo w in g described ce n te rlln o ; thence South I I E ast, a distance o l *1.34 Ite l, to tha P C. of a cu rve concave N o rth e rly end having as l i t elem ents, a c e n tra l angle o l 7) 00 0 0 ". a ra d iu s o l 530 feet, thence along tha a rc o f a cu rve , a distance 01 211.11 le e t, to the P .T .; thence ru n N o rth 71 00 00" E ast, a distance o l M 5 leet. m ore o r less, to the East line o l th * a lo re M id L o t I I end to the p o in t o t te rm in a tio n o l tha e eM m ent described herein S u b |* c tlo : M ortga g e executed by Jam es R E llis In ta vo r o t C e rt A Buechner and W illia m A . B u e c h n e r.. dated l / l * / l l . Ilia d 6/1/11 In 0 R. I D f 1471 and lo 1*1), 1962, 1*61 and 1*64 county texts O btain and re co rd e eM m ent tro m Jam es R. E llis w ith non homestead c e rtific a tio n and Jo in de r and Con u n i o l C a rl A Buechner and W illia m A Buechner. M ortgagees, lo Ih * C ity o l A lle m o n t* Springs. F lorid a . R ecord 11tie I * ve tte d In ; E llis , Jam es R. 7014 N icholson D rtvo O rlando. F lo rid a 33*07 ■*»arce No 1: A p o rtio n o l Lot I, B lock 3. SAN LAN D O . TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , A L T A M O N T E SEC TIO N , a t p e r p la t thereof recorded In P la t Book 1. P ag e t 44 A 47. P ub lic R ecords ol S em lnol* County. F lo rid a : said te M m e n t being m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t follow s: B egin et th * Southeast corner o l the a foresaid Lot I, thence ru n N orth along th * E ast line of Lot 1 and along Ih * West rig h t o l w ay line ol N e w b u ryp o rt Avenue, * distance o l 140 feet; thence West along the N o rth line o l L o t 1, * distance o t 25 feet; then ru n Southeasterly to the South lin e o t L o t I; thence ru n E ast (lo n g ih * South line of L o t I, a distance ot 10 le e t to Ih * P oint o f Beginning. Sublecf to C ounty texes lo r th * ye a r 1*64. P aym a n t o r proof of p a y m tn f ot 1*63 C ounty la x a t. O btain and record Q u itc la im deed fro m H enry E. B anks. w ith non homestead c a rtlllc a tlo n . to J.W . H ickm a n (to b rin g In tha Interest w hich H enry E. Banks a cq u ire d Under Q u itcla im Deeds fro m S la t* o l F lo rid a In O R 106* 473 and O R. 101*474) 0 b t4 ln end re co rd o e u m e n l fro m J.W . H ic km a n w llh non homestead c e rtific a tio n , to C ity o l A lle m o n t* S prings. F lo rld e . Record title Is vested In i H ickm a n . J.W . PO Box 646 W in te r P e rk, F lo rid * 317*0 P arce l No. 4: T h* N orthw est U o t Lot it , B lock 1 lie s * the E a il SO le e l end th * West SO te a l I together w ith th * Southwest la o l L o t 11. B lock S, SAN LAN D O . THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . ALTA M O N TE SECTION, t t per p la t th e ro l a t re c o rd td In P la t Boo* J, P a g e t 66 A 47, P u b lic Records of S em lno l*C o u n ty. F lorld e . S U B JE C T TO a 100 loot wide dra in a g e ee M m e n t being a p o rtio n o l L o t I t . B lock S. S AN LAN D O . TH E S U BU R B B E A U T IF U L . ALTA M O N TE SECTION, *« per p la t th e ra o l recorded In P ie t Book 3. Pages 64 A 47. P ub lic R ecords of S em lnol* County. F lo rld e ; end being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as: C om m encing a t th * Southwest c o r­ n e r o t L o t I I ; thence N o rth along th * West line o f L o t I t , * distance of I* * .47 fe e l to th * P oin t e t Beginning o f * too foot w ide dra in a g e e e u m e n t, ly in g SO le e l on each tid e of the fo llo w in g described cen te rlin e , thence South 11 E ast, * distance of ♦116 le e t to th * P C of a curve concave N o rth e rly and h aving a t Its elem ents, a c e n tra l angle o l 2) 00 00", a ra d iu s o t UO teat; thence along tho a rc o f a curVe, a distance o f 711.11 feet, lo tho P .T .; thence run N o rth 77 OP00" E ast. * distance of JOS feet, m ore o r le st, lo the E ast line o< the a foresaid L o t I I and to Ihe p o in t o f te rm in a tio n of th * easem ent described herein. A lso tu b |e c f to; a m ortgage executed b y M .D . E e trln , In fa v o r of D aw n D evelopers. In c., dated A ugust 1). l* 7 l, tile d A ugust 21, 1*71. a l 4; 10 p .m . In O R. 1I6A1771 In am ount ot US-000 00 assigned to B ra nd y E n ­ te rp ris e *. In c. b y assignm ent In O R, ,1447 I U A lio su b ject to l a m lo r th * year 1*60.1*6) end 1*64. P aym e n t o r p ro o f o f p a ym e nt of 1*7* and 1*62 l*«*s Obtain and re co rd easem ent fro m M .O . E s lrln . w ith non hom estead c a m flc a tlo fc , and Jo in d e r end Consent b y B ra n d y '. E nte rp rise s, In c., to C ity o l A lt * . ^ m o n t* Springs. F lo rid a Recorded t i l l * It v e tte d In: si* E s trln , M O fnf) 336 H enkel C ircle W in te r P a rk. F lo rid a 1276* tF.'i .P a rc e l No. 1: ‘ ,l> T h * N orthw est U ot Lot 11, B lo c k ) (le s t th * East SO le e t end th * W est jo le e t) together w ith th * S o u th w e s t' t 4 ol L o t 11, B lock S. S A N LA N D O . TH E S U BU R B B E A U T IF U L A L T * ,,1 M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t p e r p lo t thereof as recorded In P la t Book t P ag e t 66 and 47 P u b lic Records o| S e m ln o l: C ounty, F lo rid a . S ub |*ct to a co n stru ctio n s a u rn e ffl . being m ore p a rtic u la rly described a l ' b eginning a■Il the Southwest c o m e r of of ' Ihe atoredescrlbed scrib e d L o t I I ; thence ----------n in l- 1 N orth along2 th * W est line ot said L6lf I I , a distance net at 146 65 fe e l; I h e n f * . W C e ll, viry»l i l --rbyy iJ /i SOAf'** >** Wikw* f h t r K t South M i r r r W t iC m j . i i * feet to the P oint o l Beginning. A lso sub | eel to a m ortga g e executed b y M . 0 E s trln in fa v o r Of . D aw n Developers. In c., dated A ugust 21, 1*76. Hied A ugust 11, 1*76, a t 4; tb ’ p .m . In O R. 1165-177S. In am o u n t 61 52S.000 00. assigned lo B ra n d y fcd . f tr p r lje s . In c., b y A ssignm ent I f '* (W^sJ-DA -— ' n i x n v t f v .1 to t . I , , i . L U J - I d county t a r n . P aym a n t o r proof o l p a ym e n t o l 1*7* and 1*63 taxes O b ta in and . ♦card e a u m t " ' 'm m M D. E i l 'l r t Wim— new-h. -». ;!e a d c e r llf lc a llo d ', and Jo in de r and C o n u n t by B ra n d / E nte rp rise s, ln e „ to C ity o f A lt^ m onte Springs, F lo rld e . Recorded title I t vested in : ‘ , M .D . E strln 336 Henkel C ircle W in te r P a rk, F lo r id * 3276* P arce l No. 4: Tha West SO le a l o l the N orthw est U o f Lot 11, B lock J, SAN LAN D O , ' THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L A L T A M O N T E SECTION, o t p e r p la t thereof recorded In P la l Book 1 ,; Pages 44 and 47, P u b lic Records o r ' Sem inole C ounty, F lo rld e Sub|ect to a co n stru ctio n e e M m e n t being m ore p a rtic u la rly described e t beginning a l tha N orthw est co rn e r o f ‘ the atoredescrlbed p e rc tl; thenc* ru n South along Ihe West lin e o l said Lot I t , to a p o in t being 250 0* laet N o rth ot th * Southwest co rn e r o f said 1 L o t t t ; thane* South *1 00'00" East. 2J.2I feet, th e nc* n o rth w e s te rly Id j Ih * P oin t o f Beg I nn I ng. A lto sublecf to county taxes fo r Ih * ye e r 1*14 Recorded IM l* Is ve tte d In: ' R o b e rtG R inggold 3125 Southeast 3*th Avenue O c e le .F L 32470 .'I A P etitio n In E m in en t D o m e lq ’ proceedings has been Ilia d to a c q u lr * ' c e rta in p ro p a rty Interasts In | S tm ln o l*C o u n ty , F lorid a . E ach D efendant I t re q u ire d ti •e rv * w ritte n defenses to th * P e tit on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , whose n * , and a d d ra st It shown below , on o t ' before M a rch I*. 1*64 and to III* the, * o rig in a l o l Ih * d e te n u s w ith the' c le rk ot th is co u rt e ith e r b e fo r* se rvice on P etlllo n er-s a tto rn e y or,' Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, showing w h a l rig h t, lllla . Interest o r lie n th y ' rty Defendant has In o r to thee p ro p e rlj( nd to IhovV', described In Ih * P e titio n end cauM w hy th a t p ro p e rty should not ba taken lo r Ih * uses andI p u r p o u t* set lo rth In th * P etitionn. It an# D efendant fa lls to do to. a d s fa u ll w ill be entered against th a t Deled d e n t lo r th * re lie f dem anded In th e . P e titio n . P LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E th a t 6 d e cla ra tio n of ta kin g has been tile d In th is c e u u and Ih a l P e titio n e r w t|l seek an o rd e r o f ta kin g and * n * oltiqy o rd e r Ih * co u rt deems pro p e r a t a h e a rin g b e lo r* Ih * H onorable C. V ernon M lt* . J r ., o n * of ih# |u d g * t o t th is co u rt on A p ril 12, 1*64 e l 1:30 p .m . In C ham bers *1 th * S em lnol* C ounty C o u rth o u u e l Sanlord. F lo rid a . A ll p e r il* * to th * e clio n end a ll p a rtie s interested m ay appear and be heard a t th a t hear Ing W ITN E SS m y hand and Ih * u a l cq th is co u rt on F e b ru a ry 17,1*64. 1 T' (S E A L ) sl­ A rlh u r H. B eckw ith, J r. ur. • A s C lerk o t lit* C ourt ?» B y: E v e C re b lre * *>: A t Oeputy C le rk 4 i.. T h o m e tC . Feeney, I I I , Esq. oo. F o w le r. W illia m s 6 A lrth . P A . V P .O .B o x 12IS «>' O rlando. F lo rld e 37602 ot> 305/433 1464 V'. A tto rn e ys fo r P etitio n e r P ublish F e b ru a ry 2 2 1 M a rc h I. 7, IV 1*64 D E O -114 *r N O TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE •N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ih a f-" by v irtu e o l th a t ce rta in W rit o l E xecution Issued out of and undeF Ih * u a l o t th * C irc u it C o u rt o l,* O range County, F lo rid a , upon a l i n e r ' lu d g m tn t rendered In th * e lo re s e ld ’ c o u rt on th * 77th dey o t A ugust, A C f '* 1*70. In that ce rta in c*m e n title d ! E J. Banes, e t Trustee, e tc.. P la in t il l. —v v — John B. Brooks, e f e i’ ' D efendant, w hich a foresaid W rit oj E xecution w e t de live re d to m e e l S he riII of Sem lnol# County. F lo rid a , * and 1 have levied upon Ih * fo llo w in g ' < described p ro p e rty owned b y R o n *l3 D erbo. said p ro p e rty being located Ih *’ S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a , m o '4 p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s : * L o tt 3 and 4. K IN G P A G E SUB . D IV IS IO N , according to th * p li 4 th e ra o l a t recorded in P la t Book P ag * 7 ot tha P ub lic R ecords Sem inole County. F lo rid a end the undersigned » S h e riff oJ‘ " Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill a V * 11.00 A M on Ih * 13th dey o l M a rc h ,"A D 1*64, o tte r lo r s a l* and M il l i ' Ih * highest b id d e r, lo r c a th . t u b |* c t '; to eny and a ll a x ltlln g tains. *1 t h i : F ro n t (W est) D oor a l Ih# steps ot I h f * S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u u In S a ri"’ lo rd . F lo rid a . Ih * above d e s c r ib e ^ R E A L p ro p e rty . n T hat said s a l* I t being m a d * to '" sa tisfy th * la r m t of said W r ll dl E xecution. '• '* John E. P olk. S he riff Sem inole C ounty. F lo rld e v To be adve rtise d F e b ru a ry 72. 7 **"1 M a rc h 7, 14, w ith th# ta la on M a r c h " 15.1*64 D E O 123 V W t.iN O T IC E O F S ALE N o tlc a l l h ir a b y g iv e n t! pu rsu a n t to F lo rid a S tatute U th * follo w in g personal p ro p e rty si be to ld a I p u b lic M l* *1 I t OBo’c l a m , F rid a y . M a rch 7 L 1*14, at M in i Storage W arehouM toe* ltd 2)7* South M ag n o lia A ve n u *. J fo rd . F lo rid a 32771. to u ll s f y a p la c e d on M id p ro p e rty by ow ners thereof: 1 Sundeslgn d o c k ra d io . I p a in t I box linens. I asst g e rb il cages, t M l* . I p r P ony shoes. I box , dishes. I box stu ffe d to y a n im a l ra g d o ll* and I s c a rf, l box re co rd *, photo a lbum 4 m is c , I books and m anuals. I box confab tra v e l Iron, la m p 4 m ls c , 1 ta p e* 4 asst tapes, t box hats 4 m ls c , 1 a id K irb y . cleaner, j blankets, I sheet spread. T h * n a m * o t th * te n an t is Ti L . A ten B a rto n B. P ilch e r, O w ner G eorg* M . W illis . O w ner P ublish M a rc h 7 ,1 4 1*14 D E R 52 �t n o t ic e fo r h e a r in g on with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE 9 . legal Notice oe- CLASSIFIED ADS C CAR E D P U B L IC N U ISAN CE IN ' R t ; L o t 9 * . M ID W A Y SUB D IV IS IO N . P lo t Book I, Pago a t a t re co rde d In th# P ub lic Records of 322-2611 831-9993 Sam lo o k C ounty. F lo rid a , p ra ta n tly shown a t balng ownad b y M IN N IE G R E E R and a ll p a r tia l h aving o r c la im in g to hava any rig h t, tltta o r In ta ra it In tha p ro p a rty d a tcrlb a d 1 tins* ................. 64C p line a b o v t. 3 consecutive times 56C a line W H E R E A S , ttia B oard o l County 6:30 A.M. - 5:30 M l . 7 consecutive times 49C ■ line C o m m litlo n a rt o l Samlnola County, MONDAY thru FRIDAY F lb rld a . d id on tha Jatti d a y of 10 contoctithi times 44C ■ line SATURDAY 9■ J a n u a ry , t f U . fin d and d a clara a $2.00 Minimum s t r u c t u r e lo c a te d in S a m ln o la 3 Unos Minimum C ounty, F lo rid a , to bn u n u ta . un ta n ita ry and a p u b lic n u lta n ca ; that t h f ow ner o l tha p ro p e rty according t o , th e p ro p e rty r a c o r d t In tha S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p a r ty A p p r a lt e r 't O fllc a on w h ic h tha ttfu c tu ra I t located I t M i M in n ie G ree r, d o M l. B ernice G r te r . » 1J W l 'lr r j L ', - w g it , . . * t t V . " ' F ' r r l f x . I3 7 n .''r h J 7 'fn J 'p u d ic nuisance t i e re sid e n tia l ttru c tu ra located a t 1*11 C hurch S treet. Sanlord, F lo rid a , and fu rth e r d a tc rlb a d a t ta t fo rth above, and th a t c o rre c tiv e a ctio n I t re q u ire d 43—Medical & 23—Lost & Found to abata tha p u b lic n u lta n ca ; and y tH E R E A S , tha B oard of County Dental C om m issioners found th a t tha fo llo w LOST F em ale, creem color,looks Ing c o n d lllo n t c o n s titu te ■ a p u b lic lik e Ben|t, h e ir d ip p e d . Has re d .. w u . M cCOV n v ’ ia n e o ---------------- ---- — . i__ co-lei .' Lc i . - mi i . i i . l i i T '. 1 f , and t w * 4 5 0 » « * u c jw f : : i* N — ’ * •T /w o o H ’J t . '. f '. . s Lead •avwe.y*1— *r.. W L J / d C a tT IflY T * P M." U S. 1 7 -fl DEBAR Y, FL dam aged b y the a la m a n tt o f nature m t io i. G E N E R A L P R A C TIC E 444 3 * * due to abandonm ent. Lost Laka M a ry B lack, m ale, m ix}. F oundation p la n , e x te rio r w e llt. t d poodle w ith ve ry short cut. a «ta r lo r tta p t. flo o r fra m iM ^ and 55—Busine!?-- ....... Answers to B en|l C e ll 171 0 * 0 flo o rin g , p a r t it io n , ro o f ra fta r t an-' Opportunities ng ca llin g |o ttt. e a te rlo r and 25—Special Notices In fe rio r d o o rt. ro o fin g m a te rla li. ro o f (la th in g , w in d o w g la u , w indow MUST S E L L C ypress Fence B u ll tc r e e n t and w in d o w tra m a t a re ness A ll e q uipm ent p lu s ye llo w BOREDT dam aged beyond reasonable re p a ir, page t d 110.000 Takes a ll C all R etired? Widowed? C a ll m e fo r 3. E le c tric a l s e rv le t, e le c tric a l Bob M l H I 3304_________________ In fo rm a tio n on helping people p a n e ls , e le c t r ic a l r e c e p ta c le s , and m eeting new friends e le c tric a l lig h ts and sw itches are _________ m m t w . __________ 43—Mortgages Bought dam aged to tha eatent th a t th e y are New O ffice now opening a h a ia rd . & Sold VORW ERK J. P lu m b in g fla tu re t. p lu m b in g _________ IH O W l i t S t__________ d ra in system , hot and cold w ater I t you hold a m ortga g e on Real d is trib u tio n system and hot w a ter E stafe you to ld , sell It fo r cash hea te r are dam aged beyond reason 3 1 Private now M 3 71113**_______________ able re p a ire r nonealstenl. Instructions 3 There I t no evidence o f a septic WE B U Y HOUSES ta n k o r d ra ln fle ld ANDM ORTG AGES I There Is garbage and rubbish FAST CLOSING E n|ey Lessons. P lano and o rgan In Inside and outside of the b u ild in g A m ts R te ltv 134 7133 o r 11* 3004 yo u r hom e L im ite d openings 7. T h is c o n d itio n c o n s ltu te s a now a va ila b le , by professional. p o ten tia l tire h a ra rd Don Jam es. Phono 4 ? l id)?. 71—Help Wanted W H E R E A S , the fo llo w in g correcliv e action necessary to abate the 33—Real Estate p u b lic nuisance Is to dem olish and H a ir S tylist to ll lim e E ip rem ove Ihe b u ild in g , garbage and Courses follo w in g p re fe rre d . A lso Skin ru bbish fro m the p ro p e rty. Care A M ake Up S p e c a lltl p e rt N O W T H E R E F O R E , n o tic e Is llm t 9 1 * 3 9 Eves 331 0343 B A L L School of Real Estate hereby given to the said M IN N IE LOCAL R E B A T E S .m a m G R E E R and a ll p a rtie s h aving o r * 0 SALES R E P S anlord O rlando M A S TE R C H AR G E OR V ISA c la im in g to have any rig h t, title o r Im m e d ia te opening No expert Interest In the p ro p e rly described once C a ll 331 7311 e^ove to appear before the B oard of C ounty C om m issioners of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , a l IS 00 a m . a t Its IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT re g u la r m eeting on the 10th day of FO R TH E E IG H T E E N T H A p ril. 1114, a l the Sem inole County C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT F O R Courthouse, Room 700. N o rth P ark F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, FL O R ID A Ayenue. Sanford. F lo rid a , to show N O TIC E OF P U B L IC CASE NO. *44147 CA-4S-C cause. If any. w hy such structu re H E A R IN O C IT Y OF A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS. should not be de clare d a public TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN P etitio n e r nuisance and the co rre ctiv e action of N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by vs. abatem ent specified In the N otice of the B oard of A d ju stm e n t of the C ity F IN IS E . a nd R O Z E L L A L. P u b lic N uisance should not be lakan; o f Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , th a l said SELOCK. o r cause. If any w hy the cost of the B oard w ill hold a P u b lic H aarlng on till c o r r e c tiv e a c tio n o f a b a te m e n t A p ril 4, H U . a t I 00 P M , lo Defendants specified In tha N otice o f P ublic a I C onsider a request for a Condi N O TIC E OF ACTIO N N uisance should not be p a id fo r by Honal Use (Special E xce p tio n ) lo TO: THOSE ABO V E N A M E D OE M IN N IE G R E E R , h e r h e irs o r a llo w tha placem ent of a b a r b q u e assigns; or cause. If any, w hy s lid FE N O AH TS A N D TO A L L P A R TIE S tra ile r on wheels. In en area toned C L A I M I N G IN T E R E S T S B Y . cgst should not be assessed against A -t A g ric u ltu re , on the follo w in g TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR AG AIN S T the p ro p e rty. described p ro p e rty: TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D W ITN E S S M y hand and seal th is S ection 7. T o w n sh ip 10 South. TO A L L P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR 14th day o f F e b ru a ry, 1*04 Range M E ast, Begin 173* IS feet C L A IM IN G TO H A V E AN Y R IG H T. (MALI East o f the Southwest co m e r run T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . West 143 feet Sooth Bio teat East P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW C le rk *33117 leet N o rth U degrees W e il A P etitio n In E m in e r I D om ain to the B oard ot s ir y ie s*#s H K d tw riy m <m feet to proceedings h o t been tile d to acquire C ounty C om m issioners b e g in n in g ; m o re c o m m o n ly d e ­ c e r t a in p r o p a r ly I n l i r a s t s In P ublish F e b ru a ry j t . and M a rch 7, scribed os the N o rth side o l Lake Sem inole County, F lo rid a , es de­ 14.11, H U M a ry B oulevard E ast of 1-4. scribed a t follow s: D E O -It* Tha P u b lic H aarlng w ill ba held In Tho East 10 feet o f L o t 14. B lock ]. the C ity H a ll. IS* N orm C ountry Club SAN LAN D O . THE SUBURB Road. Laka M a ry . F lo rid a , a l I 00 B E A U T IF U L A LT A M O N T E SEC P J A , on A p ril 4. 1 *4 . o r a t soon TIO N , os per p lo t thereof recorded In N O TIC E OF P U B LIC P la t Book 1. Pagas 44 and 47, P ublic - - th e re a fte r es possible, a t w h ich lim a N U ISAN CE Interested p a rlie s lo r and a gainst the R t c o r d s o f S a m ln o la C o u n ty , IN R E : L I 110. J O P A C K A R D S 1ST request w ill be h eard Said haarlng F lorid a . A D D IT IO N TO M ID W A Y , P L A T m ay ba continued fro m tim e lo lim e E ach defen d a n t I t re q u ire d to BOOK 1. P AG E 104. as recorded In u n til fin a l action Is ta ke n b y I ha serve w ritte n defenses fo the P etitio n the P u b lic R ecords o f S em inole B oard of A dju stm e nt on P e titio n e r's atto rn ey, whose nam e C ounty. F lo rid a , p re se n tly shown as This notice shall ba posted In threa and address Is shown below, on o r balng ow nad by Jefferson D a v it. J r „ p u b lic p la c e t w ith in tha C ity o ' Laka b e fo rt the lH h day of M arch. !**4. e l a l, arid a ll p a rtie s h aving o r M a ry . F lo rid a , at the C ity H a ll and and to file the o rig in a l o f the defenses c la im in g to have eny rig h t, title o r published In the E vening H e ra ld , a w ith tha C la rk of m is Court e ith e r Interest In the p ro p e rty described new spaper of gonorol c irc u la tio n In before service on P etitio n e r's a t­ above. the C ity o l Loko M a ry , ona lim a at torney o r Im m e d ia te ly thereafter, W H E R E A S , the B oard o l County le a s t flt lo o n d a ys p r io r to tho shewing w h a l rig h t, title . Interest or C om m issioners o l Sem inole County, a foresaid ha a rln g . In a d d itio n , said Don tho defendant has In o r to the F lo rid a , d id on the 14th d a y of notice s fw ll ba posted In the area lo p ro p e rty described In tha P etition Ja n u a ry, I t * * , fin d and declare o ba considered a t least fifte e n days end to show cause w hy tha I p ro p e rty s t r u c t u r e lo c a te d In S e m in o le p rio r to tha data o f tha P u b lic should not bo token to r the uses and C ounty, F lo rid a , to bo unsafe, un­ H aarlng purposes sat fo rm In tha petition. I f s a n ita ry and a p u b lic nuisance; th a t A taped record of th is m eeting is any defendant fa lls to do so. a dafau lf tha ow ner o l tha p ro p e rty according m ode by the C ity fo r Its convenience w ill ba entered against that defen­ to th o p ro p e rty re c o rd s In the This re co rd m ey not co n stitu te en dant fo r tha re lie f demanded In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p o r ty adequate re co rd to r Ihe purposes ot P etitio n . A p p ra is e r’s O ffic e on w h ic h Ihe appeal fro m a daem on m ade b y Ihe P LE A S E T A K E NOTICE Ih a t a s lfu c tu re Is located Is Je ffe rson B oard o t A d |u itm e n t w ith r ttp e c l to d e clara tio n o f fa kin g has been Hied D a vis. J r., a l a l. of IOU P resident Ihe foregoing m a tte r. A n y person In m is cause and th a t P e titio n e r w ill S tyeet IK ). B ro o k ly n , N o w Y o rk w ishing to ensure th a t an adequate seek an o rd e r o f ta kin g and any oth er U J U ; th a t the p u b lic nuisance Is a re co rd o f the proceedings Is m ain o rd e r tha C ourt deems proper a t a re sid e n tia l s tru c tu re located on Sipes la ln e d lo r a p p a lla ta purposes Is hearing before the H O N O R A BLE C. AYpnue and S late Rood 44. Sanford. advised to m aka the necessary a r V ER N O N M IZ E . JR ., one o f the F lo rid a , and fu rth e r described os sol ra n g a m a n ts o t Isis o r h e r ow n lu d g e t o f m is C ourt on the t l day o l fo rth above, end th a t c o rre c tiv e A p rti. i*«4. o t i : j g p m m mo a ctio n Is re q u ire d to abate the p u b lic D A T E D : M a r c h 5. t t u S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rth ou se o t n u lta n ca , i C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . Sanlord. F lorid a . A ll parties to the w hIEe rRE e AS, m e B oard o f County F L O R ID A action and i l l p o rtle t In t e r n la d m ay t toner i found tha I th a follow C d rn nml iliik I d Coro) E dw ards appear and bo hoard o t the hearing Ing conditions constituted • public D eputy C ity C lark W ITN ESS m y hand and the te a l of n tn a n c o ; ( U B u ild in g h o t boon 0ER41 Publish M a rch 1 4 .1 *4 m is co u rt on tho 17m d a y o f Febru­ severely dam aged b y the elem ents a ry . 1 *4 . and a b a ndonm ent; (1) the follo w in g IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D (S E A L ) are dam aged beyond re p a ir: e xto rt F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. o r stops, p a rtitio n s , ro o f ra tte rs end F L O R ID A . C la rk of tho C irc u it Court sheathing, c o llin g |olst. t i l e r lo r end CASE NO. n-M O-CA-04-L Sam lnola County, Florida In te rio r doors, ro o tin g m o to rlo ls . IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF B y : E va C rabtree ro o f fla sh in g , w indow gloss, w indow M A R G A R E T J D O O D f/k /a Thom as C. Feeney. ESQ. screens, and w indow fra m e s ; (1) M A R G A R E T J. W IL L IA M S . A sslslo n t C ity A tto rn e y e le c tric a l service, e le c tric a l panels, F o rm e r W ife / P o fltlo n o r, fo r A tto m o n to Springs e le c tric a l re ca p tlea l. e le c tric lig h ts and P.O. Box 1111 and sw itch e s o re dam aged o n d /o r R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S . O rlando. F lo rid a HSCrl a re non t i l i t a n t to tha a ita n t th a t F o rm e r H usband/ Respondent Telephone: (103)411104 th e y o re a h e te rd ; (4) p lu m b in g N O TIC E OF A C T IO N Attorney tor Petitioner fix tu re s. p lu m b in g d ra in system , hot TO: Publish: February 9 . 1 * snd M arch and cold w a te r d is trib u tio n system R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S 7 ,1 4 .1 *4 . and hot w a te r h e a le r a re dam aged 191 South L a u re l Street D EQ -IJ3 beyond re p a ir o r a re n o n e x is te n t; Sanford. F lo rid a 9771 ( f l there Is no ovldsnco o f • septic N O TIC E OF R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S la p k o r d ro in flo ld ; (0) th e re Is trash S H E R IF F 'S U L E M01 E ast E sth e r and d e b ris Inside and outside of ttM N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l O rlando. F lo rid a b u ild in g ; IF) m is co n d itio n con by v irtu e o f th a t ce rta in W rlf of YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an it lt u t H a p o te n tia l fire h a io rd ; and E lo c u tio n Issued out o f and under a c tio n fo r t n f o r c e m e n l a n d W H E R E A S , the co rre c tiv e action m e seal of the C ounty C ourt o f m o d ific a tio n o f a F in a l Judgm ent of n e c e s s a ry to a b a te th e p u b lic O range County. F lo rid a , upon o fin a l D issolution o f M a rria g e entered on nuisance Is to dem olish and rem ove lo dgm ent rendered In the aforesaid M a y L 1 * 1 has been Ilia d against m il b u ild in g , tra s h end d e b ris fro m co u rt on the 9 n d d a y o f M arch. A D. you. seeking re lie f In clu din g an o rd e r m e p ro p e rty. I K L In th a t c e rta in cate en titled . m o d ifyin g tho fo rm e r ju d g m e n t to N O W T H E R E F O R E , n o tic e Is Steven La w re nce . In c .. P le ln llff. have a ll fu tu re paym ents due under h e re b y g iv e n to th e s a id J E F ­ - v s - V incent Shader s /k /e Vince a note and m o rtg a g e on L o t 34. F E R S O N D A V IS . JR - fo appear Shader. D efendant, w h ich aforesaid R o llin g Woado. to bo p a id d ire c tly to b e fore the B oard o f C ounty C o m m it W rit o l E xecution w as delivered to th o P i III lo n e r due to y o u r non s iq n e ri o f S am lnola C ounty. F lorid a , m e os S ha rif! o f Seminole County, c o m p lia n c e a n d a c h a n g e In • t 10:00 a m , a t Its re g u la r m aellng F lorid a , and I hava levied upon m o circum stances. Y ou o re re q u ire d to on tha 10th d a y o f A p ril. 1*04. o f the fo llo w in g described p ro p o rty owned serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n de­ Sam lnola C ounty C ourthouse. Room by V incent Shader, said p ro p e rty fenses. If any. to M ic h a e l J. B ru dn y, TOO. N o rm P a rk A venue. Sanlord. balng located In Seminole County. P e titio n e r's a tto rn ey, whose address F lorid a , to show cause. II any. »**y F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described Is SCO H ig h w a y 17 *1, F e rn P ark. such s tru c tu re should not be declared a t follow s: F lo rid a 9730. on o r before A p r il IX a p u b lic nuisance and Ihe c o rre ctiv e One 1*70 F o rd P into. Blue In C olor. l* U , and file Iho o rig in a l w ith me a ctio n of abatem ent sp e cifie d In the ID I G S 1 IZ H IIM being stored at c le rk o f m il co u rt e ith e r before N o lle * o f P u b lic N uisance should not Dave Jones W recker Service. service on p e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r b o ; la k a n . o r cause. If a n y w hy m o and fho undersigned l t S heriff of Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th erw ise a co st o l th e c o rre c tiv e a ctio n of Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill at d e fa u lt w ill ba entered a g a in st you * M t» m e n f specified In Ihe N otice of I I 00 A M an tho U m day of M a rch . fo r th o r e lie f d e m a n d e d In fho P u b lic N uisance should not bo p a id A .D . 1 *4 . o ffe r to r seto and sail to co m p la in t o r p e tition . foy, b y Je ffe rson D avis, J r., h is h o lrs the highest b id d e r, to r cash, sub|ect TH IS N O T IC E sh a ll bo published o r pssigns; o r cause. It any. w hy said to any and a ll a xlstln g tains, a l Ihe onea each w eak lo r to u r (4) consecu­ u f t l should not be a tte s te d against F ro n t I W est) Door o l the slaps o f Iho tive weeks In the S an lo rd H erald. th * p ro p e rty, Samlnola County C ourt noma in Son Sanford. F lo rid a al W i t n e s s iM y fo rd . F lo rid a , fho above described W ITN E SS m y hand and o ffic ia l 14th dday 14tA a y eofl F ae b ru a ry personal p ro p e rty. te a l o t said C ourt on th is f t h d a y of A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . T h a i said sale Is balng m a d * to M a rch , 1 *4 . sa tisfy tha fa rm s o f sold W rit ot (SEAL) Soma B oard of E lo c u tio n . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C ounty C om m issioners John E . P olk, S h o n ll C la rk B y: Sandra L . W e ll Sam lnola County. F lo rid a e f th e C irc u it C ourt D aoutv C le rk To be adve rtise d F e b ru a ry 9 . I t . B Y : P a tric ia Robinson P ub lish F e b ru a ry I t and M a rch 7.14, M a rch 7. I*, w ith m e sale on M a rc h D eputy C la rk *1.1*04 1 3 .1 *4 P ublish M a rch 1 4 .1 1 . 2* . and A p r il 4. DEO in DEO l i t ItS * OER-101 Seminole O rlando - W inter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES PONT 60 FROST-NOSE ^ TOM. VOyou 5£RI0U5LY EXPERT ME. TO W(7RK N RESTAURKNT? VCULP Y<?U PEPR1VE THE V/PKLP Of IT6 GREATEST MUSICIANSCIENTIST-JINCE ALBERT Schw eitzer V I J r ^ \ -V ON M E.AM 06! I'M THE suy whc? ta lk ed t h e or U S I N ' C C ?6 O U T A WATER cCANNPN T 0 s e t Yen err t h e , ' legol NoticT legal Notice S E C R E T A R IE S TY PIS TS W O R D PROCESSORS CRT O PERTO HS A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K S th e pa r k ! . NEVER* FEE I l f — V MARTHA A b le s t 7 tompomry tenrtcee Wednesday * 1 1 1 1 :1 0 1 M 200 W M F rit $i (Flegthg Bank B u rtn ? i Sentord 913 9*0 # DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday- 1 1 :00 A.M . Saturday $ If you o re s k ille d In any of the fo llo w in g areas Sign up Today. W O RK TO M O R R O W ! IRCN HPRSE IN w hatll tell ypu E v o n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h U , 1 W 4 - 7 B 71—Help Wanted M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g In d ivid u a ls needed as sh o rt/lo n g fa rm liv e In com panions fo r the e ld e rly TLC Home Com panions 3131770 M u s i have high energy level and h a ndle p re ssu re D egree p re le red C all 774 134*_____________ P re H ung D o o r M a n u fa c tu re r, sta rtin g new business Looking fo r h a rd w o rkin g people W ill t r im C a ll between I and 3 l u j E W fh S tre e t, b u ild in g U ? 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SER V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y . 444 173* _________... . . C arpenters helper wanted M ust have e ip e rle n c e C a ll a lte r 4 Pm 171 SIX)________________________ C a rp e n le rs H e lp e rs Im m e d ia te opening In Sanford 3413 per hour M CvtRAffl Ablest # tiWyaFVT U - . . H W ednetdey P-11 A 1:10 1 :JO M m e rm p ihigv-c •?.-* Bu*wq: SeWnjavjMO A utom obile P ain t Sealant Tech Up to I* /3 I3 per h r. M ust enjoy w o rkin g outdoors w ith hands We tra in S anlord A rea M r Nelson ___________ 113 M4 7131 A u to m o tive E le c tric ia n . In sta lls lio n and tro u b le shooting o t DC e le c tric a l acce sso ria l C e ll Jim Young, S to rllne E nte rp rise s Inc. 303 313 0411 'C o lle c to r W a n te d . E x p e rie n c e d needed, room to r advancem ent C all to r a ppointm ent 3T7 3443 COOK. E xperienced D inner Cook Needed A pp ly In person. Mon F rl, * 1 1 noon D e llona Inn.______ E xp e rie n ced w a llre sses C o ckta il w aitresses needed Im m e d ia te ly N e a t a p p e a ra n c e . No Phone C alls Slop b y a lte r I I A M M o lly M agees 1S44S P a rk D r E xperienced C abinet M ake r C onstruction and In sta lla tio n C all 111 444* FR O N T DESK C LER K F r lt n d ly n e a t and p e rso n a b le A pp ly In person M onday th ru F rid a y * I I noon D e llo na Inn AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A CAR N O W III ________H I 1333 er 111043*________ B E A U T IC IA N to r new owner S tart Im m e d ia te ly S anlord area __________ C all 113 7111 Cabinet In sta lle rs W ith good m echanical background lo r tru c k m an u fa ctu re rs C all 31) 0411 or 130 3300 _ _____ T y p ist S Needed perm anent p o ll Don. N ever a lee ______ T e m p rP e rm 774 114*_______ UNEMPLOYED? * WE GUARANTEE * * A JOBOF YOUR CHOICE * * A SALARY YOU DESIRE * * A FEE YOU CAN AFFORD * CALL TODAY! Santo. J: SArKf i v w - -— GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Fra* *290 1505 W. 25th St. ■ ■ -n e---------. SHENANDOAH I VILLAGE * 2 ledreeai D sylsi A p t . ^ fre . *340" ^ • r w illts W(LC0M( y • OtTMfIC fOOC • fUfWOUkO ' §t PRO DUCT ION M A N A G E R M a |o r su p p lie r o l wood pro d u cts to Ihe m o d u la r housing Indus Iry seeking person w ith m in im u m ol 3 years su p e rvisory experience In o m a n u fa c tu rin g In vlro n m e n t, p r e f e r a b ly w o o d r e la te d E xce lle n t benefits package end g r o w t h p o t e n t i a l C o n ta c t C harles Lee a t H i HSS__________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I S73 00 p e r h u n d re d ! No e xp e rie nce . P e rt or lu ll tim e S ta rt Im m edt e t e ly O e ia lls se n d s e ll addressed stam ped envelope to C R I 300. P O Box 41, S tuart, FI 9 4 * 3 ____________________ S ecretary 60 ♦ w pm . ana p ro tessiorYsl appearance For A lla m onte location P erm a n e n t p o ll lio n . N ever a tee Tem p P erm 774 lis a - jay c iA S t. _** — O W N YOUR O W N DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE N o tio n o l C o m p o n y offers u n lq u n n p o q rfu n tfy twKtttg ■n o ‘ lc r v c 'L > o c W t ili* q r t * tlO.OOO 00 Investm ent In­ cludes b e g in n in g Inventory, fixtures, supplies, tra ining, g ra n d o p e n in g a n d oh ta ro H I p o is o n to c o rp o io to tra in in g c e n te r FOR BROCHURI AN3 INFORMATION CALL TOLL FRII 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 v-N 4220 S. ORLANDO DkIVI ;S SANFORD 1 1 M M B M ed ica l assistant and re c e p tio n is t E xp erience p re le re d Send re sum# and re fe re n ce s to Box 4040, Sanford. FI. * NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? __________C A L L 7*3 1444.__________ bforw ls a t substantial sav­ ings lo y our custom ers this N tor fh « fa sh io n m in d e d p o rio n q u o im o d lo o w n a n d o p q ra fb this h ig h p ro fit business -le u - >; 0KN SATURDAY • A d u lt S F e m lly Soci io 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 ( t e n e t A v a ila b le I. 2. ) Br. Apts, l I I . I X — 71-H e lp Wanted Licensed H a ir D resser needed Got an q !Igr y n y . r jn '' refuse Busy_ P E R S O N N E L T R A IN E E r\ 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d W IL L IN G T O T R A IN Sales, service, c la im s 1300 plus co m m issio n s E x c e lle n t frin g e be n etlls A dvancem ent E O E C all 313 147*____________________ W ork fro m home on new telephone p ro g ra m E a rn up to 14 00 an hour 111 l * » l___________________ I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir Condrlion Ing S ervice M an and I E X P E R I E N C E D D u ct In s la lle r . C a ll - s . . 1 1 9 *# HV W HY STR UQ O LE TO TH E TOP IN S O M E O N E E LS E 'S BUSI NESS. YOU C AN START A T THE TOP IN Y O U R O W N BUSIN ESS. It you have 200 eq n m your baaemam C* ;vage and It you kx*rt reqxd™* « vesimenr ol ft OMOO ,ou cxn^xn .:»■». V o!' • sble 4 " I k'lC c’x t si u I business making products tor alt businesses We install machinery and equipment end tnorougrty tram you m production We tin t ! you in setting s;■ 77- » counts lo handle products and assut In training salaipeople available in your area No tailing on your pad — no experience end no ege limit — |ust deske end ambition Each Stele has a very limned number ol lactones available — ACT NOW' This It not • Irenetuts Will# or cell, including phone number M odern C ra fts . Inc. PO Soa 396 Strmour, MO 657*6 4177362663 1 - IO O - 2 1 I- 6 4 ]] 1 '• jW, m ? M A s ra 1 ■nrcni-T-— — NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. CENTERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN « EMINOLE M l* • A u to /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kltchenp Fried Chlcktn-Subs-Qonuts Train For A “BIG RIG” DRIVER. • • • • • CALL TODAY 1-400-251-9042 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION COLLECT 613-784-0660 Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan O ther Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday S:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE ASK FOR MR. J. HALL CONSULT OUR AAA EMPLOYMENT PHO NE SALES..............13.33 PLUS E n trg e tlc person W ill Ira ln /G oo d com pany w ith e x c tlla n l bonuses! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........SIM Wk A c c u r a t e l y p I n g / G o o d 10 ke y/Q u Ick advancem ent; Top benefits! e M E O IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T e P h o n t w o r k / W I I I t r a ln / P e g board G reat fu tu re w ith g o o d b e n e llti To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H I LO O P E R A TO R ..............S3 S3 H r Some experience h e lp fu l/B u t w ill tra in /F a ilra ls a s /T o p b e n e llls t C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R ..... S3 00 Hr H a n d y w it h lo o lt / Q u I c k le a rn e r/G re e t fu tu re to r rig h t pe rso n .'B en e fits1 e M A C H IN IS T T R A IN EE e S o m e e x p e r i e n c e n o e d e d / M o c h e n i c a l l y In c l l n e d / L i g h t b lu e p rin ts / E seal lent com pany DC IN SP EC TO R ................... 31 S3 Hr P a r t s o r ta r /R e a l c a lip e r p lu s m ic ro m a ltr a p lu t/S om e lift In g /E ic tlla n lb e n a lits l 323-5176 4 S b 1100 FR E N C H AVE V A C H IN E O P E R A TO R S . Injoc lio n m old in g M in 4 m o t export once. S hift w o rk, t lo r t S3 70 on hour._________ 034 1 1 * M o to r* o r ro tire d sw itch b o a rd op” a ra lo r fo r a n sw e ring s e rv le t E xp e rie n ced o n ly P o rt tim e P le a se c o ll 111 1004 between hours 10 A M and 4 P M __________ H e a lln g a n d 'a f r c o n d itio n in g S ervicem an E xperienced w ith own tools. S anlord A rea M ust Know O il. Gas and H eat pumps. Phone: 1 9 0 9 ) .________________ Honest, dependable people to w ork In C o n ve n ie n ce S tores P a id vacation, g ro u p Insurance a v a il able, p o lyg ra p h re q u ire d A pply In p e rs o n . I l l * C h a m p lf lO F re n ch A ve In S anlord o r 111 W H w y 414 In A lte m o n t* S prings IN V E N T O R Y CONTROL M a lo r su p p lie r o l wood products to tha m o d u la r housing In d ustry seeking person to f ill new open in g , experience p re fe rrtd but w ill tra in rig h t In d iv id u a l w ith w ood ro ta te d b a c k g ro u n d E xce lle n t benefits package and g r o w t h p o t e n t i a l. C o n lo c l C h a rle s Loo o t 9 1 1143__________ Jobs O verseas B ig m oney lost 370.000 p lu s p a r y e a r. C o ll 1 -7 1 0 1 4 1 * 0 0 0 . i n c l u d i n g evenings. E xt. 13144____________ JOBS O V ER S EA S B ig m oney fast. tlO.OOO to 130.000 plus par year C a ll 1-71*141 *000, In c lu d in g evenings. Ext. 9 U * .___________ L a r g e C o p e C o n o v e r o l F ir m expanding to Sam lnola County SltS 00 w eakly lu ll tim e SU3 00 w e e kly p a rt lim a W ill tra in ca re a r o rie n te d M eet o l C iv ic C enter in lobby room E S anlord A ve. entra n ce 7 P M M a rc h ll t h No p hone c a lls __________ Accounting & Tax Service liK a m e Tax R eturns Prepared C a ll371 7113 E xt 771. Far A ppointm ent T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In ye a r home, by appointm ent 3314IS) Additions & Remodeling A dditions A R em odeling New C u ito m Homes, b y B ill S tripp Licensed. Insured end Bonded ______ 695-741S Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill save you m oney” . ____________ 3 3 * 9 7 4 _____________ Rimodelini Specialist Wa H andle The W hole B e ll of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 312-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ I n a n t t o j^ v e ila b k ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m and V in y l Siding Sott.l and facia, T rim w o rk . Ins. w ork, tre a a s ^ u a ^ » o r^ 9 M 0 7 * ^ Cleaning Service for re tin lth ln g tile and ta rra u o . W indow w ashing C arpet clean ^ n g X e lM T s ^ p h l^ iT ir ^ ^ ^ ^ Domestic R aliabla H ouiekaeper w ith local relevances seeking w o rk In San to rd /D e tlo n e a rea C a ll a lte r 3 3 9 4*4* General Services U ( * Insurance Quotes F a r the best ra te s and values on StOO.OQO end up C a ll A m e rica n A ssurors 3 9 9 4 * _______________ a Telephone E nte rp rise s a B u* / Res S alat S ervice P re w ire . 9 7 0 3 9 Eves IT * 1447 Health A Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t ’s B e a u ty Nook S I* E 1st St 913741 S P R IN G W A N TS ADS B R IN G SU M M E R V AC A T ION M O N E Y. C o n d e m n e d 1 9 2411 Home Im provem ent Lawn Service Photography A dditions. Custom K itchens, Siding A T rim . O u tto ri, E x to rte r P aint Ing A R eeling. Ph. M t S W . Randys 0 u 4 llty Law n Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lch in g , h a u lin g , ctoan ups Dependable Free E»l 9 1 07ls T a ylo r B ro th e rs L a w n and Garden S ervice R e sidential and Cam m a r tia l w ork H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n sarvlce Free E ll U l *713 Dennis K eeler P helegraphy. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C a m m a r l c a l/ ln d W e d d in g S pe cia l you keep th * n egatives 9 ) 4371 Masonry Roofing B E A L C oncrete 1 m an q u a lity o p a ra tle n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a y s 9 l 7 9 1 E v e s 9 7 191. W R Y E R O O FIN G 47)714* T re t •S i., estab 1*S3 O rla n d o. F l License CCC01749 C a ll C o lle tt COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job loo sm a ll M in o r and m a |o r re p a irs . Licensed and bonded _____________9 1 * 1 1 1 _____________ C ontractor Needs W ork. Lise In te r Hang a door lo b u ild a m ansion 4*1410* o r 44* *773 SEARS 3 H P rid in g law n m ow er. M in c h cut Good co n d itio n 1300 __________ » ? ! ! > ! _ Home Repairs A m lin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g . 9 1 3414 H o m e R e p a irs A lo Z T ile , w oodw ork, a lu m in u m and pa in t ing Licensed A ll w o rk g uaran lead 9 3 3437 or 9 1 443*________ M aintenance o f I I I types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g ________ A e le c tric » J « 3* Janitorial Services C h rfslla n J a n ito ria l S arvlce We do com plete floors, carpels. and oeneral cleaning * 1 4 * 117 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U S H O C G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E f f l 3431 Landscaping a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P # Law ns, shrubs, trim , m ulch m a in lance, h auling 9 3 0 * 1 __________ Landscaping, la w n ca re , garden tille d , bush hog m ow in g and lig h t bxvi ng 34* 30*3 14* 3734________ L ite ., Insured, dependable service I lim e or m o n t h ly . F re e et llm e le s C a ll eves * » *474 Law n Service A A B S p e c ia ltie s C o m p le te landscaping, re n o va tio n , gardens F re e E t l Reas ra te s *W 43*3 J A O L aw n A Landscaping C o m b in e d s e rv ic e s : P a in tin g , cem ent, c a rp e n try A ll around ha n dy w o rk R a la re n ca t. depen dabto. Senior D isc. (F o rm a lly John s Law n C a ra ) 3 0 *9 1 « * * ' L a m L a w n C are S ervice M ow , edge, trim and haul C ontact Lee or M a rk 91 3 34 7 o r 9 1 * IM P last«rln g /D ry W all A L L P h a s e s o f P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd c o t*, sim ula te d b ric k 9 1 S tt) BLOCK. BRICK, AND STONE “ W e w ill save you m oney” ____________ 17*1*134____________ F IR E P L A C E S , s m a ll block and concrete jobs welcom e IS years expectance C a ll 9 1 3477 Moving A Hauling M o v in g * Call R aul a M an w ith V an License, end Insured Best p rice s In tow n 10*0*44 Nursing Care A L L T H E COM FORTS OF HOM E lo r y o u r lo v e d one P riv a te room , m eals, and n u rsin g ca re If needed 70 y rs exp e r once 0314114 or S34 *30* OURRATESARELO W ER L a k tv to w N ursin g Cantor f l f E Second S I . S ani.vd 3 9 4707 Painting C unningham and W lf* p a in tin g In te rio r and e x te rio r Q u a lity b ru sh and ro ll w o rk 1 9 *4 1 0 R e side n tial 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 ^ ^ ^ fe a r ^ x p e r te jc ^ lM M * . Paving H U O C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O l INC. S p e c la llie In d rive w a ys, patios, sidew alks, cu rb s and g u tte rs, r e t a in i n g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded 9 1 1010 Free E stim a te s Pest Control T e rm ite s S w a rm m .f C a ll Trent E x te rm in a tin g Phone 9 3 1 1 0 * L ie a n d C e rtll Screen A Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S e R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s . fib e rg la ss A a lu m in u m _________ • 1 3 0 3)39*433 a C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT Y O U C A N M A K E A S TEA L W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T AO C a ll 1 9 M i l Sewing 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 i* D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , t ic . B y a p p f. 9 3 40*4 E xperienced Seam stress w ill do a lto ra lio n t A custom sew ing ol any kind. Ho |eb loo b ig or loo s m a ll R a a t ra le s 3 9 etOf - Tile IN T R O D U C IN G T ile D iv is io n Ja m e s E . Lee In c . New e r rem odeled c e ra m ic file w ork O a y in 1*3* Eve. 3 9 *431. T ree Service A A TREE CARE T rim , sp ra y, re m o ve IS yrs e *p C a ll eves and w kends. 9 3 1 3 *3 JO H N A LLE N LA W N A T R E E Dead tre e re m o va l, b ru sh h a u ling Free o t lim a le i C a ll 9 1 33*0 S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE 77442*4 a r 7 )4 1 )1 ) Upholstery LORENES UPHOLSTERY Fra* Pick Up B Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 9 I I7M •QUALITY UPHOLSTERINOe Chair SI**, complete Includes fabric and labor e)1117S]e �1 . . . . 1 < ‘I « r SB— Ev«ning H e rild , Santord. Fl.Wednetday, March M. H M 141-Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. R eal E ila te B roker 7*40 S anlord Ave ROOMS FOR R E N T OVERSO PREFERREO ________ CALL 322 0414__________ S AN FO R D . R u t w eekly A Mon th ly r a i n U lll Irtc e ll. 500 Oak A d u lt* 1 141 7*»3 pnntwp HALL S ACRES West ot S anlord and D ry T erm s 134.900 S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 2 story. « b d rm . 3»* bath on corner tot, ta m lly room , llre p la c e . toned G C 2.143,004 TA X S H E LTE R 2 b d rm , I.S bath. C /H /A . W /W /C , c o ty llreplace Assume low Interest, no q u ali if. igwr,*'.*gege *31*00 V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L C ountry setting, w /o aks, "sets the m oo d ". Gorgeous, alm ost new. 3 b d r m . C /H /A , k it. eqpt.. no q u a lify in g , assum able m ortgage. 1U.S00 99—Apartments Unlurnishcd/ Rent B A M R O O t r J V f APTS 300 E A irp o rt b lv d Ph 323 4420 E lllc le n c y . Iro m »23J M o S % discount lo r Senior CHUens Garage »p< a p p l. I C h ild OK »2IS M o Fee 175 Ph 33* 7200 la v On Renta l Inc. Realto r__ LAR G E I B D R M . m a n y e e tra v no pets 137Sa r r units __________ C all 323 4S07___________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A dults section Poolside. 2 B drm a. M aste r Cove Apts 333 7900 Open on weekends M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm Iro m S2tS. 2 b d rm Iro m 1340 Located 17 »2 |u sl south ol A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord A ll A d u lt* 323 to 70_________________ a M e llo n v ille Trace Apts, a Spacious m odern 7 B drm apt Q uiet area, w a lk to town or L a ke lro n t 13S0 M o No pets ____________ 331 390 S______________ RIDG EW O O D A RM S APTS 2SW R idgewood A ve Ph 323 *420 I 2 A 3 B d rm s Iro m 1300 a Sanlord C ourt A pt. a Studios. I b d rm . A I b d rm , tu rn 2 b d rm . opts Senior C ltlie n D is count F le n b le leases ____________ 333 3301_____________ SAN FORD R A V E N N A P A R K . W ow l Huge lenced yard! 3 b d rm , plush ca rp e t. C /H /A . m any custom teatures. ery easy assum ption, ow ner a n ilo u tl 551.50- 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale B R A N D N EW L IS T IN G A ll lo r 144.900 3 B d rm ., I l l bath. CH A On corner lo t In ve ry convenient lo c a l'm O w ner w ilt assist In re fin a n cin g C a ll now N EW O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN O /to a tin g Phase I SO U TH G ATE P R O FES S IO N AL C E N TE R A irp o rt B lvd . Sanlord P re C onstruction P ric e * C a llS L . iu iliv a n . R e a lly .. —J *30 OS74 or 710 I9 M A lte r H r*. NEW SM YRNABEACH D ire c t Ocean F ro n t 2 7 Condo F u lly fu rn ish ed 1107.900. T e rm s B ee-hsldc R e a lty R ealtors 315 F la g le r Ave I 904 477 1312 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R ________________ 322 749* O e b a ry D e lto n a L is tin g Sales A p p ra is a l* F u ll S ervice R ealty a COWRY R E A L T Y * *» *7 *9 a E X T R A la rge 2 llo r y C olonial on I a cre of Oak Ire * * A ll H e am enl lie s plus guest apt Best loco lAW.OIXr “ ^ r 'N G T u lC iO W S K I R E A L T O R 322 79*3. 3*0* HW Y 17-93 D E L A N D G r ta t s ta rte r h o rn *. lenced back ya rd ., la rg e den. e a ce lle n l condition, w on’t last long at 131.900 S A N F O R D S a cre s , n e a r new H ospital Lake M o n ro * and I 4 G reat lo r large hom e, la rm or horses. I block o il 4* C a ll tody 155 000 IN L A N D REALTY, REALTY WORLD. LA R G E 1 B drm . 3 bath, fa m ily room , cent heal and a ir. on corner lo t Needs some TLC O nly 143.000 WE H AV E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D LIS T IN G S !! D E L T O N A 3/3 s p ill plan cent a ir. and heal, lo ve ly screened pool and p a tio Near Lake M c G a rlty . a n d C a m p b le ll P ark IS /,500 305 323 3145 A lte r Hours 944 773 *47*. or34S 327 7*07 321 5005 * S , *4 1 183-Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" Console color television O rig in a l p rice over 1700 Balance due 17*100 o r la k e over pay m en !* 130 per m onth. S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free hom e tria l. No o b lig atio n C a ll *42 3394 day o r night. Good Used Te le visio n * 123 A nd Up M IL L E R S 2*19 O rlando D r 322 0333 193—Lawn a CniiivV. F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk 1 H lr t 323 73*0 323 2*33 W ards Law n T ra c to r. I * H P. B A S . tw in c y l. engine. 4* in. m ew er d e c k .g o W w irA V C 323*09* 199—Pets & Supplies G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A rE 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 P a lm Beach V illa G reenleal P alm Springs P a lm M anor Siesta Key V A FH A F inancing MS 323 3200 SAVE! B U Y A TO E ALE R S C O S T! 19*4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E HOMES R V SALES HW Y 44 N EW S M Y R N A I 904 473 9S7S 14X7019*2 M anatee. 3 B d rm . AC 1 h e a t 117.000 321 7 t* 3 a fte r3 P M ________ _ _ 24 > *0 M O B IL E H O M E 17.300 down and take o ve r paym ents Fenced In ya rd and tool shed C all 371 S02SOC333 17** Dane Puppy M ale . 135 00 C a ll 321 4*5* . V O LU S IA K 9 S E R V IC E a Dog tra in in g a l your home Now Serving S em inole Co ___________322 7*33__________ 201-Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C all A lte r 1 P .M , 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED^ reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged G u a ra n te e d e D e llv e r y N e a rly New 717 E . l i t St 333 7*30 Cash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New 1 Used F u rn itu re M a rt 213 Santord A ve 322 4133 K enm ore p a rts, service, used w ashers 323 0*97 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 221031 213—Auctions 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers 235-Tru cks/ Buses/Vans 217-Garage Sales W aterbed L iq u id a tio n S al*. 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 113* Sheet* o r c o m fo rte r* fo rm H I . D ealer. 3313*9*. W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . F IR S T ST. 322 3*22 ____________ iS r —Mobile Homes / Sale B E A U T IF U L 4 B d r m . 7 b a th e ie c u tlv * home in desirable Slone Island H ug* ta m lly room w ith wet ba r. 40 It screen porch, q u a lity throughout 1129 000 CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 N EW apts close to shopping and m a |o r Iswya G racious liv in g In our I A 3 B drm apts that o ile rs a Garden o r L o ll U nits a W asher/ D ry e r Hook Ups In o ur 2 B drm apts a 2 L a u nd ry F a c ilitie s e O ly m p ic S ite Pool a H ealth Club w ith 7 Saunas a Clubhouse w ith F Ireplace a K itchen A Game Rm a Tennis. R ecquetball. V o lle yb a ll a 4 A cre Lake on P roperty a N ight S ecurity 7 D ays a Wk OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K tw o w 1st St In S anlord 331 *220or O rlando *4 } 0*3* E qual O p p o rtu n ity H o u sin g _______ Sanlord Close to shopping. 3 B d rm . I B . upstairs S37S ♦ S IM dam age * » 3 * l7 t S A N F O R D O e lu e e 1 b d rm . adults, no pets A lt e le c tric , a ir, m odern * 3 M a m o 37310U______ I A 7 B d rm . c le a n , w a lk lo • dow ntow n No pets STS Wk S200 deposit 321 M ag n o lia Ave C all 373 4 M 7 o tllc e h rs * * PM _______ 7 B drm . n e w ly decorated, u tilitie s Included, near business d is tric t No pels o r ch ild re n SITS 371 *444. or 377 7*33________ 1 5 room s, appl , a ir , kids ok S2*S M o Fee STS Ph 33* 7300 Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor H igh 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 R EN T B EFO R E YOU BUY 3 B drm . 3 B th on S acres. 13S0 Mo S B d r m . l'i bath 13SO Mo 7 B drm . I b a th a p t 13*0. Mo N EA R L A K E M ONROE NOW LE A SIN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN G APTS. O S TE E N 11.4 A cre * 133.000 L ib e ra l te rm s a va ila b le _____________323 9040_____________ O S TE EN 3’ > a c r e * .g o llco u rse , fro n ta ge 111.000 L ib e ra l te rm s a v a ila b le 323 9040______________ R IC E LO V ER S 70 A cre * 122.500 E Y E D E A L ’ i A cre surrounds th is unique 2 B d rm ., w /la m . rm . Iire p la ce t 3 w orkshops! Sparkl Ing p rlv a le pool! A ll tor o nly 1S3.309- IN C . 03 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale 3BD R M .SI0.000 T E L L US W HAT YOU W A N TI W E H A V E 1000'S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S F u rn Apia, to r Senior CMIten* 311 P a lm e tto Ave J Cowan No Phone C a lll Furnished J B drm . » p l d o le In. 1250 a m onth Single m en Fleet and ta t! m o n th t R eply P 0 Bo< 7M Sanlord. FI_________________ N ice ly decorated 1 B drm . quiet, w a lk lo dow ntow n No p * ti. US week 1200 deposit 321 M agnolia Ave 373 4507 o ffic e h r* 4 1 P M } B drm . lu ll k it . tonce. k id l. pets £ ee r r r e > n u e 2200 • . Sae On R ental Inc. Realtor C AR P O R T SALE. 17th. A llt h . 9 5 7420 S. E lm A ve Santord 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro lle r*. C arseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Books. 322*277 172 9344_________ G O L D D IG G E R S . TWO N ow b u ying scrap gold and silv e r and p re clo u * gem s Also E sla te * and a n tiq u e * W * m ake house c a ll* C a ll *7* 3734 o r co m * to booth 74 S antord F lea W orld P ayin g CASH to r A lu m in u m . C ant. Copper. B ra t* . Lead. Newspa pe r. Glass. G old. S liver Kokom o Tool. 911 W .l* t I S 00 Sot. 9 1 323 1100 WE 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 3237340 _______ . CUSTOMS VAN S *4 25 T o C h o o **F ro m Buy d ire c t Iro m fa c to ry . B u ll! and se rviced lo c a lly. F re n ch ie t Custom Vans I7M N O . H w y. 17 92 *30-4793___________________ 32M H 7 1955 Custom F o rd P ick up T ru ck 99S Restored 13.300 323 7701. 237—Tractors/Trailers T R A IL E R S , New u tility tra ile rs fro m 1300 and m o to rc yc le tra ile r. one ra il, 1290 349 3727___________ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS ♦ C a ll Jack M a rtin 373 2900a 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 110 to 150 o r more C a ll 322 1*74 323 4312 TOP D o lla r P aid fo r Junk A Used c a r*, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent. _____________327 3990__________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRdC KSCBS A U T O PAR TS 293 4303 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 239-Motorcydes/ Bikes 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE 2* At ’ T IS u tu k lG S ISO Runs good. 1300.00 A lt e r 4 P M 321 3331 _ _ 1977 JEEP CH ROKEE 223—Miscellaneous 2 Pr. 77 Pontiac Astre New W ork Boots. S al* 119 99 P r A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Avo___________ 322 3791 R e fr ig e r a to r , d is h w a s h e r. 173, each. 3/4 bed 110. 440 M e llo n v lll* Ave A pt 49 A lte r 4 PM _________ W A R D 'S 3 H P R o to tllle r rh a ln d riv e Used le u than IS h o u r* 1223 C a ll 323 *490 _____________ ’74 FO R D TO R IN O . UOO 00 fir m D resser and n it* stand 1100 00 Plus u lher Ite m * M ay be seen at 314 L o m b a r d y R d W in t e r Springs M 495 79 Chevrolet *3 9 9 3 Brougham JEEP W A G O N i lit 1976 AMC PACER 8 0 Ford Courier ’A M . *2 8 9 3 1978 JEEP TRUCK 74 Volvo Auto 164 *3 0 0 0 *2 1 9 3 CAN ARRANGE FINANCING SANFORD MOTOR CO ALL CARS HAVE AIR am c jeep 231-Cars Bad C redit? No C redit? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it Check E a ty T erm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1120S S anlord A ve 321 4073 D e n a ry A u to A M a rin a S a la t across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 H w y 1/ 92 D ebary 4*4134*_______ 9 $ 1981 J E E P W A M K ft we. rtek up f< 339-9100 834-4605 501$. French Ave. 127 4112 WANTED GOOD USED CARS FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A Appeals a lt C all D e ll's A uctio n 323 3*20 215—Boats/Accessories '1 7 1 1 '* " I n d ia n R iv e r F is h Trecher (3 G ator t r l . '71 aOhp E vln alec, m oto r A ll ve ry good cond CG e q u ip . M an y a itra s E seal lent lo r B ats A S hrim p 12*00_____________________ 332 3370 IS HP Johnson R e built 1990 Steel p rop 11.000 S ite *. F L 3. 2 color L E D lle th e r. 1175 C*I1 * tte r * P M 332 4334 VAUGHN MOTORS a C a ll Jo ck M a rtin 333 2900# W E F IN A N C E II ’ 7) M a v e ric k OK C o rra l Used C a rt 223 1921 1972 Volksw agen, e ic e lle n l cond 4 new lire * , e ll new upholstery, new brakes, can be seen a l *05 W 30th St 12.300o r bast o ffe r. 1977 Toyota C e llca G T . New p a in t |ob. ru n t good ____________ 332 *4*7._____________ 1979 Chevy M onte C a rlo » c y l . CB. e lr . p o w e r s te e rin g , P o w e r Brakes, cruise co n tro l, console, bucket seats, burg u nd y. 4 new re d ia l tire s . 13995 Can arrange fin ancing *34 4403 or 3391100 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES M onte Carlo sharp *5 1 9 5 1979 Pontiac Firebird clean * 4 2 9 5 1979 Lincoln a steal a i *6 9 9 5 1979 Chev. Monza *1 9 9 5 1980 Dodge Aspen Clean *3 4 9 5 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 834-2666 >/* Mile North of S.R. 434 1981 eM M M M O O H * FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC/JEEP/RENAULT DP I FTW OOO V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A RY BLVD RECORD BREAKING SALE! K IS H REAL ESTATE 22*1 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 Osteen J B drm . 7 B home, located on 3 7 e c re t C /H /A . appl In Ciudad 143 000 373 7 *0 * _________ : STLMPLR AGENCY INC. WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE... BETTER HURRY. T H IS W O N 'T LA1T 3 B drm . 1 bath block homa Large patio, garage, lenced, good con d itio n O nly 134 000 101—Houses Furnished / Rent F IA M C lJ e e p , LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T a n d ta s y te rm s PRICE R ED U C ED lo r this 3 B d r m . t '» b a in home Cant heal. a ir. ca rp o rt, carpal, lenced O nly 13* 300 HA S IT A LL! N ew ly licensed * ta p e r, lu ll lim e re a l a tta ta ta le sm e n needed YOU’LL FIND ALL THESE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE AMERICAN EAGLE WAGON R EA LTO R 312 «Wt l B drm . a ltlc le n c y . near tow n S70 Week, u tilitie s Included Quiet area 323 12*4. C all a lte r 7 P M 3 B drm . I ' j B . Fenced yard. pets, ch ild re n , washer hook up S400 m o . STOP sec dep 3310021 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent O E LTO N A D e lu ie I b d rm apt at S33S M o and 3 b d rm apt at S37S M o C a ll 904 77S 4127 Days or 70S >74 4171 Eves_______________ 2 B drm . appl. a ir. kids, no leases S3IS. Fee STS Ph 339 7200 __ Sav On R ental Inc R ealtor 3 B d r m . I bath, w a ll lo w a ll ca rp e l. Cent H /A . and kitchen a g g h e n c e v J e n c e d jra rd ^ U M ? *^ 107-M o b ile Homes / Rent 2 B drm . la rge K re e n room , adults only, no pots 1773 m o plus 1100 s a c u rlt, d rp o sit 272 *3*0 AIL YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN DEAL ESTATE A i* Scrambler J to 4 Spaed F u ll Sync M anual T ra n s m it •Io n . P ow a i S te a lin g . 3BO ■2 B bl V S E ngine S c ia m b itt H a n d le * E veryday D u ll# * E asily ..Yat. S cra m b le r I t A L o l M ora. Because II a V a rta trlt A m erican B uill. 4 W heel D riv t; A C o m p a ct P ick u p T h t R oom . C o m lo rt A n d M ilt a g t O l A S ta tio n W agon, P lu * Jaap Poseor. Rug g a d n t t * A nd O to u n d C learance To O at Y ou T h ro u g h W h a n O th e r C a n 't Realty*Realtors S a n fo rd ’s Sales Leader W E LIST A N D SELL M ORE HOM ES THAN 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 5 0 N I E X E C U T IV E E S TA TE I 3 B d r m . I bath ham# In tid u s lv a Shadow L a k e W e e d s! C u ite m b u ilt , m a rb le F P L In t v n k t n L R . fo rm a l OR. s p lit plan on a traod c a r n t r 1*11 A ll t h t a i l r a s l 11 ISAM N EW HOM E I 1 Bdrm , 2 bath horn* In M id w a y w /tu n k tn LR. p addl* Ians. OR, aat In k it., CHA. WWC. and p a tto l 1 M 3 M I EVERY NEW ICARON SALE NOW! J F A M IL Y L IV IN O I S plosh Into Spring in th is I Bdrm , 2 bath pool ha m * In D rta m w o W I Scr. Porch, and p riva cy to need pool a rte . D R. aat In k itc h e n , C H / AC. WWC. and m oral Law down I 1 *3*0* Suitable to r R tle il * r O ffice *00 (00 sq It D ow ntow n location In q u ire Jacobsons Dept Storo 322 4713 H td da * L a k t V illa s. 2 B /2 B . ga r.. C H A A ll a p p l B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r lg a g o . a t UM O O C e ll 231 4*24 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL nmc Jeep Rename 322-2420 •- • e -w . • -. . «•. kw-IS . . *. * . • * * » • • • *#- •** RENAULT t iie o n e I SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 33*3 S. Park •* TH E P LA C E T O SEE Fnego C A L L A N Y T IM E F o r Sato O w ner. 7 S tory. 4 b d rm . 3>* b th . L/R. D/R. Den. F/R w ith F /P . lenced. cu t de sac 171.008. C a ll 223 4130 S ecu rity In It's T ra c tio n . P ia it t g * In H 't A p p e a ra n c e Th# C la s t ic P astures A re S ta n d a rd . In c lu d in g A P rem ium S la ra o S yste m SANFORD MOTOR CO * Alliance It European Technology With A Smooth Rida, And ll'a Buill In Amorlctl * Encort Is Distinctly* European Design At An Amailng Prlco. Fully Indapandant Suspension And Electronic Fu*l Inaction. * Renault Fusgo, Bom Ol Orand Prlx Racing. Botch L-Jslronlc Futl ln|actlon, Flva Spood Osar Box And Front Wh«al Drtv«. ASSOCIATES • W i need new or p r* licensed Associates to assist u t ! * *w r busy #Hlc# w ith aver 1* m illw n In Sales In IM 4 I Thera i t a reason and a dtMerenc* w hy w o 'ra Santord * listing and u t o t leader 1 C all L a * A lb rig h t today I 141—Homes For Sale Hamad “4x4 Of Tk* Year” By Al Three Le*db( Off l**d Matubes: 4 H W A Off »#W, ftm Wheeler, And Oti ffnnd. R ugged. D urable. O l* R eliable A llra c lie * B a t* P rlcn W ith A S u rp ris in g N u m ber O l S ta n d a rd Faaturaa. T O W ATCH O F im ^ o ...S p o rt UMtf on F n c o r o ...A llia n c e * % / Encore (G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD * ZO N ED FOR M O B IL E S I 1 A cre Country tra c t!. W all freed an pavad Rd M \ Down lO Y rt *112% I F ro m tlk S M I 127-O H ice Rentals TN I Y 1A R Alliance * SAN FO R D 14 A 4 a * 2 * i A cre Country ham# tile * Oak. pu t* u r n * c la ire d A paved. U N dawn. I t y r i. *112% . F r a m t lM M I 123—Wanted lo Rent 4x4 o r \> W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FOR W INSONO DEV. CORPI A C E N TR A L F LO R IO A L E A O E R I M O R E HOM E FOR LES S M O NE YI C ALLTO O AYI N E W 2 B drm . 1 ', bath Condo L a rg e O R. L/R. 1330a m onth C a ll 332 1*3* Gran) Wegorww CJ 71 ******....... Renault. America’* family of Europeandesigned front-wheel drive cars* L O V E L Y 1 B D R M . H i bath hem * In C C M , n a w ly d t c e r a l t d w /ca rp a t. p a n a llln *. w a llp ap e r, m in t blinds, and m era l C H /AC , WWC. aat in kitchen, and FR . a r t a tow a l the a ilr a s l !#*.»*# 121-Condominium Rentals e. #e e• I - U MORE TO OFFER IN VERSATILITY. COMFORT, CONFIDENCE AND THE UNBEATABLE TRACTION OF FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE; STENSTROM D E LTO N A 3 B drm . 2 bath, ta m lly room , garage Short te rm lease Bob B a ll J r P A R EA LTO R ____________ 773 41U _____________ a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R EN T a a _________ a a SI* 1434 a a_________ 2 Bedroom House C all 321 see* ___________A lte r S P M .___________ 2 sto ry, 3 b d rm , llre p la c e . C /H /A . No pets, kids ok 1400 m o 1st. last.SlOO se cu rity Before J P M 322 0000 Eves 322 007S ‘ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 7 B d rm 3 llre p la c e * . 7 b a th , cash and a stu m a b le m ortgage. 154.900 pfaifT. tec etMtoe is ti*es ttrreitact 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent : 3 B d rm , C e n tra l M eal and A ir. F H A . assum able In m id 140'* 323 *4*1 * 181—Appliances / Furniture 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 93—Rooms for Rent -,J. ^ « * -• * ■ ♦ • %• 322-4382 [« L Sportwagon “THE AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN" HOME OF ALL-AMERICAN VALUES . . �E vening H e r .ld - W e d n e s d a ^ M e rc h M , I W H erald A d v e rllte r - T hursd a y , M a rc h U , 1M4 S a n lo r d ^ F I.- lC M e x ic a n Food Is ... ...Earthy Food, Happy Food, Fiesta Food Heat shortening or drippings In heavy skillet. Mash I Mexican food Is earthy food — happy food — It's fiesta cup beans Into drippings. Add a second cup beans and food! What better time to sample It than during one of about 3 tablespoons water: mash beans as they are Mexico's favorite holidays. Clnco de Mayo. Mexicans love to celebrate, and the 5th of May Is one added. Repeat until all beans arc used. Add garlic, chill of their favorite holidays, for It celebrates Mexico's powder and salt to taste. Heat, uncovered, until beans arc thickened: stir occasionally. Serve as a side dish. victory over France In 1862. As with other Mexican holidays like Flag Day. and Independence Day. It's Makes about 5 cups. celebrated with folk dancing, singing, cheering marlachl Note: One can (about 16 ounces) contains about H i bands and parades. cups drained beans. But don't wait for Clnco de Mayo, or any holiday, for that matter, to celebrate with Mexican fare. GUACAMOLE Food Is a central part of any fiesta. And Mexlcan style 1 medium avocado, peeled and seeded meals can be as elaborate as an eight-course c o m ld a or V4 cup dtrv sour cream (optional) as simple as a light snack of a n to jlto a . However It's 2 tablespoons chopped tomato served, a Mexican meal can't be beat for economy, *2 tablespoons diced grrrn chllles— versatility and the flavorful use of nutritious loods like 2 teaspoons lime Juice beef and beans. Vi teaspoon garlic salt Mexican cooks prepare beef In many creative ways. Raw vegetables and/or tortilla chips Shredding beef Is one popular way to serve It. Less Mash avocado with fodu Add. ■»mir rn-am. tomato. -temk.'-euta of beef from tfe* ?h'.tcW o »-rc u n d -»» A on top o f trie TatlgF'oT'iu a slow ovdn lO'TeiUtn/e the chrficdTTIic jutn- uitU ga.llc salt; blend u rll. Serve x j Kh raw vegetables and/or chips. Makes about |Vi cups dip. meat until It can be easily shredded with a fork. However beef Is prepared, It's a basic Ingredient In the Mexican diet. It supplies complete protein, significant amounts of the B-vltamlns. niacin, riboflavin, thiamin. B-6 and B-12 and the minerals Iron and zinc. Another valuable staple In the Mexican cuisine Is dry beans. Many different varieties are available In cither dry or the convenient canned form. When combined with small amounts of meat, cheese or eggs, or with a complementary vegetable protein source such as rice, beans provide a balanced protein to the diet. They also provide the minerals Iron, zinc and phosphorus. The highlight of this Mexican fiesta menu Is Chill Burrlto Cups. The unique deep fried Tortilla Cups arc filled with a spicy shredded beef and bean mixture flavored with tomatoes, green chllles and chill powder. The chill filling can also l>e wrapped In warm, soft flour tortillas. Serve cither version with your favorite salsa. Another buffet dish which could Ik- served as a salad or a main dish Is Marinated Beef and Bean salad. This great do-ahead dish utilizes leftover thin strips of cooked beef and cooked or canned white beans. It's given a unique flavor by seasoning with lime Juice and cilantro, the parsley-llkc leaves of the Mexican herb coriander. Garnish this salad with a typical Mexican decoration, little radish roses. You may also want to Include Guacamolc and Refried Beans In your Mexican Fiesta Buffet. The Guacamolc makes a great a n t c jlt o served with raw vegetables or chips. Or you can also place a dollop on the Chill Burrlto Cups. Mild, yet flavorful refried beans are a staple In Mexican homes. Serve as a side dish, or to fill burrltos, tostados or enchiladas. A Mexican meal would not be complete without something sweet for dessert. Serve crisp Mexican Cookies with clusters of grapes, sliced apples and klwlfrult. Chili B u rrito Cups high lig ht of M e x ica n fiesta menu Special Values for Special M eals ^ F lav o rfu l m eats fro m H iM ix U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 15 THRU WED., MAR. 21, 1 9 8 4 .. . r u.s.i).A. ] I CHOICE l 'jckI/ Bottom Round Roast per lb. Top Your Roast or Steaks With Florida Grown Sliced Mushrooms CHILI BURRITOCUP8 1 large onion, chopped 1 tablespoon oil 3Vb cups drained, cooked or canned pinto, kidney or pink beans 2'-* to 3 cups Shredded Beef* Meat [ 3 Meat t l Armour itb Sliced Bacon....... P »8 MARINATED BEEP AND BEAN SALAD Vi cup olive oil Vi cup white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon fresh lime Juice 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves I teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1Vi pounds cooked beef, cut Into thin strips IVi cups drained, cooked or canned small white or great northern beans 1 medium tomato, seeded and chopped Romalnc leaves 6 radish roses Thoroughly combine olive oil. vinegar, lime Juice, garlic, cilantro, oregano, sugar, salt and pepper. Place beef strips, beans and tomatoes In large bowl: add marinade, stirring to coat. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. Line platter with romalnc leaves; place beef salad on top. Garnish with radish roses. Makes 6 servings. Note: One can (about 16 ounces) contains about H i cups drained beans. REFRIED BEANS Vi cup shortening or bacon drippings, divided 5 cups drained, cooked or canned red. pink or pinto beans 4i to 1cup water 1 clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chill powder Salt ) Hot Dogs............. X 91 " QUARTER SLICED Swift Premium Mild or Garlic D *— n r l r 1 I Corned Beef....... 7 *229 o i n H o rm e l Cure 81 Boneless Ham..... S' *3” per lb. Mr. Turkey Sliced Oven Roasted or Smoked $•159 Turkey Breast. Swift Premium Smoked Daisy.. X * 1 39 S' »2,B Swift Premium Cooked Salami or Sliced Meat, Beef or Garlic Bologna.............. X: 9189 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Eye Round Roast a KNEIP FRESH Corned Beef Brisket Pork Spareribs U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B EEF K e y Club Steak Bologna...............11a9 Lykes Chunk Braunachwelger.. S' 69° Deli [ 3 Deli per lb. $979 Bologna... X* 89’ A T M 29 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Thick Sliced per lb. Florida New Crop Red Potatoes. bag These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. ’ LAIN OR SEEDED Rye Bread per loaf Soda Bread.......... K 99' Delicious •ff 69° Individual Elephant Ears...2 Tatty Hickory Hid Beef Thuringer, Summer Sausage or Salami For Beer... *»'*' 69° Zeaty Flavored Potato Salad....... 7 89° Danish.............. 2 Flavorful Irish Biam ty Extra Special Snacks Choose............... T - M ” fo r Delicious & Chewy Oatmeal Cookies...............oSin 9119 per lb. DRUMMETTE PLATTEBSmall ....l?J?XS?..?.,.<2.1.?L.., 750 Medium l?.!®.5!?).. M 2 50 Large ....V&Wi&.'P.3?L918°° Froth Tatting Onion Rye Bread........... Cot 85* Hot From The Dell Beef Stroganoff... 7 *399 Macaroni A Cheese............... 7 M 89 MEXICAN COOKIES Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 12 (7 to 8-inch corn or flour tortillas Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 square (1 ounce) semi-sweet chocolate, grated Chilled grape clusters, sliced apples and klwlfrult Butter tortillas: place on ungreased baking sheets. Mix sugar, cinnamon and lemon peel; sprinkle on tortillas. Bake In slow oven (325°F.) 15 minutes. Remove from oven; sprinkle with grated chocolate. Cool slightly on baking rack (tortillas should be crisp.) Serve with grapes, apples and klwlfrult. Makes 12 servings. Recipe can be halved. Tip: Tortillas can be cut Into quarters before baking for easier handling. S ^ SB Armour Jumbo Meat or Beef 1 c a n lU V it o 16 ouncesl tomatoes 1 can (6 ouncesl tomato paste I can (4 ounces) diced green chllles 1cup reserved beef Juices I l a h l n n u n n t-t illl | » i * i l » r — ■ ■■■■ --•< v»«l «« ...——8 Tortilla C u p s " Salsa Saute onion In oil until tender. Add beans, Shredded Beef, tomatoes, tomato paste, chllles. beef Juices, chill powder and salt. Bring to boll: reduce heat and simmer 1 hour or until thickened. Spoon about 1 cup chill mixture Into each Tortilla Cup. Serve with salsa. Makes 8 servings. Recipes can be doubled. •Shredded Beef: Place lVi to 2-pound boneless beef chuck pot roast In Dutch oven with heavy ltd. Season with salt, pepper and 1 sliced onion. Add Vi Inch water to pan; cover tightly and cook slowly on top of range or In slow oven (300°F.) 2 to 2Vi hours or until beef is tender. Let cool slightly In Juices; pour off and reserve 1 cup Juices. Skim off fat. Shred beef with two forks. Makes 2Vi to 3 cups. ••Tortilla Cups: Deep-fry (7 to 8-Inch) flour tortillas at 375°F.. gently depressing centers with wooden spoon until tortillas form a cup. Gently turn and fry each until golden brown on both sides. Makes 8 servings. Variation: Chill filling can be served In heated, flour tortillas. Wrap 16 tortillas In foil: heat In moderate oven |350°F.) 5 minutes. Place about Vi cup chill mixture on each tortilla; fold opposite sides Into center, then roll up. Makes 16 burrltos. Note: One can (about 16 ounces) contains about 1V» cups drained beans. X* 91<9 w h e re s h o p p in g is q p le a s u re 7 d a y s a w e e k Beef Cube Steak......... 7 *2” U.S.D.A. Choice Beat Short Ribs........... 7 M ” DECORATED FOR ST. PATRICKS Seafood Treatl Fresh Bay Scallops....... S' *3" Seafood Treat! Fresh Perch Fillets....... S' *3” FUlsd With Plump Juicy Raisins Fresh Frozen Hot Cross Bunt................. 6 to* 9149 Seafood Treat! 41 to 50*ct. Powdered Sugar Flounder Fillets... 7 *2” Medium Shrimp... 7 *5" Cup Cakes These Items Available at AH Stores $$179 Mini Donuts.........’£ L 9109 for I g Publix �IC — Evnlng Htrald — Wadnetday, March 14, ItM Htrald Advertiser — Thursday, March 1$, 1?M Sanlord, FI Mediterranean Mood With A Greek Accent From the shores of the Mediterranean comes one of the world's great cuisines: Greek cookery. This richly varied cuisine Is an Intriguing blend of mellow flavors and textures. Set the stage for a traditional Greek party with Athenian Rosemary Lamb. Tender and Juicy leg of lamb Is basted with seasonings and slowly roasted for this entree. Fresh, tender artichokes rubbed with tangy lemon Juice are enhanced with olive oil and aromatic herbs In Artichoke Saute. To finish, serve a marvelously rich pastry — Pistachio Baklava — a traditional sweet from the classic world. GREEKSTYLE PARTY MENU Arthenlan Rosemary Lamb Artichoke Saute — -- P ltr - P r a id ---------— * Spinach and Feta Cheese Sslsd Pistachio Daklava ATHENIAN ROSEMARY LAMB 4 to 6-pound boneless lamb leg • •!r '.rmon }uk e ~ 1 f id e s p o o n o llv e T rii---------' 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1Vi teaspoons crushed rosemary leaves, divided l ‘A teaspoons salt, divided freshly ground pepper Remove siring from roast. Place lamb, boned side up, on flat surface. Combine lemon Juice, olive oil. garlic. 1 teaspoon rosemary. 1 teaspoon salt and V4 tcapoon pepper. Spread lemon Juice mixture over boned-out surface of leg. Roll and tie securely. Place leg. fat side up. on rack In open roasting pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb Is centered In the thickest part, but not in fat. Roast in a slow oven (325°F) until meat thermometer registers 140°F.. allowing 25 to 30 minutes per pound. Remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes. Remove fell from lamb leg. Combine Vt teaspoon rosemary. ‘A tespoon salt and 'A tespoon pepper: sprinkle over surface of roast. Replace roast In oven and continue roasting until meat thermometer registers 155°F. Allow roast to "stand" In a warm place 15 to 20 minutes nfter removal from oven. Since roasts continue to cook during this time, they usually rise approxlamtely 5° In Internal temperature, reaching 160°F. for medium. S k e w e re d la m b , pistach io p ila f a n d 1Vi teaspoons lemon or lime juice 'A cup coarsely chopped tomato U cup chopped shelled natural Pistachios from California I tablespoon minted parsley Saute onion In oil until tender. Dissolve bouillon cube In water. Add to onion mixture with rice and lemon Juice. Cover and simmer 30 minutes or until rice Is tender. Stir In tomato, pistachios and parsley. Makes 2 or 3 servings, a rtic h o k es co m b in e fo r an e le g a n t G re e k d in n e r d e s ig n e d fo r tw o ARTICHOKES W ITH G ARLIC BUTTER Vi cup but ter or margarine 1* teaspoon minced garlic 1'A teaspoons lime or lemon Juice ■2 t tfoKeiFLa liforn la artichokes * Mcll butter with garlic over low heat or in microwave according to manufacturer’s directions. Add lime Juice: mix well. Serve warm with hot cooked artichokes. Makes 2 servings ARTICHOKE SAUTE 2 medium California artichokes IA lemon or lime Vi cup olive oil. divided Vi cup water 1 cup sliced green onion 'A cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon crushed oregano Dash each salt and hot pepper sauce Bend back outer petals of artichokes until they snap ofT easily near base. Edible portion of petal should remain on artichoke hearts. Continue to snap off and discard thick petals until central core of pale green petals Is reached. Cut off top 2 Inches of artichokes; discard. Cut off stems: reserve. Trim off outer dark green layer from artichoke bottoms and stems; nib all surfaces with cut lemon to prevent discoloration Quarter artichokes lengthwise. Remove small prickly lipped petals and fuzzy choke: rub again with lemon. Cul artichokes and stems Into very thin lengthwise slices: saute In 2 tablespoons oil 1 minute. Add water: cook, covered, over medium heal about 5 minutes. Remove cover and cook until water has evaporated and artichokes arc lender. Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil: Increase heat. Add green onion, parsley, oregano, salt and hot pepper sauce; cook and stir 1 or 2 minutes or until green onion Is thoroughly heated. Squeeze remaining Juice from cut lemon over artichoke mixture. Makes 4 servings. Choose the Best of a ll Brands a tP u M ix . Publix Special Recipe Butter Sesam e Bread.........................2, Hooey syrup: Combine 1Vi cups water. Vi cup honey. VS teaspoon each grated lime or lemon peel and orange peel, 4 whole cloves and VS slick (about 2 In.) cinnamon. Bring to boll; simmer 20 minutes. Add 1 tablespoon each lime or lemon Juice and orange Juice: simmer 5 minutes longer. Remove from heat and cool. Makes about 1 cup. 12-oz. C h o c o la te C h ip-A -R oo s or 16-oz. C o u n try S tyle O atm eal Sunshine Cookies 70C-OFF LABEL, FABRIC SOFTENER »* * *-* ■ - * “■ i M M M M M l i J 6 V2 -O Z . $-189 Can White House Disinfectant....... '?.V *2” Apple Sauce................99c Lysol Spray Purina Dairy Dinner, Farm Style or Seanip Dinner Disinfectant....... *2” Cat Food....................... X 99° 6-oz. Chik-N-Snaps, Liv-A-Snaps or Cat Food....................... Tea B ags..................... V£$13B Libby Corned B e e f........................ X 99° Perk..................... Jlo 0. * *2*9 • 8*oz. bot. Aunt Nellies Sweet Sour Red Cabbage or With Onions Pickled Beets..................... X 69° KING SIZE -• Wish-bone Dressing 49« Upton Family Size For No Wax Floors $319 CAESAR, ITALIAN, THOUSAND ISLAND, DELUXE FRENCH OR SWEET & SPICY FRENCH 5-oz. Char-O-Snaps Mop&Glo........... *1»» 84-oz. pkg. Mazola Corn O il......... Tr *2 M can Lysol Scent II Tide Detergent Tom ato Ketchup ...... tj* * 1 T# S « . ( | to o *. P un 6 8 * r "i (L im it 1 P ls a s ti W ith O lh s r P u rc h a s e s e l $ 7 .5 0 o r M oro, ■ ■eluding A ll T o b a c c o Ito m s ) *» I 12*oz. jar 69° Ito t. Chunk Tu n a Peanut Butter $ 6 4-o z. bot. Ore Ida P o ta to e s ....... IN W ATER OR OIL, LIGHT MEAT STAR KIST REGULAR OR CRUNCHY JIF Final i To u ch ■ " Shiv* 24c. Golden Crmkltt S i f t 15|. Metni Fruit Cocktail.. Floor Shine Cleaner TOMATO PISTACHIO PILAF $ > |3 9 In Heavy S yrup, F & P Bathroom Cleaner.................’Jo"' M 4» Vi cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 beef bouillon cube VAcup boiling water VA cup rice P #' pfcg Potato Chips............... *115 Lysol Trim outer fat from lamb; remove bone. Cut lamb into Vi-Inch wide strips. Combine wine, oil, garlic, salt and pepper. Place lamb strips In small bowl or plastic bag' add marinade, turning to coat. Cover bowl or tie bag securely. Marinate In refrigerator 4 to 6 hours, turning once. Remove lamb from marinade. Thread lamb onto four 8-lnch skewers, weaving back and forth. Place on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat is 3 to 4 Inches from heat. Broil 5 to 7 minutes, turning once. Makes 2 servings. i * «* * * W iso R egular Cleaner............... 99c 1 lamb leg center slice (steak), cut 1 Inch thick (approximately Vi pound) 2 tablespoons rose wine 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cloe garlic, minced Vi teaspoon salt Dash freshly ground pepper S-J 19 Sandwich Rolls........... 59c Lysol Deodorizing GREEKSTYLE MENU FOR TWO Skewered Rose Lamb Tomato Pistachio Pllaf Artichokes with Garlic Butter Tossed Green Salad Baked Custard SKEWERED ROSE LAMB Id o l Publix S pecial R ecipe S esam e PISTACHIO BAKLAVA 2 cups finely chopped shelled natural Pistachios from California 1A cup sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon I cup clarified butter* Vi cup oil 1 package 116 oz.) phyllo pastry sheets, at room temperature Honey Syrup Combine pistachios, sugar and cinnamon. Combine bulter and oil: keep warm. Brush bottom of 13x0x2-lnch baking pan with butter mixture. Cut phyllo sheets to fit pan. Cover with waxed paper and damp tea towel to keep from drying out. Line pan with 10 sheets phyllo. brushing each with butler mixture. Sprinkle with VA cup pistachio mixture. Place 2 sheets phyllo on top of nuts, brushing each with butter mixture. Sprinkle with VS cup nut mixture. Repeat, layering 2 sheets phyllo. brushing each with butter mixture and sprinkling with VS cup pistachio mixture until all nut mixture Is used. Top with remaining phyllo sheets, brushing each with butter. With sharp knife, carefully cut through all layers Into small diamond-shaped pieces. Bake at 325°F. 45 minutes; reduce heat to 275°F. and bake 20 minutes longer. Remove from oven; while still hot, carefully spoon cool Honey Syrup over baklava. Makes about 40 pieces. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 15 THRU W ED., MAR. 2 1, 1984... Joan 01 Arc Caliente Style Chill Beans or Red STONEWARE Kidney Beans..................... X 89° Publix Rea., Flavored With Meat or With Mushrooms [S i-- Spaghetti Sauce.......... X '*119 S - * Publix Vermicelli. Reg. or Thin ■ ■ '* * * « .% v *> J Spaghetti............ ......... X 59° Oriental Noodle Soup 2H -oz. Beet/Onion Flavor, 2H-oz. With Shrimp or 2W-oz. Chicken Flavor Last Two Weeks to Complete Your Collection. 25c-Off Label, Heavy Detergent Wisk Liquid...... Hefty Refill Cup 0 Noodle.............2 T *1 Scrap Bags...... Welch's Grape Hefty Bags...... Lawn/Leaf Jam or Je lly .........................V ‘99° Hefty Reg.or Instant Chocolate or Vanilla Jell-0 Pudding.........;...8T 59c •• 1 * VI spg i i Trash Can Liners.............. �H erald A d v e rtis e r — T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 15, I t M E vening H erald - W ednesday, M a rc h 14. I»M The season of Lent is now upon us. During Oils time, many people include more fish and seafood In their menus. Even if you arc not fond of fish, you may enjoy shrimp, clams, or scallops. These shell fish recipes serve 4-6 with a pound of shrimp. 1-2 pounds of scallops, and 12 ounces of clams, making the cosl per serving most reasonable. Each recipe when accompanied by a green or vegetable salad, crusty bread, and a light dessert would provide a more than adequate meal. Fallowing the suggested timings for the prepara­ tion of the recipe will result In a tender yet well cooked seafood. A New' Orleans favorite is Shrimp Creole. S H R IM P CREOLE 4-6 servings of rice 14 cup chopped celery 14 cup chopped green pepper 14 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon oil Microwave Magic Shell Fish Suggested For Lent M idge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College oil in a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 3-5 minutes or until vegetables are lender. Drain */b cup liquid from tomatoes into a I-cup measure. Hlend in flour until smooth. Add tomatoes with remaining Juice, flour mixture, lemon Juice, and cayenne pepper to vegetables. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 7-8 minutes or until thickened. Stir shrimp Into sauce. Cover. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave for 10-15 minutes or until shrimp arc opaque. Stir several limes during the cooking. Serving over hot rice. Canned minced clams on the kitchen shelf are the basis for this tasty chowder. MICROW AVE CLAM CHOWDER 4 slices bacon, cut into small pieces 3 cups potatoes, peeled and cut Into W-inch cubes 2 can slewed lom atoes(16oz.| */« cup (lour I tcaspoon-icm onJu h .T • •— U teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 pound ravo shrimp, peeled and devclncd Combine celery', green pepper, onion, garlic, and [3 Fresh Produce Tf PUBLIX 100% PURE M FLORIDA CHILLED PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, REG. OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, MOUNTAIN DEW, REG. OR DIET Orange Juice BAKE, FRY OR MASH THESE GENUINE SIZE A Idaho Potatoes \° $-199 5^45 Top Your R oast o r S te a ks W ith F lo rid a G row n S lic e d M u s h r o o m s ........ ... Li pkg E T ~ ~ MarJon Brand B e a n S p r o u t s ....... . [ [3 Crisp Juicy Golden D e lic io u s A p p le S .................. 3 bag 99* C o lo rfu l Seasonal B o u q u e t Of Fresh C u t F lo w e r s Serve W ith C h eese Sauce, Sno W hite W e ste rn . »&, * 3 " 89c 1 For Indoors Holiday F o g g e r.... So, $2 29 T a s ty T o m a to e s ... Assorted Colors 28 x 44 R ib ie r G r a p e s ........ g«N S299 59* S w eet T a sty 89* Beer 40* O FF With Thl* Coupon ONLY 100°» Colombian Auto Drip or Reg. Perk (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchase* ot $7.30 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Publix Coffee 1-lb. bag $J79 G ood Raw or C o o ke d Quaker Stale HD-30 Motor O il............... .. 89 C F re s h C a r r o t s ...... . bag 5 9 * (L im it t P a r F a m ily F la a a a , W ith O tte r P u r c t e x t • • S 7.S 0 a r M ara, ■ a a lu e in g A ll Ta b a c t a H am a) ASSORTED FLAVORS SEALTEST (lilacIlya March lt-11,1004) (C) *h |i Ice Cream « | 5 50* O FF With Thlg Coupon ONLY Cftam Whipped Topping Reddi Wip half gallon 14-oz. can $J73 239 I TH IS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 15 THRU W ED., MAR. 2 1, 1 9 8 4 . . . Dairy [ 3 Dairy BREAKFAST CLUB Nyqull.................. to0.' * 2 8® 10H4nch tilt Assorted D ips....... Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Y Yogurt.....................3 & *1 , Bayer Aspirin........ *2M J Publix Dandruff or Condition Dandruff Shampoo..................... *12® LAM BRUSCO, B IA N C O OR R O S A T O 68 * Wisconsin Cheese Bar M onterey Jack & Cheddar, Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Chocolate & Peanut Butter Reese’s Cups........ 99* Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Hazelnut, Brazil Nut, Fruit & Nut or Roast Almond _ Candy B ars....... .... *Sa * 130 Coffioca, Licorice Nip. Coffee Nip, Chocolate Parfait, Carmel Nip, Peanut Butler Parfait or Mint Parfait ^ Pearson Candies ... ( I H a t b r a M a rc h 1 M I , 1 M 4 X C ) 13 Cheese................... *169 $168 T w ta o t m c u v i m i m fo llo w ing coon t u t b,ara<t Cxa.iaila CMntf. Cali.ai Haiaaaaa H^Maatt *“ iao,o lata. la . Maaalaa Oacaaia Fawa t e n t Para taiaaoia taawaia Wffttlt 01h#f ahrff 7*0ltd W ine 1 .5 -lite r b o t. _ (U m ll I F a r Fam ily F la a a a , W ith O lte r F w a h c a a t a t I7 .S 0 a r M ara, ■ it lt e ia g AN T a h a a a a M am a) W isconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar. M ozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey Jack Cottage Cheese.... «£ Celia $ 3 9 9 Shredded Cheese................... 63* Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Candy [§J Candy Chefmate Square Griddle Whipped Topping.. c» 9 9 * 7 9 . Night Time Cold Relief With Thlg Coupon ONLY Sour Cream........ ... P<n! 59* Kraft Alka Seltzer ......... ... pkg. For Headache Relief can 69* Reddi-Wip Non-Dairy 2-lb. bowl Foil Pack •STo F F 5-ct. Cinnamon Rolls. $489 69* t SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NG W 00D > >Vb: «***•« 4*1tl. * * *| *Mf I’-#if I Studies show that when children (teenagers and T/CV) adults, too) skip breakfast, work output Is less, mental II lit* reactions are slower and muscular fatigue increases. The point of this breakfast food story Is that It Is one meal that really should be planned and presented with earc. If breakfast becomes boring, people Just sleep the extra 15 minutes, fly out the door and possibly suffer in performance. Vitamin C. one of the most Important nutrients In the famiy's diet, Is by tradition assigned to the morning meal in the form of citrus Juice or a half grapefruit. Hut. most Americans don't consume vitamin C In the amount recommended by the newest government studies relating to diet and health. Tiny Juice glasses don't hold enough. A larger six-ounce glass of grapefruit Juice, for Instance, does a much better Job of providing more of the vitamin C you and your children need. And frozen Florida grapefruit Juice conccnlralc Is not only a good source of vitamin C but can Ik* used as a versatile breakfast ingredient as well. For example, these cereal molds, made with farina, milk. eggs, sugar and grapefruit, are great if the children complain (hat breakfast Is always the same. They’re so different, moist and dcllvlous that even the fussiest child may ask for seconds. Hlend the wholesome ingredients, pour Into a casserole or Individual baking cups and refrigerate overnight. At breakfast. Harbara’s Breakfast Molds are baked briefly and a warm sauce of undiluted, zippy Florida grapefruit Juice concentrate and maple syrup Is spooned over. The balance of the undiluted concentrate 1s easily reconstituted with three equal parts water for your morning Juice. Breakfast could bcome Ihe most popular meal In your house, starting from the first lime you serve Barbara's Breakfast molds. BARBARA'S BREAKFAST MOLDS Biscuits...............2 ±1 89* Breakslone Spread [ 3 Health & Beauty ( l i m it 1 t e l F a m ily P t a a M , W ith O th e r F w a h a a a a •> I T . t O t M a ta , ■ ic lu h in g h it T a h a c c a H a m a ) (■ H a a U a a M a rc h t » - 1 1 , 1 9 * 4 ) (C ) Big C ountry Pillsbury Buttermilk or Buttery Pillsbury 1 cup chicken broth W cup butter pound mushrooms (sliced) 1 tabkr-oon lemon juice --------------- * ‘ "* 1 large onion, finely chopped 6 tablespoons flour Vi cup whipping cream *4 teaspoon nutmeg 114 cups Swiss cheese (shredded) '« cup lightly parked parsley, minced 14 teaspoon salt In a 2-quart casserole add chicken broth and cook at 100% power until boiling. Add scallops and cook nl 85% power for 5 minutes or until opaque. Lei scallops and liquid cool together. Measure liquid, Discard all but I 14 cups. Refrigerate. In a 1'4-quarl casserole add butter and onion. Cook at 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Add mushrooms and lemon Juice and microwave for 3 more minutes at 100% power. Stir In flour. Gradually add scallop liquid. Cook at 100% power for 5 mminules or until thickened. Add cream. 'A cup cheese, and nutmeg. Stir until well blended. Refrigerate. Stir scallops Into cold liquid Add parsley and salt. Divide into 4-6 ramekins. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top. May be refrigerated, covered up to 24 hours. Uncover and rook at 85% power for 5 minutes. N ext W eek: More Lent M icrowave Recipes trtleti IWI) dttferem tiling* six-pack, 12-oz. cans Large Size . Everyone knows that eating a good breakfast gives your day a bead start. Uut knowing It and doing It are iB lu e R ibbon R o m e A p p le s .... 3 bag 8 9 c "I 1V4-2 pounds o f sealTopsJeuI Into bite size pieces) B re a k a fa s t S-f3B C a u lif lo w e r ............ ' 3 ?! S G r a p e f r u it Pabst For Pies, S auce o r B a kin g Housewares Bath T o w e ls ......... 69c P o le B e a n s ............. h M o ld T a s ty REG. OR LIGHT SJI O F lorida F rosh T e n d e r A1 r COUgUILLE ST. JACQUES ■ | 100-ct. npkg. ln leight-pack, 16-oz. bottlesl 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cans of minced clams (6 ‘4 oz.) drain and reserve liquid W cup flour 2 cups milk — divided 114 tcaspooons salt M» tespoon pepper % cup light cream Place bacon In a 3-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 3 minutes. Add potatoes and onions. Pour reserved liquid into casserole. Cover. Microwave 7-10 minutes at 100% power or until potatoes arc fork tender. Combine flour and V« cup milk. Add flour mixture, remaining milk, salt and pepper to rasscrole. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until thickened, stirring several times, Stir In clams and light cream. Microwave at 100% power for 2-4 minutes or until heated through. The small calico scallops arc available Ibis time of year and arc reasonable In price (about $3 69 per pound). COFFEE--------\ Coffee Filters Pepsi-Cola gallon bag ” Sanford, FI.—1C 214 cups milk 14 teaspoon salt Vi cup farina 2 tablespoons sugar 2 large eggs, well beaten 14 cup diced Canadian bacon (about 214 ounces) 1 can (16 ounces) Florida grapefruit sections, drained 3 tablespoons maple syrup In a large saucepan combine milk and salt: bring to a boll. Stir In farina and sugar: boll 1 minute longer or until thickened. Cool lightly. Stir In eggs, and Canadian bacon. Spoon Into four B ounce buttered custard cups. Cool. Cover. Refrigerate overnight. Bake in a 375“ F. oven 30 to 35 minutes or until golden. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan combine grapefruit sections and maple syrup; cook Just until heated through. Cool molds 5 minutes, loosen sides and unmold. Serve molds with grapefruit sauce. Yield: 4 servings. GRAPEFRUIT UPSIDE-DOWN BREAKFAST 14 cup plus 1 teaspoon brown sugar, divided 114 cups Florida grapefruit sections 214 cups milk 9*1 N 14 teaspoon sail Mmj 14 cup farina .'•)V 2 large eggs, well beaten >no W teaspoon grated grapefruit peel ui'il Butter five 6-ounce custard cups: sprinkle each with 2 font teaspoons brown sugar and top with 2 to 3 grapefruit sections. In a large saucepan bring milk and salt to a boll. Stir In farina and remaining 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Boll l minute or until thickened; cool slightly. Stir In eggs and grapefruit peel. Spoon Into prepared custard cups. Cool. Cover. Refrigerate overnight. Bake in a 375°F. oven 30 to 35 minutes or until golden. Cool 5 minutes. Loosen sides with a small spatula and unmold onto serving plalc. Serve with temaining grapefruit sections. Yield: 5 servings. writ �— Evening H erald - W ed ne ida y, M a rc h 1 4 .1W4 H tra ld A d v r l l w - T h u rw U y . M a rc h 1 5 ,1W4 S a n lo fd , F I CHER (ALL FLAVORS) EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN DRINKS COFFEE- TiORTHERN BATH (WHITE or ASSORTED) SPREAD TISSUE COME ON IN AND PLAY TH E A LL NEW . . FREE GROCERIES USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED W 0 BRAND USOA CMO«Cl WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER Corned Beef BRISKET $ 1 7 9 ROUND ROAST PO*» SKXXDIA «C*0«’ SMOIC) SLICED BACON PORK ROAST **<XI o* HAt» SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $039 c a n t o BGcr Salmon Supperi ,V 'M .' GREEN BEANS ORANGE JUICE �E vening H e ra ld , S anlord. FI W ednesday, M a rc h 14, 1984 SC TONIGHT'S TV 0 O DYNASTY C laudia learns the devastating tru th about the dis­ appearance of M atthew and Lind­ say. and M ark's Inter set In A le ils draw s suspicion from D e i g <U (38) QUINCY 0 ) (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled program m ing m ay be delayed due to pledge breaks WEDNESDAY EVENINO 8:00 0 3 ) ( 3 3 0 0 0 NEWS d ll (38) BJ / LOSO f f i (10) U A C N E IL / LEHREA NEW 3MOUR QD (D O N E DAY A T A TIME Q ANDY ORIFTITH 6:30 NBC NEWS 0 O CBS NEWS O ABC N E W S g (38) A UCE ( B ( I ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES S CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 IN B C ) b a y fo n a B ra c h O rla n d o ( 10) ffi O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m (§3 0 4 O KIT 'N' C A R LY LE ’ 7:05 7:30 S Q SANFORD AND SON 6:00 (R) I T (3 8 )HAW AII FIVE-0 (D (10) SM ITHSONIAN WORLD Speaking W ithout W ords ' Unu­ sual com m unication patterns are explored. Including IB th - century lithography, contem porary art. the m ath e m a tica l language o f the Foucault pendulum , roadside archi­ tecture end the prospect of humans talking w ith other species g QD ( I ) MOVIE "The D a rk " (1979) W illiam Devane. Cathy Lee C rosby A creature fro m outer space com ­ m its s series of gruesom e nighttim e m urders 11:35 Q MOVIE S talag 17" (I9 S 3) W il­ liam Holden. O tto P rem inger U S eokhers beat a lo u g h eergeant sus­ pected of being a spy 12:05 Q MOVIE The B urglars"' (1971) Jean-Paul B elm ondo. Om ar Shartf. O 0 12:30 LATE NIOHT WTTH OAV10 LETTERMAN Guests comedienne M arilyn S okol, pool player Slavs Mtzerak 6:30 (3 ) O M AM A M ALONE M arne la thrilled when D lno brings his girl friend to m eal h e r-b u t the th rill Is gone when she leerns what the wom an does fo r s living 0 1:00 9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE The wom an organizing a charity ban­ quet asks Blair to help her but becom es disgruntled when the young wom an w ants to assume to ta l co n tro l of the sffa lr g 0 o MOVIE Chu Chu A nd The Phuty Flash " (1981) Alan Arkm . C arol B urnett An alcoholic form er baseball player and a kooky street entertainer becom e partners In a scheme lo m ake m oney by returnIna a lost suitcase 1:10 a MOVIE See China And D>e (1980) Esther Rons. Kane Holkday f) 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 0 2 - 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) Q JIM M Y SWAOGART 6:00 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) CBS EARLY MORNING 0 o NCWS 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 3D (38) 20 M INUTE WORKOUT QNEW 8 ( B (8) MDTV (MON) CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 930 O 0 MORK ANO MINDY ( D ( I ) BOOY BUDOIE3 10:00 o 0 LOVE CONNECTION ( ) ) o HOUR M AGAZINE 3D (38) FAMILY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) QD (8) HEALTH FIELO 2:35 Q MOVIE Baal The Devil (1954) Hum phrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones 2:40 0 O MOVIE "Black F ury" (1935) Paul M uni. Akim Tamlroff O 0TO O AY 0 o CBS MORNING NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3 1 (38) TOM ANO JERRY (C (10)TO LIFEI Q FUNTIME ( C (8) BIZNET NEWS 11:30 ( 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE Capture your child's precious look with 20 profes­ sional portraits all for |ust $12 95 and also get a plush Bonus Easter Bunny So hop to it. Mom Another great portrait value awaits you 9 5 ' deposit per collection Minors must be accom panted by a parent $1 sitting lee tor each additional subject m same portrait One Easter Bunny per s u b le t Not valid with any other otter THESE DAYS ONLY MARCH: WED. THUR 14 FRI. 15 16 SAT. SUN. 17 18 3101 ORLANDO, SANFORD CASSELBERRY 41 N Hwy. )7 42 SANFORD 1405 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) 11:35 8:00 SUNNY RATIO R COUNTRY CHICKEN O 0 D R E A M HOUSE 0 O LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS ffl( 0 ) T IC T A C DOUGH 3D (38) WOOOY WOOO PECKER BUO S S:J5 famous ftccip tr 11:05 7:30 (3 8 ) AND THE SURVIVORS DAILY: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; SUNDAY: 12 Noon-5 p.m. Q THECATUNS 7:15 3D SUDDEN IMPACT 3 pieces ol golden biown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potaloes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits 1 1 :0 0 O 0 W HEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE 13 RIOMT 0 O BENSON 3D (38) OOOO DAY f f l (10) M AOIC OF OECORATtVE PAINTING f f l (8) ROW AN * M AR TIN ’S LAUOH-IN (D (IO )A -M . WEATHER The average person can distinguish about 150 different colors; while someone with an expert eye can pick out mote than 100,000 hues. RATIO R 10:30 7:00 T *- m u o $ O 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY f f l ( 10) 1-2-1 CONTACT (R )g 0 1 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 6:45 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH ir s > s WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER 9:05 6:30 0 0*1 V 9:00 Q MOVIE NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS V , (7) a ABC NCWS THIS MORNING (1D (18) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( B (8) MORNING STRETCH 0 w ith a 950 d e p o s it o n y o u r p ortrait co llec tio n . Ol F T RENT STROKES (R) (MON) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O 0 (TUE-FRI) ) O DONAHUE 1 )1 0 0 O MOVIE 3D (38) THE WALTONS ( D (10) SESAME STREET g ( S (8) W O M AN TO W OMAN 5:30 h. | 7:J0 VIDEO REVIEW Q I LOVE LUCY 5:20 v. (28-87(8 6:35 B unr^ App'Q i f r y ’? , w u m ORLANDO. FI ( D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( C ( 10) A M WEATHER 2:30 0 5:00 II § 321-1601— * 0 ^ ,0 3D (35) INSPECTOR GADGET I RIGHT „ STUFF « iiaroeo. n 8:30 Q IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) Q DAILY M ASS (TUE) Q AGRICULTURE U S X (THU) 0 O MOVIE "K id G alahad" (1982) ENts Presley. Gig Young (3) 8:05 MORNING O 12:00 o POLICE STORY Two detec­ tives and a beautiful co -w orker are assigned to vice squad duty lo cap­ ture a gangster (R) 0 O THE SAINT LAK£ MARY BLVD. 8 HWY. 17-92 a . il Is Him bills Q BEWITCHED Q WORLO AT LAROE (WED) Q THE C ATUNS 8:05 FRIEND8 ( D (9) JIM BAKKER THURSDAY TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson (1 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 o ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ,11 (35) MOVIE The M onster That Challenged The W orld"' (1957) Tim Holt. A udrey Dalton. CD (8) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Lois B rom field. P atrick Carttn. K eith C arr ad me m m A NIIS* 4:30 Q RAT PATROL 11:30 0 1:00 V ID EO MOVIE RENTALS 11:00 TW TR ^g Hwy I f I I IZZMO} ALL SEATS 9 9 ^ PLAZA I i 27 80 10 0 "Lt a o s s u in a PLAZA 0 0 0 O 0 Q NEWS I D (38) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ BENTS ( £ (8) TWILIGHT ZONE O 0 / ([P L A Z A DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN 3J) (35) ANOY QRIFFTTM f f l (10) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTE R 3 P R E S ID E N T IA L D EB A TE Q NEWS DEAN MARTIN CELEBRITY ROAST M r T It ro u te d by • penel w hich Includet Red Buttons, How­ ard C otell. Larry Holmes. Qavtn M acLeod and Billy M artin 0 o ONE DAY AT A TIME Frandna t engagem ent to a hand­ some advertising a ie c u tlve th re a t­ ens to destroy her business ra fttlo n th lp with Ann 0 o THE FALL OUV C olt. Howie and Jody heed lo r a dude ranch where they co n fro n t the leader of a radical param ilitary organization 12:30 0 0 0 10:30 31 (18) BOB NEWHART 10:40 7:35 CAPPOL 3D r w I DREAM OF JEANNIE QD ItO ) S U H ? -H iV iJ 4 U » ‘" HALL (M ON) ~ I MAT MATTERS (TUE) f f l ( 10) HEALTH k L iijlJ u Y O r F f L K |fj Floyd Theatres I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ( D (10) THE HINDENBURQ: SHIP OF DOOM D ram atic reenactm ents and actual historic footage chroni­ cle the events that led to the airship d is a s te r o f M ay 6. 1937 In Lakehurst. New Jersey 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit wtth form er Fleetwood Mec m em ber C h rtalln* Me Vie O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO H I (38) BARNEY M ILLER 4:00 O IT ) FANTASY ISLAND 0 o STAR TREK (M ON-THU) ( I ) o SOLID OOLO (FRI) 0 O M E R V O R IF F IN 3I>(S5)SUPERFRIEND8 2:30 0 O 12:05 10:20 Q BATTLE OF THE PLANETS O 0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE 3D (38) OOMER PYLE f f l ( 10) W ILD AMERICA (TUE) f f l (10) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA WOLF (THU) QD (10) M AOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA Q PERRY MASON a ( } ) o THREE S COMPANY m o NEW SCOPE 3D (35) CHIPS f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON) ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) YOU A N 0 THE LAW (WE0) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FW) 3:35 0 O 12:00 4:35 11 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 5:00 O 0 LOVE BOAT ( D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:00 O 0 M IO O A Y . 0 O CAROLE NELBON AT NOON 0 O NEWS JD (38) BEWITCH EO 8 ) (10) NATURE OF THINQ8 (M ON) (C (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (to ) m y s t e r y i ( w y i t . . (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLO (THU) ( W W * ! (FRI) A R R Y -O — •• (35) HE-M AN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3:30 3D (38) SCOOBY DOO 1:30 4:30 3D 3:05 AS THE W ORLD TURNS a jl (35) I LOVE LUCY f f l (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO AFTERNOON by Larry W right 4:05 3 1 THE MUNSTERS Q THE FUNTSTONES Q MOVIE 0 O ED (10) SESAME STREET g (D (8) MOVIE Q 0 MATCH GAM E / H OLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR 0 O QUID!NO LIOHT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 01) (15) THE FU NT8TONES ( D (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (8) IRONSIDE 1:05 In a d d itio n lo th e c h a n n e l* lis te d c a b le v itio n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n e m to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44 St P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n m q to c h a n n e l I . tu n m q to c h a n n e l t j . w h ic h c a rr ie s s p o rt* a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N I ‘ to. CO IQ HOG AN 'S HEROES O 0 (8) CD (A B C ) O rla n d o 0 0 BT. ELSEWHERE W aelphall la rjrto u s when ha M am s W hite will be allowed to f a r ! * * \ M s residen­ cy. and C handler concludes that his Intense w ork habits h are m aoe him a d u i person 0 O H O T E Ij.A r je jr r y a ^ e h im s to the stage aner a 20-year absence, and the fem ale half of a lather-daughter burglary team has designs on Peter g (U (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (9) KOJAK th K film w hich tra ce * • SOO-miie Journey o l the tu n d rt w o lf through C a n a d a * n o rth w est M a c k tn z i* Territory ( T lD P O U C E W OMAN O 0 IC B S I O rla n d o In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e d) 0 9:30 O ffi.«0PUF 8 COURT 0 O P.M. M AGAZINE A visit wtth P e a n u ti c a rlo o n lil C h triM Schultz, " j ir o n w ho ch»n»<« i r M i to re le b rttk e *y tc a iio ^ tn g m u i W i 0 O JO K E R S W1L0 ( I I (38) THE JEFTERSON8 **» (10) F O C L O ^N O T M E T U N O R A 0 (U )( 35) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o o 0 NIGHT COURT A non-Engkah-epeeklng Russian Im m igrant threatens lo blow up the courtroom when he panics s i the thought of being jailed 6:35 Q C able Ch 9:10 f f l (10) A W A LK THROUGH THE 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L MOYERS The O em ocrst A nd The D ic ta to r" Franklin D Roosevelt and A dolf H itler are com pared and co n ­ trasted. the childhood of each is traced, as well as their eerty careers end thee rise to power and w o rld ­ w ide influence g 6:05 0 0 la b ia Ch 3:00 (M ON) ( D (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS" ROCK N" ROLL ODYSSEY (WED) (D (10) A W A LK rHR O U O H THE 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L MOYERS (THU) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ( £ (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL THE PORTRAIT PLAC E Satisfaction alw ays or your m oney refunded QTEXAS ANO V IS IT J A N 'S PRODUCE SHOPS OF I VIST HIND NEW ANO OSLO . _ ,j ] NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT. THE LARGEST DISPLAY O f THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS FRESH (READ A ROLLS DAILY lY YOU CAN PLACE A WANT AD and get w o i* RESULTS L o o k w h a t happened to Aladdin when he answered the Want Ad sailing an old l amp... Put tha black and white magic of tha Classified Section to work for you. It's an Open St same to tha best bargains in a variety of g o o d s and sarvicai and a place where your no-longer-needed i t e m s c a n materialize into welcome cash. 322-2611 E V E N IN G H E R A L D “ DEALERS” $ SAVE $ m. 'h OPEN W 10 . FRI. SAT A SUN 7 10 A M TO S PM RAIN OR SHINE IS00 S. FRENCH AVE IN SANFORD. FLA I JOS! J2JS4S4 * COME TO WHERE THE BUYIMC PUBLIC IS ■ NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE RENTALS 4 ',B ' TABLES SA TURDA Y AND SUNDAY 16 .0 0 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ’3 .0 0 PER DAY. DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS W h o lrttl* ' tnokitxL P i u w i Tm M IW ( » M * m 1 t u q • H M * I 2 J4 S 87 8 » 10* 122 7241 TOM & JO'S SALES KINGS THE SOCK CITY MEN'S ANO ROTS' CLOTHING OLD COINS - C010 SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR INDIAN lEWELRT IVORY WHOLESALE RETAIL SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • W a tP M It . 4 M l *M«1 . D tf * t S N II* Retail * • 901* FAkl* • 901* kM t L M fllt • *» « * •N O U S ZU III LOTS Building E. S u«*tt Strip. • Stall* S ( lA c ftt* fro m Meat A Ft*h Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL M a | (. h a u l *!'•» • *U*< 1 4 M i I * w u l i t r * • * U *t 12 1 4 * 4 CUSTOM MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET . PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 14 THRU TUES., MARCH 20 CUT MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET DELI ' CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. CHOICE - WESTERN BEEF l PORK GUARANTEED NATURALLY TENDER 1 50 0 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. m^ PORK BEEF 321*2398 FRESH MEAT CLAMS $1.80 D0Z. (OYSTERS 4 2 .9 5 BUSHEL) FRESH MULLET 5 9 c LB. THICK SLICED HOME MADE - HOT OR MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE $ 1 5 9 M i u. HOME MADE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE GWALTNIY A l l MEAT BACON . . . . BOILED cm 39 HAM SUCtD TO OftOCR 1 14 LIVERWURST $ 1 1 9 CHUNK SCAUOPS BREADED FISH STEAK IMPORTED UAH FRANKS____ J L LB. SWIFT PREMIUM SPICED SMOKED a a C LUNCH MEAT HAM HOCKS 3 3 LB. SLICED TO ORDCB BREADED OYSTERS U S D A. CHU IC l W U 1 I M W i f CHEESE $ 1 3 9 1 IB BREADED SHRIMP $ 1 5 9 M l LB. * 11? $ 1 2 9 STONE CRAB CLAWS X LB. BIG EYE s 79 T-BONE ..............J3?.9 LI. S W IS S ..........* PORTERHOUSE $3?.9 MOZZARELLA $2 SIRLOIN............$2?.9 14 PROVOLONE BLUE CHEESE • CRAB STICKS ROCK SHRIMP • • $ 2 • 2 l? $2 79 SHREDDED CRAB MEAT Ift CUBE STEAK . . *2?.9 DELMONICO *3 99 STUFFED SHRIMP # f 4 COCKTAIL SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS e « V # W f �t C—Ev«nlng Htrald — Wedrwtdiy, March M, I W Sanford, FI. L iv e L o n g e r Can A Change In Eating Habits Help You Live Longer? For the simple reason starches, artificial sweets By Lelord Kordcl The average man today ten: a horse, full grown at cells Is a separate living th e c e lls o f y o u r b o d y . with no l bought of main­ that, given the power to and fried victuals dripping Number One o f a Series can expect to live to be 68; unit. four, reaches 25. What do they require? t a i n i n g a n y k i nd o 1 Is w ro n g e a tin g a fa c to r but some doctors think he The next time you look Among others, three very balance. Or does It? Reasoned Dr. Bortz: " If a th in k , he seems to have with grease. Yet his "intellect" does! In th e p h y s ic a l a n d m e n ta l in a full-length mirror, try important nutrients: Min­ man Is physically mature lost most of his instinctive An animal does main­ should live to 150. The Thus it seems that in the llln s s o f m o d e r n m a n ? to visualize yourself as the erals. Vitamins and Pro­ tain a balance In nutrition! lower animals do much at 25. then he should have powers. When man traded in­ matter of nourishing his Ix - lo r d K o r d c l b e lie v e s so. billions of separate lives tein. an average normal life better than man. Except that It does so by stinct for intellect he made body and attaining a ripe F o r y e a rs h e h a s s tu d ie d you actually are Instead of span of 150 years." According to Dr Edward Why. you arc probably I n s t i n c t , whereas man, th e e ffe c t o n b o d y a n d as the one life registered a s k in g , s h o u ld I be blessed with the "superi­ L. Bortz: a dog is fullgrown Why does not man live a, bad bargain as far as his old age. man fares much m in d o f v a r y in g fo o d s , a n d on the birth records. b o t h e r e d w i t h such or” faculty of Intelligence, at two yrrs, lives to an proportionately as long as health was concerned. In­ worse with his "brain " Is c o n v in c e d th a t can average twelve, a cat is the dog. the horse, or other stinct would never lead than an animal does with Therefore, t h r p r im e things? An animal ones can choose and select his him to over-refined foods. Us Instinctive powers. a d d m a n y y e a rs to o u r n a tu r a l la w Is to n o u ris h not. It eats what it wants food, what Is the result? full-grown at I Vi, lives to animals? liv e s b y r e v is in g s o m e o f o u r e a t lil^ f S ih lls . ☆ H e re th e n , Is th e L e lo rd K o r d e l p la n _ fo r e n jo y a ble Fun to play! -----'iag. v. v .‘r/cftJas W O D D S E ffs n * h » .? 5 ir 2 5 > 1 0 0 4 . Njmtw Odds a .th r Jdt with Odd* with n e x t 1 2 I n s t a llm e n b r 'T h l V«k* 'Of Prtj#* Tic**! 13 Tick*H 20 Ttefcat* w ill h e lp y o u to a liv e lie r, 12000 » 1 32 564 116277 ’ 423205 S1QD0 11? 1 141 06* 1 lOftfil 15426 h e a lth ie r existence. H00 9?5 16 928 1 1 302 1651 "Do people die because 711) 110 12 314 109 11"8 15 tmtint 13W9 14? 1 94 1 1220 they don’t eat the right 11 tmlanl Hi *69 1 126 '4 8 19? ToUl sinfl?" I recall asking that f 106 152 962 18) 142 Total S w N p iU k H Pt1i m question of my mother 9 V5 OTI Cat»* t i 115000 G'amd Prif* when I was about nine T Jla' Entneft i Xtt o’ evf*y 5 lO etS contain* a years old. * 'T-A'*** CXVJs of *mn«ng a wtepp&iafce* on trie nuftn** of entne* sutrr«n«3 " I suppose they do. B-ngL, BrvWUJ rs at 96 Pantry Pnd* SiONR tncalod in thousands of them every F c m * 4 M, w s 50jlhrem Georgia ar*J 19 *torw ir Eastern Gamp «* icftedutad to begm Fetruary 1 1964 and. 'end day. only It Is called by V-i« i i *4 *1oNoaFty ends upon dsfntMcn 0* a" s o m e fa n c y m e d ic a l t*ngo u When the total numdpr of approwod *mnem of any ji tne game -as set forth n tr«* adds chart! »s achieved name." was her sage re­ •hnn that tn.*e category *<•) be termmainj without ♦urto»w note* An rr*u$t t * Claimed withrt i& day's a*1t* plyterm,natem «n ou» **ert>vrnent they *.n Perhaps that was the fOf%IOd TTvs pnifhotion may tv ^eewafed 0006 EFFECTIVE Fedn>ary 25 19B4 day when I resolved to find P R IC ES E F F E C T IV E W ED., MAR. out what people should eat 14 T H R U T U E S ., M AR. 20. 1984. to grow to maturity In good health and to main­ tain themselves In vigor­ U.S. NO. 1 SUNKIST NAVEL ous, energetic usefulness throughout middle age BATHROOM and toward the century milepost. t What I learned is not • , • ASSORTED new. for there Is really nothing entirely new un­ der the sun. A few wise men In each generation LB BAG have felt for centuries that SAVE 40* mankind was growing less SAVE 40" ROLL and less vigorous In the d a y s o f th e Ftoman Empire, the phi­ EXTRA FAN C Y VIRGINIA losopher Seneca realized this sad truth. As tutor and friend of the glut­ tonous emperor Nero, no (SELECT YOUR OWN) 16oz FRENCH OR REGULAR CUT doubt Seneca had o c ­ casion to make many an observation which fnally led him to declare: “ Man does not die. He kills himself." UMIT-1 WITH A 87.50 , SAVE 30 ’ OR MORE FOOD ORDER. SAVE 40 ' PER LB We are an ultracivlllzcd SAVE 25' n a tio n , c o m p o s e d o f persons whose mental u u fvcntU A v EVfcHvtU V (VlMiOAi um m tOW GROCERY PRODUCE PRODUCE powers and accomplish­ I CIW COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE PWrlf PMtl ments arc adjudged above CHICKEN. BEEF. M U SH RO O M the average. JUICY OR ONION FLAVOR CELLO YANKEE Then, why in the name DOOOLE . , of all that Is sensible, don't JUICY we heed the warnings P A N T R Y PRIDE WHITE OR ASSTD DUTTERNUT OR which our own public LB health statistics dash be­ REG.. H IC K O R Y S M O K E D OR H O T CANADIAN CRACKERSSALTED OR UNSALTED NORTHW ESTERN fore us every time there Is a census; every time we LB BONUS conscript large numbers of FRESH 40oi FRESH BUY our young men for mili­ $ 4 4 9 . BAKIMO M il . . i n LB I tary service? We arc a nation of aches PACKED FRESH OAJLY CELLO 18o z FRENCHS PICK YO U R O W N 2O d# and pains, fatigue and f Tor $ < | 1 9 HMl l)()x LB nerves. Thousands upon UM IT-1 W ITH A S7.50 thousands of our citizens OR M O R E FOOD ORDER. d ie e v e r y d a y . p r e ­ maturely. Many of our older men and women arc Incapacitated In the one or WELCH’S another for years before their death by one or more PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, TWIX, MARS BAR, MILKY serious illnesses. PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI YOU PAY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS We are far from being a FREE- (REG. OR CANDY BARS SUGAR FREE), OR strong, healthy people. MOUNTAIN DEW By now. you are proba­ P LU 9 Deport Q PACK, tb o i U T l bly walling for me to tell UMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM you to Invest In a carrot 0 PA C K OOOO THRU WED . M AR 21. 19U4 YOUR a pntch and live off the 12oz N.R. 64oz C H O IC E a BOTTLE harvest the rest of your lire. You m/ghf live a long lime by munching carrots throughout the years. Bui wo wants to live a long lime If life Is going to be as monotonous as a carrot diet? (REG OR CAFFEINE FREE). However, as a llrst step SPRITE- (REG OR SUGAR toward re-educating you FREE), TAB. DIET COKE ON ME1XO YLLLO for maximum health and T W O U TE R well-being. 1 shall outline briefly what to me Is a prime natural law gov­ erning the human body. Whether you have but a smattering of knowledge about (he human frame, or whether you have read every medical book In the lib r a r y , a good u n ­ derstanding of natural law Is absolutely necessary. Then you will treat your t>ody with the respect and consideration It merits. Every form of living, A i f vcMurrw m 4 Hum! wW* WVp i*ra«tw tbuutv •n't amhJhmnrmns of t»w lit** trial t For Children of All Ages,., grow in g tiling on this tfDon to i m i M i * moyh tt<mwodti few **f yM n Tfwr Chikhwi * IH w hws twm*\ jL V u .a l by i m |i«hj r globe — algae scum on a Illustrated in Full Color... MMtLKPvM Uf |f» PnrtwUM CidKVM IN STAN T p on d , red w o o d tre es , bo fcUKt yuxw coUpctKwl tuxlwy W j(A for ft\m iu + n v *t< Told in Eos/ to-Undersiond Ct\<*vw*\ % IklM (tiiHpiav tn aiiwi* whales, mankind — Is Longuoge. made up of cells. Each one of these cells is so small (hat It would lake 8.000 of them lined up side by side to reach across one edge of a box one cubic Inch In DUNCAN HINES size. To fill that same little CHOCOLATE FUDGE (“ ’A— ’ I l o ,lM « l cube box would require U s E J Ik in eftjry* . _ ______ BROWNIE MIX 6 4 0 2 over 100 million of these - 4 r ] J O o z TOASTED BU TTER C R K P 2 LBS t»OJ TOASTED S ESA M E O R ’ I 2 3 oz cells. LIMIT-1 C O U PO N P € R ITEM 2 t o * B O N U S P A C K CLU B OOOO THRU WED . M AR 31. 1004 UMTT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM And In the entire human UMTT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM. UMIT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. OOOO THRU WEO . M A R 3 1 .1 B84 ■ OOOO THRU WED.. M A A 21. 1BS4 ■ body there are hundreds o f OOOO THRU WED . M AR. 31, 10& b illio n s o f c e lls . That Is a lot o f anything! To make the m atter more com ­ SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 G ORLANDO ROAD plicated. each one of those PLAY DVrfTRV PRIDES BRAND NEW GAME! - \ V/ r I G Pfide FIRST PRIZE IN OUR GRAND SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING’ NORTHERN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ® 69 da! 10 5 / s :1 SNO WHITE MUSHROOMS , 6/s1 HAPPLES 3 9 9 ' Sunkist Lemons 1 2 /99° Fresh Radishes 14e Fla. Grapefruit . . . 5 / $1 Acorn Squash . 49' R utabagas...........Ui 2 5 c Eating Pears . . 49* Bisquick Green Cabbage ,u>49e Brussel Sprouts 79' Idaho Spuds . Asstd. Greens 99' Loose Garlic . . 99* Noodles Paper Towels trsz. 2/99° Sunshine Krispy . C s: 79c SNICKERS, SAVE 99* * 1 ? 9 R E D D E L IC IO U S ! 1 49 KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE BTL. TISSUE GREEN GIANT I GREEN BEANS I * BAKING POTATOES EXTRA LARGE ORANGES 4 9 9 < PLAIN OR SELF RISING 5 LB B A G 69 ODDS CHART GRAPE JUICE m J i /$"! MILLER BEER $199 I- SAVE 30* CASH COKE- Maxim Coffee 20* OFF 25* OFF MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE Quik 15* OFF 20* OFF NESTLE QUIK I S l> •I I 1 KEEBLER CRACKERS I l< i 3 I I i �E vening H erald , S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, t ? M - f C B eard H o n o re d W ith Book O n R em iniscences - A n d B eef By JEANNELESEM UPI Fam ily Editor NEW ^ORK (UPI) — It was billed as a blark-lie dinner to honor the dean of American gastronomy. For a while it seemed more like "This Is Your Life. James Heard, " Instead of an emcee trotling out friends and relatives of the 80-year-old honorce, there were two executives of the Beef Industry Council and the president of the New 1 ork Academy of Medicine, They lauded the food c x j m t i and author for bis contributions to the development of American cuisine. In addition, council chairman J. Richard Pringle announced the publication of a special paperback book. "D ear James Beard," containing 20 recipes and reminiscences from that number of Beard's friends and admirers. Not coincidentally, all the recipes feature beef. Pringle also presented a S 10.000 check to the front; "Dear James Heard. "Beef Industry Council, t i l N Michigan Ave.. Chlcaco. Ill 0061II careers he inllucnced as a cooking teacher, author and food consultant. They include author and television personality Julia Child and 11 Californians, four of them restaurateurs — Jeremiah Tower. Alice Waters and Narsal David, plus Josef "Seppi" Renggli. executive chef of New York's Four Seasons restaurant. The others arc book editor Judith Jones, a vice president of A A Knopf. Inc., of New York; Mary Lyons, director of public relations for the New York-based food and promotion center for French food and wines; Family Circle food and equipment editor Jean D Hewitt: and Chuck Williams, founder and chairman of Williams-Sonoma. a San Francisco-based cookware business that was among the first in the United States to offer professional quality academy to help preserve its humanities collection. Including a valuable collection of cookbooks, pamphlets and menus dating from 900 A.D. to 1920. Beard is donating a collection of his own cookbooks to the academy. He currently is working on his 2 1st. "Menus and Memories." which he said "is not going to be a big book. 1 think the days of books the size of Webster's (dictionary) are over. "I'm really thrilled (about the beef council book) and 1 adore it — but I don't think I'm worth it." Beard said in response to the tributes. Choosing only 20 contributors from Beard's hundreds of friends and colleagues was no easy task, a spokewoman for the council's public relations agency said. She said the selection as much as anything was made to show the diversity of the people whose lives and m e r c h a n d i s e t o h o m e Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions lor cooks ot the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is you choice? Maybe it's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Sunmil your suggestions to The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. c o o k s . The t>crf council book Is Sti.95 (check or money order) James Beard You’ve got to play in order to win! NEW YORK (U PI) Sw iss-born c h e f J osef "Seppl" Rcngtl, of New York's Four Seasons res­ taurant. contributed his recipe for stuffed Monterey Jaek to the book, "Dear James Beard." Charles Stray W ON $2000 W.F. Muller Virginia Williams W ON $100 ‘ W ON $100 Kenneth C. Martin W ON $100 V SLICED BACON ; i 39 FAM ILY w SIZE PKG. LB m PO UND SA V E 50' PER LB U .S .D .A . G R A D E A WHOLE FRYER LEGS * iM U.S.D.A. C H O IC E H LB S A V E 60* PER LB BONE IN 5 -L B A V G . P A C K A G E CHUCK STEAK CUBED BEEF CHUCK STEAK 495 t w in p a c k FAM ILY SIZE PA C K A G E $ ]9 9 ;1Y1 u .s . d .a U.S.D.A. C H O IC E LB . C H O IC E LB CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARE CH ECK THESE PRIC ES M EA T SPECIAL TRIM FULLY COOKED BUTT O R S H ANK PORTION M R FRITTER READY TO C O O K ASSO R TE D VARIETY Smoked Hams . . . m 9 9 c Breaded Patties . ^ 9 9 c EXCELLENT FOR S O U P S O R S TE W S Beef Neck Bones . LB lbS 1 . Ground Chuck . £2a 139 >2t>i WQ CELLO W R A PP E D FROZEN HADOOCK, FLOUNDER OR RED S N A P P E R Polish Sausage . . . m$,179 $^89 LB ________ Cole Slaw . . . Turkey Ham j4ot 5^19 lO ul $<f39 cm* . . . LYKES POW ER P A C K • l*G . Shrimp (ALL PURPOSE) ■ * mu PLAIN, WHOLE MILK OR VANILLA TROPIC AN A GOLD N PURE Chicken Franks . EACH K A IS E R 1 or O N IO N PARTY FLA KE or CLOVERLEA F BRO W N & SERVE ROLLS 5^79 IIOVYt Kraft Parmesan $ 2 39 C om bine ch eese trim ­ mings wiih bread crumbs; sprinkle on top. Bake In 3 5 0-d egree F oven In watcrbnth 45 minutes. CORNED BEEF HALF POUND 4.3oz TUBE Remove from oven: let stand at least 15 to 20 minutes. Umnold carefully onto preheated serving platter. Serve with boiled p o l u I o e s . Ma ke s 6 servings. * 1 " THE SERVICE OCU-BAKERY S TO R E S O N LY CLASSIC LITE Soup's On 239 1 lo z FR02EN CM CKlN DOROONOY MLAFOOONATUHAi Mf Nil COO try AN lit e r M STEAK DM 0 ( |» Mf DHOCCOU j 69 * 1lot Blend cornstarch with the 2 tablespoons water: pour over beef mixture. Stir In quickly with a wooden spatula; cool to almost room temperature. Line 3 quart souffle dish wttli cheese, overlapping slices by Vi Inch. Chop and reserve trimmings. Pour In beef mixture: press lightly. LEAN DEU m y Q t tti $ ‘1 9 9 1 12 PACK *J l i l S*f 7 9 GRATED ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 72oz BOX 99 * ROLLS S-J19 PfWCfS GOOD ONLY IN B tM N O U COUNTY DUE TO CXJW LOW PW Cffi A l H I 'J I M ?MC MONT TO llMiT (JOAN*UK *■ NONE W XD TO I “ NOT MI?¥*ONbi8li f OH tylklW U M M C iff fHMMU. PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT n 3/$l 49 tfc*L C tN Kraft Velveeta $ < j99 Roll Sausage . . . Vegetable Spread P A N TR Y PRIDE KING SIZE BREAD [ 2 0 o zL O A F M*l7 SLICED SINGLES $^79 1 ill MHO Deglaze pan with wine; add chicken slock and seasonings io taste. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. Stir in peppers, ratslnsonds and rice. Cook and stir 5 minutes or until almost all liquid has evaporated. 1M l Bl PRICES Orange Juice . . . *159 . JIM M Y DEAN ASSO R TE D $ 2 69 CHECK DAIRY COMPARE SHEDOS MR GLOUCESTER BREADED $"|99 r*«a Add beef; brown over hot fire. I’our off excess fat. Axelrod’s Yogurt . 9 9 * S U N N Y LA N D M EAT, BEEF O R CHEESE Jumbo Franks PIER 12 PEELED & DEVEINED Bnls. Stewing Beef mS1 " CH ECK THESE PR IC E S KINSERS P O T A T O SALAD OR In a heavy skillet sim­ mer onions and garlic in hoi oil until transparent. UMIT-2 PKGS. PLEASE COMPARE Fish Fillets..............u.*!09 Fish Cakes OR STICKS U S O A CHOICE FAMILY SIZE PKG LB GW ALTNE Y SLICED Stuffed Flounder. CUM BERLAND G A P SMOK ED OR LEAN FRESHLY _ EAT ALL REG OR FLORENTINE 3 9 ? 1 ® m S A V E SO1 PER LB S A V E 70’ PER LB S ail Crushed red pepper Ground cumin Mi cup diced red pepper •4 cu p d ic e d g reen pepper Vi cup seedless raisins Vi cup sliced almonds I cup cooked rice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 1 Vi pounds sliced Mon­ terey Jaek cheese 2 tab lesp oon s bread crumbs W ITH B A C K S BLADE C U T CALIFORNIA UNDERBLADE ROAST M EA T STUFFED MONTERRAY JACK 1 cup coarsely chopped onions I clove garlic, finely chopped I tablespoon olive oil 1 Vi pounds lean ground beef Vi cup while wine 1cup chicken stock PR IC ES E F F E C T IV E WED.. M AR. 14 T H R U T U E S .. MAR. 20. 1984. CHUCK ROAST . . . . M A R K E T S TY LE $|79 COMPARL X CEN TER C U T CORNED BEEF BRISKET U.S.D.A. C H O IC E Sandra Lee Cook , W ON $100 J W ON $100 W ON SIOOO S T. P A TR IC K S DAY T R E A T KNEiPS O V EN R O A S T per "j Stella Torrenoe Kevin Oatertiout $ CLASSIC LITE PEANUT VEGETABLE SOUP Vi cup butter Vi cup Julienne carrots Vi cup Julienne zucchini Vi cup Julienne red or green pepper Vi cup shredded red cabbage 1 lo z FROZEN $199 ORIENTAL CHICKEN O R TURKEY P A R M 'A cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour 5 cups chicken broth • HE SERVICE DEU BAKERY STO R E S ONLY COMPARE GHOCLHY COMPARE lOWt I •MCI P A N T R Y PRIDE Tomato Paste . P A N T R Y PRIDE t lo l CAN 3/*1” FROZEN Broccoli Spears 59* V AN C A M P S FLORIDA GOLD 9eanee Weenee . csJ, ■ Orange Juice . . _ _ LCM I Lady Speedstick . * 1201 FROZEN- LIGHT A N A TU R A L 89* Mm M tW IM 1 9 9* , Tylenol Tablets . ...* 2 99 20 C O U N T • Acutrim WET TABLETt Mrs. Pauls Flounder 2 " 20* OFF SAND W IC H S4JCEO SM OKED , . * 2 79 Potato Salad . I 59 • • LEI peanut 1 cup light cream or milk Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 79* FRESH BAKED Torpedo Rolls. . , 6 /8 9 * Chopped salted peanuts In a large saucepan or dutch oven, melt butter. $099 Carrot Cake Add carrots, zucchini, red pepper, cabbage and on­ ion; saute 3 minutes. Add flour and stir until smooth. eu RICH & CREAMY ■ ICE CREAM § HALF GALLON U M fT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM GOOO TH RU WED . M A R 21. 1BB4 I- • 30* OFF ‘f ill Jr- I cup creamy butter KITCHEN FRESH Boz C R U N C H Y OR P U FFED | ^ Country Ham . . . WISE CHEEZ DOODLES or HONEY MAIDS 1601 . (M S AA im tfO M S S PIC Y . 20* OFF NABISCO OREO’S 20oz UMfT 1 C O U P O N PER ITEM GOOO THRU W E D , M A R 21. 1B64 . Mennen Speedstick. $1 9 1J lH|Mt t MffVK t Ot 1J COMPARE ,tos149 DEODORANT REG OR SPICE. 2 SOI French Fries . _ COMPARE I * I N t (, A # HIM IH L UAUM AID* SOUO ANTVPERSP1RANT P A N T R Y PRIDE CRINKLE C U T E f S O Joy L iq u id ......... - 5 9 lOA I'M* I P A N T R Y PRIOE Tomato Sauce . . ^ O f Z O S H DETERGENT f .1*10*' J C ’* to „ . ^ I UMfT-1 C O U P O N PE R ITEM GOOO THRU W E D . M A R 21. 1BB4 I ■ I V V • « f » • 9 Gradually stir In chicken broth; bring to a boll. Stir in peanut butter, reduce h eat and s im m e r 15 minutes. Rem ove from heat. Stir in cream, salt and pepper. Garnish with chopped peanuts. Makes 8-10 servings. �1 1 •C — E vening H erald , S anlord, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 14, 1944 B LO N D IE by Chic Young 46 River in England 46 Tibetan capital 49 Escapades 52 Pertly across I Small , Intestine 6 Endowed 12 Bird 13 Journey ’or another 53 Accuse DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 56-year-old woman In perfect health. 1 maintain 15 In the middle 56 Take away by ol force a well-organized home and s 10 N 16 Resentment 1 R D A a position as head book­ 17 Ages DOWN s M0 0 keeper In a busy ofTlce. I'm IB Adolescent T A R S by no m eans Inactive 1 Greek 19 Those in 17 Wholes 39 Gaseous goddess of office mentally. peace 20 Burmese 19 Shakespear­ hydrocarbon H o w e v e r . I 'v e been currency 2 Hunter's ean villain 41 Attack noticing my memory Is shelter 24 Mideast 21 Safecracker beginning to fail me In the 3 City m Oregon 22 Egyptian deity 43 Los Angeles seaport area most rou tin e m atters. 26 Contemporary 4 Customer 44 Ait pamter 5 Intermediate 23 Biblical Recently I heard about pronoun 27 Parched (prefi>| 45 Negatives choline and Its benefits for 25 Runs from law 47 Therefore 30 Spry Cogwheels m e m o r y lo s s . P le a s e 32 Sticky stuff ' ____ La HD 48 Regan's father comment on how It works. 33 Eipire Douce 26 Water hole 49 30C. Roman Coltish DEAR READER - Don't 34 Wayside hotel 27 Normandy 35 Wildebeest Small boy Jump to conclusions. The invasion day 50 Cry of 36 Book of maps 10 Graduate of 28 Actress surprise reason many people start Annapolis 36 Small island 51 Cooking Hayworth having problems In re­ (abbr) 40 Mouths (si) vessel 29 Canine cry membering routine things 41 Wager 11 Insecticide 31 .: or fear that 62 Compsu 42 Identical — f vs* ,a occausc they're not able ____ •ttrtUiTOcntratc. A oersotTB -.... .... w ' Sibling . _______ -jsn«.lfU,“d;B V .»*i concentration m ay de­ 4 1 6 7 8 2 5 3 ,0_ 11 -Teas.* because o f too many distractions or pre­ 12 13 occupations. A p e r s o n ’ s m em ory 14 15 often w ill Im prove re­ m ark ab ly If he starts 17 16 practicing concentration. G et a g o o d b o o k on ,9 ,0 21 22 23 18 "m em ory” from a book s to r e . It w ill h a ve a 24 25 number of exercises lo " train your memory and 27 28 30 31 32 concentration to lock your ” thoughts Into your mind 35 33 r a t h e r th a n r u s h in g . through things. 39 36 37 38 Now. about choline. It's ■ 43 44 45 present In your food. Meat 40 I 42 is a good source. So are " 48 46 47 soybeans and soybean products. Your brain uses 49 50 51 acetyl choline In the chem­ ical process of memory. 54 53 But — here's the catch — the choline you swallow 56 $5 may not get through the blood-b rain b a rrier to enter your brain. Unless It gets Into the brain It won't help you, even If your m e m o r y Is d e fic ie n t because o f Inadequate amounts of acetyl choline In the brain. Therefore, stu dies o f ch olin e for o n l y on t h e i r f i ne r YOUR BIRTHDAY m em ory Im p rovem en t qualities., MARCH 18, 1084 have been disappointing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Partnership situations Scientists now are work­ should work out lo be Try not to let side Issues ing on ways to Increase distract you today If you extrem ely fortunate for have your sights set upon acetyl choline within the you this com ing year, brain Itself. This Includes whether they be for busi­ something that could add to your m aterial w e ll­ p io n e e r in g e ffo r t s to ness or social purposes. transplant tissue such as • PISCES (Feb. 20-March being. the adrenal gland Into the 20) In matters where you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. brain — but 1 don't think and your mate's alms arc 22) If you urc trying to sell In harmony, outstanding or prom ote som eth ing benefits can be gained today, you can get the today. Be totally sup­ types of results you desire portive of one another's by using a soft p res­ efforts. The Matchmaker entation rather than a set tells you your compat­ pushyonc. NORTH S-14-44 ibility to all signs, us well ♦1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. as showing you to which VyJ7J 23) Otlirrs will want lo do signs you arc best suited ♦ J 10(4 nice things for you today, ♦ AJ 5J r o m a n t ic a lly . T o get but don't outline for them yours, mall $2 lo AstroWEST EAST how to go about It. Let ♦ K 94 ♦WJ 10 7 6 J2 Graph. Box 489, Radio their actions come spon­ V K 10 95 4 V* City Station. New York. ♦ K 97 4 S1 2 NY 10019. Send un addi­ taneously. + 42 +104 tional $1 plus your zodiac SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. SOUTH sign for your year-ahead 22) You carry more Influ­ ♦ AJ predictions. ence with your peers today V A12 ARIES (March 21-April than you may realize. A ♦ Ays 19) This Is a good day to friend might try to upstage ♦ k y 976 begin to make corrections you. but will come off Vulnerable: North-South in your common-sense second-best. Dealer South health habits. If your life SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Wetl North Kail South has been too sedentary, 23-Dec. 21) You'll outstrip 1+ start an exercise program. your competition today In IV 2+ 1+ 1 NT TAURUS (April 20-May a re a s w h e re you arc Paw Pan Pais 20) Your charm and good strongly motivated to win. humor will put you In Where your Interest Is Opening lead: +4 good stead with others lukewarm the results will today, so just be yourself. reflect It. Gifts or flattering gestures C A P R I C O R N (D e c . By Oswald Jacoby are superfluous. 22-Jan. 19) Others will and James Jacoby GEMINI (May 21-June emulate your actions to­ Today's Lawrence hand 20) Let compassion rule day when you lead by show s how an expert your actions today. Go example. If you expect t or t ur es h i ms e l f wi th ahead and do things out of them to do what can't or match point problems. the g ood n ess o f you r won't be done, you'll be South holds the sort of heart, even If others think kidding yourself. hand experts like to have. they are Illogical. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- He has a good 19-polnt CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) You con rise to hand with a nice five-card 22) Although you will be the occasion today If you club suit. He opens one well aware of the faults arc motivated by unselfish club and trouble starts to and s h o r tc o m in g s o f desires to do something rear Its ugly head. others today, much to that you feel others can't West overcalls with one your credit you'll focus do for themselves. heart. North bids two 55 Is unable moes by M ort W alker z e r o , i V e S C R E A M E P a t Yc u , W HAT E L5E CAN TtJKEATEWHP YOU, BEGGE P HoU, TORN MY HAIR OUT.. .TURNEP I PO? PURPLE* T H E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom Choline M a y N ot Cure M em o ry Loss 54 City on the Loire 14 G arrtA ng B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Puula ■ '■ ■ H r i■ ■ 1 1 ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 7 W HAT IS THE M tAM KJG OF l i f e FOUR. LETTERS... 3 1 — THAT DDESIOTUUCEk.,.! Dr. Lamb you're quite ready for that. D EAR DR. LAW B Several friends of mine arc taking selenium capsules In addition to vitamins and minerals. T h e d ic tio n a r y says selenium Is the byproduct o f copper and Is used mainly In solar cells and semi conductors. What do you lilluk o f selenium? —O E A f T n L A D E k Selenium appears to be essential to many arHn-wN" and probably to human beings, too. But Its exact role hasn’t yet been de­ fined. It apparently has some of the same actions as vitamin E. They may be able to substitute for each other In some of the chem­ ical reactions that occur In processing food and In other body chemical ac­ tions. A c c o r d i n g t o s o me studies, adult humans should take no more than 200 micrograms (meg) a day If they wished to avoid overexposure. The mixed diet In this country ought to provide a completely a deq uat e amount of selenium. Seafoods, kidney and liver followed by meat are all good sources. Selenium Is one of the basic chemical elements. Like other trace elements, w e do n e e d a s m a l l amount . But I'm co n ­ cerned about the habit of consum ing mineral supplements. We need so little of these that It's easy to ‘ ake more than we need. Until we know more about trace metals. I think It's unwise to supplement a normal balanced diet with trace minerals. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to O r. L a m b . P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 . R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o r k .N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS CsiMw» rw'** hwvfcWI h * d » " i m T W O HOURS1 . T O J O G ONCE AROUND THE PARK? BUGS BUN NY by SYoffel & Heimdahl BOSS MASNT BEEN LATE R X WORK ’ SHCE HE SCfTHlS NEW ALARM CLOCK • --------------------------------- - clubs and East Jumps to three spades, which Is alerted as pre-emptive. Mike debates between three no-trump and some sort of bid that suggests a club slam, and finally set­ tles for three no-trump. The four of spades Is led and Mike lets East hold the first trick. Miracles happen on occasion, but not this time. East returns the spade queen. Mike has to play his ace and West drops the king. Now starts Mike's real a g o n y . He can try a diamond finesse to make four or even five no-trump, or he can cash out eight tricks and settle for down one. If the diamond finesse Is on, the cowardly play will net a bottom score, but Mike decides that It surely will be a loser. Now what sort o f score will minus 100 be? Mike fig­ ures It will be pretty good, since he doubts If many declarers In this field will be playing a club contract lower than six. Mike cashes out. settles for down one and finds out at end of play that minus 100 was worth eight o f 10 match points. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis FRA NK AND ER N EST [ T 7 WHAT lHOVLP you LIKE IT ‘" T b oh Yot* HENtfToNE? . y rv t y ’ it TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan HI, ROLL! CAM I RIFE THE (jWHATlSTMAT?, QOUli WHATA WASTEOF CLOROXi fW)6E wrmvtxj? 3 A N N IE NAHA! NO- THE RUTC WHAT POES you knew was harply HE LOOM A 7URN-0NA-BUT THAT LIRE? WASN'T HIS HEAL FORM,] NOR WERE M Y OF THE FORMS ME TOOK T0NlaHT..| I'M AFRAlP I CAN'T TELL YOU. ONCE KNOWN, YOU MUST L00K| UPON HIS FACE FOR T l€ | , „ ^ , REMAINDER 0 F r ~ ETERNITY. c ^-'^h O tV U B L e ? 1-M n t e • - * ^ ^ • • f* TN a t * a - • ^ ^ ^ •% •• by Laonard Starr OH, NO-HE'S QUITE KAUTIFUL, TOU MKjHTSAY. � 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 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 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 14, 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/3c0b10801211dba9fd5d1e5d639156da.pdf 9a7020f9290d8f1c4260e85bba258f88 PDF Text Text 0 • * • E v e n in g H e ra ld 76th Year, No. 177—'Tuesday, March 13, 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772-1657 u »,» m _ micdc zai.<>am-D,i«i on r»nu Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Voter Turnout Not Expected To Break Records From Staff and Wire Reporta Warmth and sunny skies were bringing voters to the 72 polling places In Seminole County today for the presidential preference primary. But the turnout was not being seen by Seminole Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard as a record Judging by the number of absentee ballots returned. She said that a total of 534 absentee ballots were requested jtnd most of th err-j^turned* However, more aljsrnice ballots have oern requested by voters In other ructions. Absentee electors have until 7 p.m. today to return the ballots to be counted to the courthouse elections office. Mrs. Goard has predicted a 42 percent turnout — 30.734 — of the the county's 73,177 Democrats and Republicans eligible to cast ballots In the election. A million-plus Florida voters will lead the nation today In polishing the Image and adding to the delegate count of one of the five major candidates seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. Florida has the most delegates at stake — 84 — among the 10 other contests today. Pollsters are predicting Colorado Sen. Gary Hart will get the most votes, but former Vice President Walter Mondale will get the largest number of Florida delegates. Jesse Jackson and Ohio Sen. John Glenn could wind up In a close race for third with George McGovern trailing far behind, fifth. The polls arc open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. EST. with the northwest Panhandle voting on t>n»ewl *l,-vedard an hour later than the rest of the state. While forecasters called for a sunny, warm day. State Elections Director Dorothy Gltssou predicted a 40 pci cent turnout of Florida 'a J m illion Democrats. There also Is a Republican primary with President Ronald Reagan as the only presidential candidate. Ms. Gllsson forecast only a 25 percent response from Florida's 1.5 million Republicans. Florida's three-part ballot is confusing to Democrat voters. The first part Is the preference vote with the five main contenders listed along with three who have withdrawn — former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew and Polls Open Until 7 p.m . The pollster said a heavy black turnout would help Mondale, and a light black turnout favors Hart. Many of the rank-and-file blacks arc likely to Ignore what their leaders arc saying and support Jesse Jackson, the first major black presidential candidate. Darden said. Some polls have shown Glenn running fourth, and none have him running any higher than third. Hart would hold growth In defense spending to 3 percent over five years, chopping $139 button from Reagan administration proposals. Mondale has not set a specific spending celling, but says he favors sharp cuts. To offset the rest of the federal deficit, Mon lale would repeal Income tax indexing and the final scheduled Reagan tax cut. Hart supports Indexing, but delay scheduled 1985 start. He would cap the tax cut at a maximlum of $750 per year. Hart and Mondalc both favor Inclusion of the Equal Rights Amendment In the Constitution. Voting Rights In W ashington Paulucci To Tackle Road Woes Jcno Paulucci, developer and entrepreneur, said he will seek solu­ tions to Seminole County's road problems In a series of Washington meetings with Reagan Administration officials Wednesday and the re­ mainder of (he week. Paulucel's particular concerns are speeding up the planned construction of a cloverlcaf Intersection at Lake Mary Boulevard und Interstate 4 and the possibilities of a new 1-4 In­ terchange at Stale Road 46A. "I want them to come down here and sec the traffic problems on state Road 436 and state Road 434 to know what may happen to Lake Mary Boulevard." Paulucci said. Paulucci Is developing a new com­ munity. Heathrow. ofT Lake Mary Boulevard, west of 1-4. The ultimate population for Heathrow has been estimated at 10.000 or more. Other developments arc also In the planning stages In that area. He said his efforts arc geared toward having "state, county and federal people Joining hands to prevent a bottleneck for the traveling public on Lake Mary Boulevard." Paulucci said he has already met with county commissioners and county staff people on the county's needs as well as with Gov. Bob Graham, who has pledged his full support and with U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum and staff. While in Washington, he will meet with U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. RWinter Park, and her staff on Thurs­ day. Paulucci has also scheduled meet­ ings with Ray Barnhardt, federal highway administrator; Jam es J. Howard, chairman of the committee on public works and transportation: Mondale and Hart arc battling to project their Sens. Alan Cranston and Ernest Holllngs — and two differences Into the minds of voters, but their shared unknowns. Richard Kay and Stephen Koczak. The second and third parts of the ballot will elect 84 liberal philosophy dampens the contrast between the two. delegates and alternates. Many of Askew's pledged delegate candidates have In the defense area, both support a nuclear freeze and announced for Hart, but few voters will be able to would cancel the MX missile system and production of Identify them on the ballot. the B-l bomber. Hart backs a reduction In nuclear Party leaders will meet In May to choose the warheads, while Mondalc favors ratification of SALT II remaining 59 of Florida's 143 convention delegates^__ . or a new test ban trea, c. Blacks' Suit M ay Wind Jeno Paulucci *1 want them to come down here and see the traffic problems on state Road 436 and state Road 434 to know what may happen to Lake M ary Boulevard.' William Taylor, the Florida Depart­ ment of Transportation representative In the nation's capital: Ralph Stanley, director of mass transportation for the U.S. DOT: LaMarr Baker, regional southern representative for the secre­ tary of the U.S. DOT and FOOT Secretary Elizabeth Dole and her husband U.S. Sen. Robert Dole. While In Washington. Paulucci will also seek to have proposed mass transportation brought Into Seminole County rather than having It termi­ nated In Orange as planned. He said he Is also meeting with state DOT district engineer. Bill Benedict of the DeLand office. —Donna Estes By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The lawsuit brought against the city of Sanford by five black residents demanding district Instead^! at-large elections for four of the five city commissioners may wind up In the federal appellate court even though a compromise had supposedly been reached on the district election Issue. Believing agreement had been reached between the blacks and Sanford officials. City Attorney Dill Colbert was nearly speechless Monday night when three of five city commissioners said they are unwilling to accept any ruling by federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch unless It Includes a provision permitting majority vote to decide city elections. Commissioners Milton Smith. Eddie Keith and David Farr told Colbert to make It clear to Kovachevlch that elections decided by plural­ ity are totally unacceptable. Colbert assured the three that the Issue of plurality versus majority will be argued by both sides as persuasively as possible In the "fairness hearing" In district court on April 13. "I am prepared to vigorously present the city side." Colbert said. But he begged the commissioners not to take hard positions before Kovachevlch has a chance to rule on the case. And Mayor Lee P. Moore reminded his colleagues that one doesn't tell a federal Judge what she must do. The three said, however, that they are ready to appeal Kovachevlch's decision to the In Appeals Court 'We w ill not settle for less than plurality elections.' DeLattibeaudiere federal appeals court In Atlanta If It is not acceptable. The plaintiffs in Ihc lawsuit charged that Sanford's at-large city-wide election system excludes black representation and participa­ tion and minimizes and cancels out black voting strength In violation of the federal Voting Rights Act. Plurality versus majority elections surfaced as an Issue at a Feb. 13 city commission meeting when Alfred DeLattibeaudiere. one of the plaintiffs In the suit, threalcned to scuttle the settlement unless the commission agreed to plurality elections. "We will not settle for less than plurality elections." he lold commissioners. After the meeting. DeLattibeaudiere said he understood the city commission had bowed to the wishes of the plaintiffs for four commissioners to be elected within districts — two this year and two in 1986 — with the mayor elected at-large. "But I want the one who gels the highest vote lo be elected without any runoff." he said. "We followed your rules and now we want ours." The commission had already agreed lo the district boundaries worked out by city attorneys and the plaintiffs' lawyer. David Llpman. and locations of polling places In the four districts. Even so. commissioners told Colbert to stress to Kovachevlch that they prefer majority elections. Left for Ihc Judge to decide was the amount of attorney fees to be paid to Llpman by the city and the Issue of plurality versus majority. Under the plurality voting method, the candidate for an office receiving more votes than his opponents Is elected. That contrasts with majority voting, used In Sanford and other Seminole municipalities except Lake Mary, which requires a candidate to rrcelve at least 50 percent of the votes cast plus one to win. Such u system usually requires It runoff election to decide a race. Despite DcLattlbeaudlcrc's threat, the set­ tlement appeared be holding. Llpman even wrote Special Assistant City Attorney Ned Julian Jr. to assure him that Ihc matter was settled. Other plaintiffs In the lawsuit arc E.N. Smith. Samuel Wright Jr., R. Fletcher McGann and Hannah Pinkney. Pharmacy Bandit Escapes, But Car Stuck A lone bandit robbed a Sanford pharmacy of an undisclosed amount of money and then tried to escape In the clerk's car. It was the third such Sanford robbery In four days. Kathy G. Calller. 27. of 316 Borada Road. Sanford, told police that at 4:31 p.m. Monday a man entered Dave's Pharmacy. 321 N. Magoustlnc Ave.. where she Is a clerk and asked for cough syrup. During the transaction, ac­ cording to responding officer's report, the man told Miss Calller he didn’t want to hurt her and to give him all of the money and her car keys. She said the robber — who she thought had a gun under his shirt — then left the store, got In her 1982 Oldsmobllc. and tried to escape but got the car stuck on curbing. After the man abandoned the car his direction and mode of travel is not known, according to Miss Calller who said It Is the second time she's been a victim In a robbery. She said the first time she was caught up In a robbery was several years ago In Orlando adding that she was loo Bred to elaborate on that event The suspect was described as a black man of medium build. Tougher Animal Ordinance Readied Concerned by reports of animal abuse In commercial kennels and 'This won't change the lacking an adequate means to prevent It. Seminole County com­ situation, but it will give missioners are considering putting some teeth In their animal control us more control...You're ordinance. At Its meeting tonight the com­ not going to stop cruelty mission Is scheduled to review several changes In the ordinance, with an ordinance.' most of them dealing with commer­ cial kennels. One of the new provisions Is something specific to show kennel aimed at preventing a kennel owner operators exactly how they must who has been convicted of. or care for their animals." plraded guilty to. abuse or neglect Kennel owners found in violation charges front having an opportunty of the ordinance could be charged to repeat the violation. with a misdemeanor and subject to The old statute provides for an a sentence of 60 days In Jail and a offending kennel operator to have $500 fine. his operating license voided. A new The portion of the ordinance clause would prevent him or her dubbed the “leash law." which from getting another one for three makes It unlawful for any pet owner years unless they can convince to allow his animal to run at large, county animal control officials they would be tightened even further by have mended their ways. a provision making It a violation for The proposed ordinance also owners to let their pets "soil, defile, spells out rules on housing and urinate, or defecate on any private caring for animals In commercial or public property without the kennels. owner’s expressed or Implied con­ Bedding must be clean and dry. sent..." water must always be available, and Violators could have their pet animals must be fed at least once a Impounded and be forced to pay day. Including Sundays and holi­ $20 to get It back, plus $6 for a days. Dogs must be taken out of license If It doesn't already have their cages and exercised at least one. and $5 for a rabies shot If three times .a day. the ordinance needed. says. Animals must also be separat­ "We wouldn't normally Impound ed by species, and cages must be an animal for the first offense." large enough so HmU the animal can McIntosh said. "We usually warn stand, turn and lie down flat. the owner, then give him a written "Nowhere in our ordinance was It citation. The third offense Is when spelled out what the rules were," we take their animal." The law currently states that said animal control official Bob McIntosh said. "Now I will have dangerous animals (attack or guard • *« e* ■> «-V- -•■•'TO "t. TODAY dogs or such exotic creatures as lions) must be confined. Since such animals are usually kept outside, a proposed change In the ordinance calls for an enclosure with a fence or wall at least six feet high and an antl-cllmblng device such as an Inwardly angled portion of fence atop the enclosure. Also. If a dangerous animal Is seized and destined to be executed, the owner must pay all Impound­ ment and other fees six months In advance should he choose to appeal the order. Should be appeal process not take that long, any leftover money would be refunded within 30 days. The proposed changes In the ordinance come partly In response to reports of abuse and neglect at area kennels, but they won't do much to correct the problem. McIntosh said. "This won't change the situation, but It will give us more control." he said. "You're not going to stop cruelty with an ordinance." McIntosh cited the case of Laurtan Spankle. owner of Snow Hill Ken­ nels on state Road 426 In Oviedo, who was convicted earlier this year of nine counts of cruelty to animals. Sentencing is set for March 19. McIntosh and sheriffs deputies searched the kennel last August and found nine badly neglected animals. Two dogs and a kitten later died. Then there was the case of an Osteen man and his wife who began serving an 18-month jail term a year ago after pleading guilty to 18 counts of animal cruelty. Action Reports...... ...... 2A Around The Clock.. ...... 4A Bridge.................... Calendar............... ...... 3A Classifieds............. ..4B.SB Comics.................. ...... 6B Crossword............. ...... 6B Dear Abby............. ...... IB Deaths.................. ...... 2A Dr. Lamb.............. ...... 6B Editorial............... ...... 4A Florida.................. ....... 3A Horoscope............. ...... 6B Hospital................ ...... 3A Nation.................... ...... 2A People................... ....... IB Sports........ ...... ..5A.6A Television....'......... ...... IB Weather............. . ....... 2A World.................... H«r»U ky Timmy Vintmtt L a u n c h B re a k The winds of M arch are good for launching kites as well as testing political fortunes, so C arry Longmlre, 5, decides to give It a try during noon break for W ekiva Elem entary School kindergarteners recently. The youngsters got help with their kite-flying from parents and teachers. PSC Staff Suggests 9.7% Hike For Southern Bell TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) Public Service Commission staffers have recommended a $67.6 million Interim rate Increase for Southern Bell that would raise residential rates by a maximum of $1.18 per month. 83 cents. If the PSC agrees with the rec­ The stalf recommendation would ommendation at Its meeting March 20. residential rates for one-party result In a 9.7 percent Increase In service In Miami would Increase rates. Southern Bell had asked for a from $12.20 to $13.38 per month. $92.5 million Increase on both an In sr exchanges, rales would rise by Inlerimand permanent basis. • « »>* »•* **»• MpL'i -t*** v+*$c-* C a m p a i g n ' 8 4 In Seminole County: who w on, who lo s t , how many turned out to vote and what It all means to the political fortunes of those who competed In Super Tuesday ballot­ ing. We'U tell you In Wednesday's Herald. �IA—Evtnlnj HtrxM, Sinford, Ft. Tuesday, March 13,1H4 Reagan Pushing Pot Aid To El Salvador NATION IN BRIEF Church Elders Ignored Her Pleas For Privacy TULSA. Okla. (UP1) — Scripture-quoting church elders who publicly accused a woman of fornication refused her resignation and Ignored her pleas not to bring her name before the congregation, an attorney says. Marian Guinn, who Is suing Collinsville Church of Christ elders for SI.3-1 million, acknowledged having an affair, but refused the ciders’ demand she publicly repent. Ms. Guinn. 36. of Tulsa, says that elders Ted Moody. Allen Cash and Ron Witten invaded her — svaJ JntmtVOTttriVr Jryfl'rtcd - tirtt/OorzA ■ distress Oct. 4. fildl. when they accused her of committing fornication. The case was scheduled to resume today with Ms, Guinn expected to testify. Telephone Fraud Probed WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI| - The New York Telephone Co. Is Investigating one of the largest telephone frauds ever — SI70.000 worth of Illegal long distance calls to two Westrhester County families. The telephone credit card numbers of both customers apparently were used by more than one person, phone company executives said Monday. The callers charged thousands of conversations to and from Europe. South America. Africa and the Far East. The 2.578-pagc bill for S 109.504.86 charged to Jane Landcnberger of Bedford. N.Y., was so large It was shipped to her by United Parcel Service. A 505-pagc bill totalling $61,180.55 was sent to John and Connie Wclnstock in Golden’s Bridge. N.Y. Phone company spokesman John Quinn said the fraud cases were two of the largest ever, but said there was "no Indication" the cases were related. Quinn said the fraudulent bills were part of an estimated $14 million In revenue New York Telephone loses each year to telephone cheats. -K o r k in ' A n d R o llin ' H tr ild P fc ttiiv 'T t.rrn s j V in te r; M ildred Eaton, left, Jlmbo the Clown, and E m m a H arrW Vvnbcr up for the Lakeview Nursing Center's Home W ith H eart Rock 'N Roll jamboree set for Saturday to raise funds for the Central Florida chapter of the Am erican H eart Association. The day-long event w ill feature center residents rocking in rocking chairs, rolling In wheelchairs and playing indoor shuffleboard, all for pledges. There will also be a bake and rum m age sale, a kissing booth, concessions, and clowns from the Bahia Shrine Tem ple painting faces tor donations. The nursing center is located at 919 E . 2nd St., Sanford. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, saying El Salvador must con­ duct Its March 25 elections "in a climate of security." Is pressing Congress to approve em ergency aid for th a t country’s army. The president told Republican women at a White House luncheon Monday. "The Salvadorans are out of U.S. military aid because my original request was not fully funded by (he Congress. "Without these supplies and training support. El Salvador cannot hold secure elections or defend Itself." Reagan said. "We know that Cuban-supported guer­ rillas plan to disrupt these elections, just as they failed to do about two years ago when El Salvador held elections." the president said. The El Salvador elections scheduled March 25 "must tak*> place In a climate of security." he said, ^ The administration requests for eco­ nomic and military assistance arc in trouble In Congress, with some key members Unking further aid to a dramat­ ic Improvement In the human rights situation tn El Salvador. As part of the stepped-up drive to win c o n g re s s io n a l a p p ro v a l for the emergency miliary aid. Reagan Is sched­ uled to meet today with Thomas Grocery-Laden Truck, Cargo Damaged By Fire A Iraclor-trallcr loaded with groceries caught fire loday In the westbound lane of Interstate 4 damaging the vehicle and destroying the cargo. At 4:01 a.m.. a Pantry Pride GMC tractor-trailer traveling from a store In Winter Haven to the Jacksonville branch caught fire at mile 118 between Exit 44 and the Lake Helen exit, a Florida Highway Palrol spokesman said. The driver of the tractor and lone occupant. Harllc Lee Anthoncy. age unrecorded, of Jacksonville, was not Injured. According lo ihe spokesman. Ihe fire of unknown origin did $20,000 worth of damage lo the tractor and Its trailer. Added damage aecurrcd when the bed of Ihe trailer collapsed under Ihe weight of Ihe water used lo pul out the fire and spilled the ruined groceries onto the highway, according lo the spokesman. Value of Ihe cargo Is unknown. Five Volusia County fire vehicles responded lo the scene as well as Ihe highway patrol and Volusia County Sheri fTs deputies. Cleanup crews were working at the scene as lale as 8 a.m. today, according lo the spokesman. No citations were Issued and there were no related aceldenls because of the fire, ihe HIP said. Prayer Test Votes Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP leader Howard Baker will attempt to begin a series of test voles today to determine how much support exists for a constitutional amendment allowing organized prayer In public schools. "It Is my hope (hat there will be at least one vole and perhaps two.” Baker said. “I am not certain that will happen." Baker must have unanimous consent before the Senate can vote, and Sen. Lowell Wclcker. R-Conn.. was not saying whclher he would assent. Wclcker leads opposition to organized school prayer. The second week of debate on the proposal began Monday with sporadic speeches In the Senate and a challenge from President Reagan, who cited a Gallup Poll last fall showing 81 percent of the public favor his constitutional amendment allowing prayers to be recited aloud In classrooms. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ Courts * P o lic e found the burglary In progress at 7:20 p.m. Sunday. A microwave oven and Jewelry were reportedly taken from the home of Sam Griffin Taylor. 32. of Route 3. Box 65-C, Sanford. Friday or Saturday. The break-ln was reported to ihe sheriffs department by tenant Daniel Lloyd Smith 23. who said Taylor Is out of town and (he value of the Items taken could not be determined until he returns. Anlbony Mark Bourller. 25. of Orlando, reported that Ills wallet which contained $112 was stolen from a bench Ix-sldc the swimming pool at Spring Landing's cluhhousc. Longwood. at about 2 p.m. Saturday. Bourller reported to the sheriffs department that he pul his wallet on the bench before he cleaned (he pool and when he returned to pick it up It was missing. He named several people who were at the pool at the time of the theft, the sheriffs report said. THEFTARREST A man who allegedly stole a 100-foot hose from a truck parked at an apartment complex reportedly said he look Ihe hose just lo attract the attention of the victim, so he could ask Ihe victim's roommate, his A New Orleans man reported that $3,200 In traveler's former employer, for his W-2 form, according to a checks. $200 cash, a sultcas^and a $200 camera were sheriff s report. taken from Ills car when It was parked at the Hitching The 23-year-old Sanford man was arrested at 1:21 I’ost Bar. state Road 419. Chuluoia. between 4 and 7:15 p.m. Friday In Ihe parking lot at Royal Arms. 548 p.m. Saturday. George W. Balkcom Jr.. 60. was listed ou Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, after Judith L. Adams a sheriff s report as Ihe victim. pointed hint out to a sheriffs deputy as the person who DUI ARRESTS allegedly removed the hose from her Iruek. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole Alter the deputy reportedly found I h e $55 hose In Ihe County on a charge of driving under the Influence: suspect's vehicle. Ihe man allegedly said he look Ihe —Walter C. Cameron. 25. of 377 Wllhersfleld Ave.. hose because Charles R. Adams. 48. who lived with Ms. Altamonte Springs, was arrested Saturday after his car Adams, would not answer his door and give him his tax crossed the centerline and caused other traffic to veer form. Ihe report said. around his vehicle os 11 traveled east on Interstate 4 Just NATIONAL REPORT: Snow, sleet and rain that put Jeffery Arthur Pedlco of 518 Mrllouvlllc Avc. Is being west of Lake Mary. lialflc on the skids from Texas to Indiana headed for the held In the Seminole Courtly Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond —Bobby Glenn Huskey. 37. of Gaillnburg. Tenn.. at Northeast today to frost roads with Ice for the on a charge of burglary to a conveyance. 1:52 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an Massachusetts Democratic presidential primary. Seven accident on Palmetto Avenue at 13th Street. Sanford. traffic deaths since Sunday were blamed on the storm —Dale Robert Burzynski, 21. of Lakeland, at 8 p.m. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS that blew out of the southern and central Plains. Four Tammi Lynn Rhodrn. 22. of Cameron Avenue. Sunday after his vehicle failed to maintain a single lane people died In Missouri —three of them In a plckup-seml Midway, reported that one of five men who were running on Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. crash In St. Louis — two died In Nebraska and one In from her trailer with about $2,000 worth of Jewelry and —Mcllal Mac Meyers. 43. Wayne. Minn., at 5:40 p.m. Indiana. Forecasters predicted snow for Massachusetts other Hems hit her in the mouth when she stopped him Sunday after her car made an Improper right turn and by morning, then sleet and freezing rain In the Interior and tied to talk to him, a sheriffs report said. Ms. was involved In a (raffle accident on Downing Street at and rain along the coast. Rhodrn reported that she returned to her trailer and slalc Road 427. Sanford. AREA READINGS (9 s.m.J: temperature: 66: overnight low: 62; Monday’s high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: soulheast at 4 mph: rain: .3 Inch; sunrise: 6:38 a m., sunset 6:33 p.m. Sources In the Iraqi capital, the lethal effects of the chemicals LONDON (UPI) — Iran accused WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:20 a.in.. 5:42 p.m.: lows. 11:21 a.tn.. — p.m.: Port Iraq of launching a second chemical Baghdad, said the unidentified front and did not report casualty figures. Canaveral: highs. 5:12 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.: lows. 11:12 weapons a (lack tn less than a week was probably In marshlands exten­ On Friday. Iraq launched a chem­ a.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:30 a.m., —p.m.: lows. In intense fighting near the Iraqi ding lo the north and east from ical attack on Iranian forces In the port of Basra. Iraq said It crushed an Basra toward the Iranian border. 5:41 a.m.. 3:51 p.m. Majnoon area, wounding between They said It was unlikely Iraq 500 and 600 Iranians. IRNA said. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Iranian offensive In the area, killing would mention Majnoon In battle out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. 1.157 troops. "Nearly 1.700 Iranians have b o far Southeast winds 15 to 20 knots becoming southerly Iran said Iraq used "chemical reports until It scored a convincing fallen victims to Iraqi use of chemi­ around 15 knots early tonight then shifting to northerly bombs" In a counterattack Monday victory against the Iranian forces. IRNA also said a U.N. team of cal weapons, an act In blatant 10 to 15 knots by morning. North and northeast wind 10 to force Iran out of positions inside to 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 3 to 5 Iraq on oil-rich Majnoon Island. 40 chemical warfare experts invited by violation of International laws." feet tonight. Showers and scattered thunderstorms miles north of Basra. Iraq’s main Iran arrived In Tehran loday to IRNA said. It did not break down the examine wuunded soldiers and In­ 1.700 Into deaths and Injuries. ending today (hen partly cloudy. port city. spect "the area of toxic bombing." Iraq has repeatedly denied Iranian AREA FORECAST: Chance of showers and thun­ The official Iraqi military state­ Both sid es rep o rted heavy a c c u s a tio n s ab o u t ch em ical derstorms decreasing this afternoon. Highs upper 70s. ment released In Baghdad Monday Wind becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph this afternoon. did not mention Majnoon. but artillery duels. The Iranian report weapons and on Sunday offered to Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows In referred to fighting "cast of Basra" said they were concentrated further cooperate with "any neutral group" that wished to Investigate the the upper 50s. Variable light wind. Wednesday mostly and on a sccnnd front It did not north In the Bakhturan area. The Iranian news agency. IRNA. charges. sunny. Highs In the low 80s. Identify. monitored In London, said Iraq Heavy fighting has raged for six EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm Il said 1,157 Iranian soldiers were “once again resorted to chemical days tn the strategic Majnoon area, through Saturday. Lows averaging near 60 north to low to mid 70s south. Highs mostly In low 80s north to low killed and "a large number" were bombings" on Iranian troops oc­ where Iran threatens the vital Iraqi captured or wounded In 24 hours of cupying Majnoon Island. highway connecting Basra to to mid 80s south. fighting on the two fronts. It said strong winds had reduced Baghdad. WEATHER Chemical Warfare Probers In Tehran STOCKS Charged In Rape Thete Quolthont pro* Id * } by member* e l the Netienel A uoclellon e l io c u rllie i Oeelore ere repre tentative Inter deeler price I e t oI eppreelmelely neon today inte r deeler m e rkett change throughout the dey P rlcot do not Include re te ll mark up/ merk down ' IM A ik Atlantic Bonk................... la*» let* Barnett Bonk ........ ....... j j i * Florid* Power E v e n in g H e ra ld j j i, A Light...........................M F l* P ro g rtu ........... .......t t l * _M ', I I to Freedom liv in g ).............MW MW MCA ................................ Hugh*) Supply.................1IW PH HU M o rm o n '*,...................... UW l)*» NCR Carp.........................1I0H IHHv P W itty MW JJ nw 14W ph MW II ee.ee..UW Scotty's. Soutneatl Bonk Sun Bank* «»•«> Tuesday. M a rch 13. 19*4—Vcl. 7*. No. 177 Publuhed Dally end Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. Me N. French Aye., Sanlord. Fla. It m , Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida m il Home Delivery: Week. S IM ; Month. M M; * Month), tlt.M i Vear. H I M . By M ail: Week II.IS ; Month. t l.U i t Month), SM.Mi Year, UFO* Phone IM S) lll- M II. ** * • * r Pickering. U.S. am bassador to El Salvador. Last week, the Senate Appropriation: Committee turned down an administra­ tion request for $21 million In covert aid for antl-Sandlnlsta Nicaraguan forcer1 based in Honduras. Unless Congrcs: grants ihe request, the covert operation would have to end In June. Last week, an attempt to slip through I an emergency military aid package fori Central America on an unrelated piece of | legislation backfired, and the State Department withdrew the legislation and expressed regret for using Ihe un­ orthodox method. The Senate panel, which last week also delayed discussing the administration’s icquest for $93 million In military aid for El Salvador, was *o tnert again today, bul the session was. later reset for Wednesday morning. A spokesman for Sen. Bob Hasten. R-Wls.. who offered the amendment on Ihe topic, said Hasten si ill Intended lo propose the money again. Congress cul In half ihe administra­ tion’s original request of $100 million In aid for ihe current year. Congress later added $14 million. A 30-year-old Orlando m an c h a rg e d in th e Seminole County rape and false Imprisonment of a Hollins College student posted $8,000 bond and was released from Jail. The man was charged al 5:15 p.m. Monday In the March 6 sexual assault after sheriff's deputies traced him through his car license plate num ber, which (he victim noted after the alleged attack. The 18-year-old woman reported lo sheriffs depu­ ties that she left Hoscoe's, Stale Road 436. C asselberry, al about 10:45 p.m. March 6. In Ihe 1979 Toyota of a man named "Steve." whom she had Just met at that bar. The woman said the man drove his car towaru Sanford on Interstate 4 and pulled olf the highway and parked under a bridge at an exit to U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, a sheriffs report said. Gary Louis Miracle. 1800 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, became aware (hat he was a suspect In the case when he was served with a warrant on M arch 8. He tu rn e d h im s e lf In a n d w as charged In the case at the Seminole County jail. —Stephen Paul Perkins. 36. of 6607 San Pedro Square, Winter Park, at 10:15 a.m. Sunday on state Road 436 al Oxford Road. Casselberry, after bis car drove across the median of state Road 436. He was also charged with criminal mischief, a police report said. —Joe Anthony Hicks. 27. of 1101 Tlmberlaln Trail. Casselberry, at 11:45 a.m. Sunday after his car. with no talllights. was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 Ihrec miles north of Lake Mary Boulevard. —Andrew L. Taylor. 37. of 909 S. Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, at 1:25 a.m. Monday after his car. with only one headlight, ran off the shoulder of Longwood Avenue south of Orcntia Avenue, legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by IS* City Comm lulon at lt« City al L a k t M ir y , F lo rid * . I t i l t )« ld C o m m lu lo n w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on A pril ), IN *. «t 7 30 P M , or *> >oon th * r« * lle r • ) pO))ibl*, to consider tn Ordinance entitled • ) follow): AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E REIN DEFIN ED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA TIONOF R IAAA SINGLE FAMILY R E S I D E N T I A L TO A l AGRICULTURE. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 1M04I OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AMEND MENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE C ITY ’ S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RES IDENTIAL TO RURAL DENSITY. P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CONFLICTS; ANO EFFECTIVE DATE changing the toning and amending Ihe land u tt element o! the Com prehen)lye Plan on Ihe lollowing deu ribed properly H lu ilt In the Cliy of Lake Mary, Florida Tha E att 4711 tret ot the Watt t ) t M teet ol th* NW W of Ih# SW I* ol Section H , low nihip 20 South. Range M E ttt, lying north ot State Roed *17. le u the North I I ) leel, Seminole County. Florida; tubjacl to any righ t) o l way or ta u m e n t) of record The Public Heerlng w ill be held in the City Hall. City ot Lak* Mary, Florida, at I X P M . on A pril 5, It* *, or t ) coon thereafter t i p o itl ble. t l which tlm * In te rfile d parttei lor end agalntl th* requeued fitte d above w ill be heard Said hearing may ba continued from time to tlm * until llnal action i t taken by the City Cornmillion THIS NOTICE fhall be polled In three (1) public placet within the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, t l Ih* City Hall, and publlthad In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In th* City ot Lak* Mary, prior lo ih * dal* ol th* public hearing, and th* owner* ol tha re al property w hich I t atleclad hereby t h t ll be mailed by th* City Clark, a copy ol th it nolle* « Ihelr addreu may appear on Ih* I t le ft ad valorem le i record) A taped record ol Ih lt mooting It m ad* by the City lor l i t convenient* T h lt record may not conttltuto an •deque'* record for th* p u rp o ttt ol tppoal Irom a dec It Ion mode by Ih* City Comm lulon with ru p e e ! to th* lo re g o in g m a tlo r . Any p o rto n wlthlng to anturo that an adequate record ol th* proceeding) i t main lamed lor tp p o lla lo p u rp o ttt I) a d v ittd lo maka th* n e ce n try * r ra n g e m e n lt at h it or hor own e ip e n t* DATED: March 1.1 He CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 1 \t Conn I* M *|or City Clark P ubllth March IX M. 1X4 DERM a r e a d ea th s ETHELPEARL McKEE Mrs. Ethel Pearl McKee. 78. of 1102 Seminole Ave., Leesburg, died Monday at Leesburg Regional Medical Center. Bom Sept. 28, 1905. at Carlisle. Ky.. she moved to Leesburg 20 years ago from Grayson. Ky. She was a member of th e W hitney B a p tis t Church. Ucsburg. Survivors Include three d a u g h t e r s . P a u li n e Meyers. Sanford. Betty Cottrlll. Leesburg, and Donna McCalllster, Win­ field. W.Va.: three sisters. Lena Booth. Paris, Ky., Vine‘Lee Rice, ML Ster­ •* m * * ft • 4 ling, Ky.. and Emma Broyles. El Paso. Texas; 11 grandchildren; 8 great­ grandchildren. P age-T heus F uneral Home, Leesburg. Is In charge of arrangements. JEFFREY L. HOGGS Mr. Jeffrey L. Hoggs. 43. of 109 Ford St.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday In Dallas. Texas. Bom Nov. 23. 1940. In Valdosta. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1966. He was a detective and a Pentecostal. He was a military service veteran. Survivors Include four sous. Jeffrey Lewis Jr., Lewis Jeffrey. Anthony Leon, and Jermaine, all of A lta m o n te S p r in g s ; daughter. Debra Ann. A lta m o n te S p r in g s : m o th e r. Mrs. L ouise B ra n n o n , A lta m o n te Springs; brother, Bruce E B ra n n o n . A lta m o n te Springs. M itc h e ll's F u n e ra l Home. O rlando. Is In charge of arrangements. MKLAWM MEMORIALS "O u r 30th Year" ttSPUY eed SAIXS N»f. 4$A m4 ttMbort U . » » 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 B r w u s • M a r t i * . O rtM ta Legal Notice F LORIDA STATUTES if f , IN Nolle* ol Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEONARD CASSELBERRY, the holder of Ih* following certificate) ha) flltd laid ce rllllc a te i tor ■ tar deed to be Ittu o d thereon Th* certificate number* and yeari ol Issuance, th * description ol th* property, end th* name) In which II w et a lie n e d era a t follow) Certificate No. HJ Year ol In u tn c * IMO. Detcrlptlon ol Property LOT 2) (LESS PT P LA TT E D GENEVA GAROENSI GENEVA TERRACE PB IIP G J *. Name In which a lie n e d WIICO C0NSTRC0 Alt tald property being In tha County of Seminole, Slat* ot Florid* U nlett tuch ce rtlllca t* or certlfl calet in*11 be redeemed according lo law th* property deterIbed In tuch c e rtillca l* or c e rllllc a te i w ill be told to th* hlgheit bidder at th* court h o utt door on th* l)th day ot April. 1X 4*111:00 A.M. Dated th lt Itth day ol January, 1X4. (SEALI A rthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Somlnol* County, Florida By: Cheryl G rter Deputy Clerk Publith March IX X , V 1 A pril X 1X4 DERM or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number tt-IIS C F Division IN RE: ESTATE OF CARL F LINO D eem ed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the adm lnlitratlon ot th* ettat* ol Carl F Lind, dtcaatad. File Number 14 110 CP. I t pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo r id * . P robata D lv lllo n , Ihe addreu o l which It Seminole County Courthouie. Sanlord. Florida 11771. The per tonal r tp r tttn la ilv o o l tha attato It M lld rtd 0 . Lind, whot* addreu It Rt. 3, Bo< 40a. Sanlord. Florida JOT 1. Th* name and addreu of the pertonal re pfew ntatlvo't at tornty era u l lorth below. A ll p trto n t having c la lm t or do mood* agalntl th* e tta t* are re­ quired. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III# with the clerk o l th* abovo court * written tlotem enl ot any claim or demand they may hare Each claim m u tt bo In w riting end m u tt Indicate th* b e lli tor Ihe claim, th# name and addreu ol Ih* creditor or h it agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It th* claim I t not yol duo, the data whan It w ill become due than be tlatod. If th * claim I) contingent o r un liq u id a te d . Ih * nalur* ol the uncertainly than be tla ttd It the claim I t wcurad. Ih* ttc u r lty tha n be described The claim a nt th a ll dallvar tu fllc ia n l cople t of th* claim to th * clerk to •noble th* clerk to m all on* copy to each pertonal repretantatlve. A ll pertont in te rfile d In Ihe otlate to whom a copy of th lt nolle* of A dm lnlitratlon ha t boon mellod are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objection) they may have that challenge* me validity of tha dtcadanl’t w ill, the quaiiilcaliont ol th* pertonal repre tentative, or Ih* venue or |urltd lc lion o lth * court A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED O tto ol th* t l r t l publication ot Ih lt Nonce of A dm lnlilrahon March t. 1X4 MlldradO. Lind A t Pertonal R oprttanlatlve of the E t i t l e of Carl F. Lind OfciiMd ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: S. Kirby M oncrlolol SHINHOLSER. LOGAN MONCR'EF ANO BARKS Pott Office Boa W 1 Sanlord. FL JOTI Telephone (JO S )m iM O P ubllih M arch*. I X I X * DER SO ■ -tt* * » _ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Military Advisers On 'State Of Alert' SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - U.S. advisers In El Salvador arc "on a heightened slate of alert" with elections scheduled for this monlh and In some cases are allowed to carry small machine pistols, a U.S. embassy spokesman said. Under new rules established last August but just publicized, advisers may carry machine pistols —automatic pistols similar In function to submachine guns —on a case-by-case basis, the spokesman said Monday. The previous regula­ tions allowed advisers only to carry small pistols in the field He said none of the advisers was armed with automatic rides. Crucifix-Ban Rally WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Students called for a mass rally today to protest a Communist Party ban on the display of crucifixes In schools that threatened to provoke a major church-state connict. A top-level meeting of Catholic bishops was also scheduled today lo decide how to handle the bitter conflict between students and com­ munist officials. Youth delegations from throughout Poland began gathering Monday at the town of Garwolin, 40 miles southeast of Warsaw, to protest the crucifix ban first Imposed at a vocational school In the town of Mletne outside Warsaw a week ago amid angry protests. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Investigators Probe Scandinavian Sea Fire PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) - National Trans­ portation Safety Board officials say It will be at least six months before answers are gained from an Investigation Into a fire that raged for two days aboard a cruise ship. Investigators boarded the cruise ship Scan­ dinavian Sea on Monday, searching for clues into the fire that started at sea with 742 passengers aboard. There were no serious Injuries. The fire, which Is believed to have been accidental, broke out while the ship was six miles offshore on a day-long entertainment and gambling excursion. It burned for 44 hours and gutted the front one-third of the.SOO-foot ship. Company officials said they could not offer a damage estimate lo the S30 million ship, which was built In 1970. But Today newspaper In Cocoa quoted an unidentified Investigator say­ ing repairs probably would cost "In the neighborhood of $6 million." Company spokeswoman Jill DeChello said all cruises from Port Canaveral have been suspend­ ed until April 16. Alvarez Trial Nears End MIAMI (UPI) — A Hispanic policeman charged with manslaughter for shooting a black man may have been so shaken by the Incident that he reported It In an Inaccurate and Incriminat­ ing manner, a criminologist testified. Dr. George Klrkham. a Florida Stale Universi­ ty criminology professor and former police officer, said Monday he was sure from In­ vestigating Officer Luis Alvarez' shooting of Ncvell Johnson Jr. that the officer's gun discharged accidentally. The prosecution has sought to prove that the shooting of Johnson. 20. was accidental and that Alvarez. 24. was "grossly negligent." If convicted, he faces up lo 15 years In prison. Tuesday, M arch u , l f M — 1A Peace Talks Open; Violence Flares In Beirut LAUSANNE. Switzerland (UPI) — Leaders of Lebanon's warring factions opened peace talks, as heavy lighting erupted In Beirut, and turned immedi­ ately from questions of government reform to the need fora cease-fire. Bloody battles in the Lebanese capital cast an ominous note over the opening of the conference Monday, scheduled for Its first full day today. At least 17 people died and 57 were wounded In fighting between rival Christian and Moslem factions. Divisions between the groups In Switzerland also were evident, even among those who had united in recent months to drive the government of President Amin Gemayel to make con­ cessions lo Syria. Beirut residents came under a heavy bombardment as Gemayel began the talks Monday with an appeal to end the "cycle of blood and tears" that has killed 100,000 people in nine years of civil war. Former President Camille Chamoun, a hard-line Christian leader, angitly pro­ duced reports on shelling In Christian East Beirut and demanded action. Lebanese leaders at the talks set up a five-man committee to attempt to halt the fighting, but combatants ignored an announcement of a rcasc-flre broadcast live to Lebanon from Lausanne by a government spokesman. The committee, reflecting the chief divisions In Lebanon. Included repre­ sentatives of the Lebanese army, two members of the Christian militia, one each from the Druzc militia and the Shiite Moslem militia. The opening of the conference was delayed nearly eight hours lo await the arrival of Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam. A U.S, diplomatic representative was accorded no official status at the meeting. Khaddam arrived soon after the first session adjourned and Immediately conferred with Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem, a Saudi mediator and Gemayel. S y ria , w h ich b a c k s th e a n t i ­ government rebels, forced Gemayel last week to cancel the peace accord hesigned with Israel a year ago. Gemayel praised Syrian President Hafez Assad, saying he was confident Assad "will lend all his Influence to help Lebanon reach the stage of health and stability." U F P o ll S h o w s A m e n d m e n t 1 Is Losing S u p p o rt GAINESVILLE (U PI| Overall support of Amendment \ still leads opposition but poient.tgl voters seem in be changing their minds abaut the proposal to limit government revenues, a U niversity of Floilda poll says. A February survey of 522 adults conducted by the univer-' slty's Bureau of Economic and Business Research Indicated 40 percent of all respondents were uncertain about the so-called citizen's choice amendment, while 32.8 percent favored It and 27.3 percent opposed't. But of people who snid.t.tytY were familiar with Amendment 1. more than 46 percent were opposed to it. compared to only 39.5 percent who favored the measure. That was a reversal from January's survey, when 43 percent of people who said they understood Amendment 1 supported it and 37 percent were opposed. G u n m e n Rob T w o C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s The number of people who said they understood the amendment increased from 33 percent In January to 38 per­ cent In February. "This seems to show that opposition to the amendment increases as more people become familiar with It." survey director Dr. L.F. Dunn said. But Dr. Dunn said the overall figure Is the best indicator of how an actual vote would proreed. realty TRANSFERS Wrenco Homei Inc. to John M ill* A w f Pamela J . Lot MO Wrenwood Un, I I I . 4tt* Addn SZS.SOO Sabal Point Prop Inc, to B Theodore Troy A wt Pauline P . Lot I* . Sabal Green at Sabal Point, SI75.IOO Town ol A ll Spgt to Robert Hattaway, Beg NE cor o( SW 'r ot S W . ol Sec 11 I I M etc . 140 000 F ranclt £ Newell to Mary l Newell. Lot *. Blk A. Lakewood Shore*. SI00 The Ryland Grp to David N Loy A M ary J „ Lot 111 0 « r Run Un, 7B. K illin g S le e p in g D a d MIAMI (UPI) — A 14-year old victim of child abuse waited for his father to fall asleep and then fatally shot him. police say. Before the shooting early Monday. Clarence Carr Jr. wrote a note which said why he had killed his father. About 35 minutes later he took the .38 caliber revolver his father carried at a night security Job and fired three shots at his head, killing him. police said. "Evidently, he'd been planning to do It for a long time.” homicide detective Bobby Meeks said. Clarence Carr Sr., 33, died In bed at the family's Northeast Miami apartment His son was charged with first-degree murder. Investigators said the young Carr told them his father had repeatedly beat him and his mother. Wilma, for years. The youth said he took off his shoes so his father wouldn't hear him. put on carmuffs. picked up the gun, took It out of the case and walked Into Ills father's room. He told police he fired the first shot by uccldent. When his father woke up and lifted Ills head from u pillow the youth fired twice more, police said. Meeks said the boy put the gun down and walked out of the house. The greatesi proportion of opposition to the amendment came from those with four or, more years of college, from blacks and from families with incomes between $25.000 and. $35,000. Regionally, the strongest op­ position to the am endm ent> came from northwestern coun­ tiesDr, Dunn said the study'spotential margin of error is plus or minus 3 percent. /JV C O N C E R T Lauren B . 4 l \ Int S 300' ot W US' ot N SJJ ot E 450 tl ot SE ol NW . tec 9 31 39etc .ISA 400 Two Sanford quick-shop markets of the same company were robbed in separate incidents by lone gunmen. The Lil' Champ sforc. 1920 S. French, was robbed Sunday morning at 3:34 by a gunman brandishing a short-barrel handgun while the Lil' Champ, at 301 French Ave.. lost an undetermined amount of money Friday night at 8:30 to a man carrying a snub-nose .38-callbre pistol. In the Sunday morning robbery, a man walked Into the 1920 French Ave. store. Bred one round at the back sastoo Chari** A Denave A wl Rita to wall, and got away with about $100, according lo clerk Chart** G Carey III A wt Lynn, lo t Kelly Ann Mltchel. of 1119 Locus Ave.. Sanford. 19. Blk M. D ial* Terr. Un 1. S*4 000 Montgomery Wood Inc to loyce While a shot was aimed at the back wall, no bullet was D rltke ll, Un I0S Montgomery located. Wood*. Ph 1.1*7,500. The robber was described as a black male of medium Velkko O njukk* A w l An|a to build In his early 20s wearing a black hat. a black Bryan S Salgler. Lot I t trank l S /0 ot Landt S Sanford. pull-over shirt with a wide silver stripe around the Woodruff 119 000 middle, according to a police officer's report. Par T Roblnton to M artin J HoldFriday's robbery occurred before two clerks in the A wt Dorothy C„ Lot J l, Seminole' Raceway Itt Addn. 111.000 store. Kenneth D Jeffrey A wt Dorothy Doris McCates. of 114 Laurel Drive. Sanford, and to Ronald C Spain A Roteanne 0 . A Rhonda J McAfee. 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, told Helen l Crain. Lot a A N 't ol S. Bik Wynne wood, WS 000 police a black man. about 5-foot 9-lnchcs tall, weighing 10Gerald F Schiedel A A rly t A to about 175 pounds, entered the store and told them he Barrett le e Schiedel. W M0‘ ot SB'* wanted all of the money In the registers and In the safe. o l NWU ol SWU ot Sec 4 Jl 79 e tc , After taking the cash, he left towards Third Street. He SIOQ. RCA to Sandra L Greeman. Lot 41, was wearing a black Jacket, white shirt, red Jogging Hidden Lake V llla t. Ph It. US 100 RCA to Scott J Pritchard A wt pants, and tennis shoes. B o y C h a r g e d W ith T he s u r v e y d e s c r ib e d Amendment 1 to respondents as the "citizen's choice on gure.*r?.cirnt revenue. .gddeh would limit all revenues which slate and local governments can receive." The survey show ed the highest proportion of support for Amendment 1 came from people with high school educa­ tions or less, from whites and from families with annual In­ comes of $35,000 or more. BML Inv to Pro Inv, S 3 \ Int: " 191 700 BML Inv lo Jerome Felntfeln A Joan H S3 Int; S MO' ot W I7S ot N SJ1' ot E 450 ot SE'* ol NW’ . Sec 9 31 39 etc . S9t. 700 RCA to W B Contlr, Co , Inc , Lot 31. Hidden Lk. Ph III. Un 1.1100 W B Contlr, Co to Jerry Jacob* A wl Candice, Lot 77. Hidden Lk Ph III. Un 1.154,100 Jam et D. Henry A wl Norma to Gary L Stump A wt Cynthia, L o ll 1 14. Blk E. Wl Id mere. 1190,000 J e tt* Graham. Tr. to Scott E Hackatt A w l Karen 1050 Reading C t . WP. Lot 40 Lake Howell E t t t . I l l Addn. 174.100 lllim l I ’ itinitit a n il Gottpel S inger P ito n s s o it i n it o u t G . B o g g s r u v r o v onto WILL BE IN (OVERT THURSDAY inirt M A R C H 15 * 1981 , 7:3 0 p .m . N E W IM T. C A L V A R Y M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH 1115 Wret 12th Si. CL ft. ft \ It HEN, r.i.mr P IN C H -A -P E N N Y YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTEICSe ILING FAN | atany F T M P RICE ! Rebecca. Lot )7 Hidden Lake. Ph III, Un I. US 000 RCA to Thomat G Ballaw III A wt Angel*. Lot IS. Hidden Lake. Ph III, Un I. VS7.900. Grace Feilowthlp Bapt Church to Patrick T. Oyler t g l , aaS W lldmer* Ave. LW. Lot I, Blk E. Hentoni Acre*. 170 000 Johnnie R Johnton to Hattie Mae Johnton. L o ll I A Ik . Blk I, Lockhart S'O.SIM John Purdy, tg l to C herry't Real E tt Agcy e tc . S'* ol Lot 1. So Sanford $ D 1/94 tJ.lOO I0CD) Cindy J Cummingt to A lvin C. Cummingt, B r 4017 Sant. Lot It . Sanora So . Un One, 1100 W llliem F Wood* A w t M arilyn to Mlchaal S G ln ttin A wt kathleen T , Lot 319 Bel Aire M lllt. Un. I. VO 000 David G Bouckhuyt A w l Toby to Alan T. Harlay A w t Joan S . Lot 31. Blk 1, Cedar Ridge Un. 1.171.300 H Jack Judy A wl Janet to E Lee M u n lu l. etc., DBA E ic e ltlo r Dev A Mgm C o . Lo tt I A 3 Blk 10 Tier 6, E R T r itto rd ! Map o ' Sanford. 131.700. Maronda Hornet Inc to Edward R Gordon A wt Agnet. Lot 1. Harbour Ridge. SSI. 300 Harold Whitney Jr tg l to Harold M Whitney Jr.. A wt Aeok P Lot 1*9 SautallfoSec Four.ilOO BML Inv to H arry N Jacob* A wt *30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTY! VTAR U M JT tD WA 4 >s • C u t Aluminum Housing • 4-(p«cd reversible motor • In 4 S* «nd SS* A lio In Bros finishes «f slightly higher prices. FROM COMPARE AT *150 t r M oott m o w n oa wura T t a i Prtcas V U tdT hrv March IV , 1 A B 4 A IA N I | P W k A Perary I ORLAMDO ORLANDO OBLANOO A1TAJWONT1 APMNOS tTAT Hlaweaee A Sever S tir ltd. AtS S. Senior an I f w l M i l t . Orange Ave. m M ontgomery Aged Fairway Plate Westgete Septan Shopping Center "Eeet-Wcst txprew w ey ‘ ‘ M 9-AOAO • BS1-4VM (Open Friday till * 0 0 ) *71-*1*0 t*>-mo WINTER PARK 5590 la k e Howell Ad. South o l Howell ■ranch I re e n a ctio n AT7-SJT* EJTUOY GRAPEFRUIT TAVARES APOPKA/SWOTWATIR LAXX MAJtY Sumhlne Center t i l l E. State Road U S MSB Orlando Bfvd. O ld Hlgtwray *41 Shop A Go Place (Lake Mary Btvd. and (laat A lfre d S t) R R t- * * tl U.S. 1 7 /* t) M H ttt 1*1-4*10 OPEN 9 0 0 6 00 MOfOAV-SATlIRDAy n m n u n iD A C o m m itte e Rejects S ta te w id e W o rk fa re TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - There's nothing wrong with making poor Floridians work lo earn food stamps, but It's too early to tell If the idea would succeed across the state. That's what a group of legislators decided Monday when they refused lo spread an experimental workfare program from Jacksonville lo the rest of the state. Instead, a House , subcommittee voted to broaden the existing pilot program to cover all of Duval County. The panel voted 8-2 for the limited proposal (HB 482). but workfare's chief legislative sponsor said he Isn't giving up on the statewide idea. "This Is simply a program lo require those people who are on welfare to work for their entitle­ ment." Rep. Tom WoodrufT. R-St. Petersburg, explained to a Health and Rehabilitative Services sub­ committee. The program would allow exemp­ tions for people with valid reasons not to participate, such as mothers with youngsters at home, the 111 and those who can't afford transporta­ tion lo a proposed work site. Woodruffs statewide proposal carried an appropriation of almost $2 million, bul a stall analysis projected actual slate coals at more than S3 million. A federal granl would have provided an equal amount. Opponents said the program would penalize children for the unwillingness of their parents to work. Eligible people who refuse to participate In the workfare would lose food stam p benefits for themselves and their families. In­ cluding children. "I feel very bad that those children may lose their food stamps. But I didn’t make the decision not to work, the parent did." Woodruff said. Calendar TUESDAY. MARCH 13 Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., C asselberry Branch Library, Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Program on Death and Dying by Margaret Boutwell of Hospice and Dr. Don Langfltt of the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland. Open to public. "Potpourri In the Park." 7-10 p.m.. Winter Park's Central Purk Centennial Stage, featuring Navy Stage Band. Seminole Dance Company. Pace Setters doggers, and The Mix (all woman New Wave band). Free to the public. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 Sanford Klwan is Club. noon. Civic Center. **■- *% WW —* * * - * «r* «■ j - * - Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on Election Laws. 9:30 a m.. Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberrv. 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.__________________________ HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Son lord P * * rl Knighton. Sanford D-*>i* L W titt and baby girl AO* $ Schaedler. D *E *ry Gertrude E Wandrey. Delian* N lckl M u llln t, Lake M *ry V e«rM W illla m i. Otteen Richard Campbell. Sorrento Ceotral Florid* Re* tonal H o tp il*l ADMISSIONS San lord A lborl Contlantm* Vincent R G vitrrtro Myron T. John ton. 0 « B *ry Donald D Niect. DeBary le w is A. P aristl, Delton* *-* % ** f # •» *R» * * * I Clip this I couDon and I cut th e co st I of investing* If vou're a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can tave as much as 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you're medto. 1 7 I I© 1 For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost of your investments today. Atlantic Bank Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32231 Phone 1- 800- 342- 2705Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Name The Best Bank Around* AlUnlit National A in it of Floridj BW i ltd lUjtuh Offitri Suiru iJr V V V - • * > ■ 4* * f > i f Zip M tM B tR FDtC �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 } » l 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 13, 1984-4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas G iordano, M anaging E d ito r Robert Lovenbury, A dve rtisin g and C ircula tion D ire cto r Home Delivery. Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. The Hispanics' Immigration Bill Hispanics have been lacerated by the barbed wire of U.S. Immigration law. They have lived In constant fear of being deported. They have been fity*l for making a legltlma*e tor.7pUint of cruelty to a la But board. They have been hunted like animals In an alien country that has benefited from their cheap labor. They have done decent work many Americans w on't do and been called indecent nam es for doing it. Yet Hlspanlc-Amerlcan, leaders fought every immigration reform bill presented to Congress in the past decade. And they won. perpetuating the twisted system of Immigration law that entangles them. In 1984, the Hispanics are taking an Important step toward freeing themselves from their political bondage. For the first time, their leaders have put minds together to create an Immigration reform bill of their own. Rep. Edward Roybal. D-Callf,, Is the chief sponsor of the Hispanic's bill. It Is Intended as an alternative to the Simpson-Mazzoll bill, which has been approved by the Senate and Is before the House rules committee. "Our thrust Is enforcement and legalization." says a lawyer from a Hispanic group that helped draft the Roybal bill. "We aim to control the borders to prevent new people Irom coming and legalize the people who arc already here." Enforcement has two forms: beefing up the Department of Labor's monitoring of wage and hour laws, and Increasing the effectiveness of the Border patrol. The bill would create a $10,000 civil fine for employers who violate Labor Department report filing laws and put another 1,600 federal patrolmen on the border. The Roybal bill has no provision to punish em ployers who knowingly hire Illegal aliens, which Is the key enforcement provision of the Simpson-Mazzoll bill. Hispanics have opposed employer sanctions on the grounds that they could lead lo diserm ination against people who "don't look American.” Roybal’s proposal to legalize longtime Illegal alien residents lias the sam e eligibility date as the Im m igration reform bill sponsored by Rep. Romano Mazzoll, D-Ky., In the House. But Roybal would make proof of residence easier. The Roybal bill also proposes a commission to study the forces that propel people to leave their Impoverished villages and come to America. "If a person Is fleeing from El Salvador, It doesn't m atter If there’s no Job for him In the U.S..” says the lawyer. "I Ic’s going to come anyw ay." Maybe so. but to predicate U.S. border en ­ forcement on the eradication of poverty in the Third World Is to open up our borders to waves of Illegal Immigration that would trigger a violent reaction against people who look foreign In this country. The Roybal hill has false teeth. Incrcasd labor law enforcem ent Is sorely needed In many Industries w here exploitation and m iserable working conditions are prevalent. But It would not halt the source of that exploitation, which Is the jMiwerlcssness of Illegal aliens to defend their hum an rights when they have no legal status In the country where they are working. Roybal’s reliance on Increased Border Patrol m anpower and effectiveness Is another false solution. Sixteen hundred more border patrolmen strung out along the 1,933-mile border would no more be able lo bait Illegal immigration than a picket fence could hold back a flood. The militarized border that would be necessary to halt aliens physically from entering the United States would resemble the Berlin wall In reverse — an unacceptably harsh solution. The Simpson-Mazzoll bill Is (he best hope to achieve a hum ane goal. It gives generous am nesty lo people who have become residents of the United Stales. It adm inisters penalties to employers who would exploit workers because of their Illegal status. And through Its H-2 program, monitored by the Department of Labor. It provides a way for foreigners to work In this country temporarily, with guaranteed wages and working conditions. By legalizing those who are now Illegal, the Simpson-Mazzoll bill offers Hispanics millions of potential voters. In America, political power is the best assurance of Justice. BERRYS WORLD "Remember, Comrade, people who are willing lo destroy an efficient telephone system may not be playing with a full deck." c lO C By Diane Petryk But there are alternatives. Black eyes, spilt lips, fractured Jaws and abused as a child. He Is often filled with According to Plain Talk About Wife broken noses and collar bones arc a few of anger and resentment at a world that has Abuse. In a situation where a woman the physical Injuries commonly Inflicted not fulfilled his expectations. He strikes at knows she will be attacked, she should get by battering husbands. Yet fear and his wife because she Is the only vent for his herself and her children out of the house Ignorance can strike the abused wife anger. If he were to strike his boss In anger and call police as soon as possible. She harder than the blows of her spouse. he would lose his Job, but he suffers no should hide money, car keys and impor­ The real tragedy is that the wife often observable penalty If he strikes his spouse tant documents In a safe place to facilitate endures years of violence without getting or companion. a quick escape. help. Many women endure the physical vio­ But In the long run the abused woman The National Institute of Mental Health lence of their husbands out of the mistaken must decide on a course of action that will Is trying to change that for as many wives notion It’s a man’s right to exert domi­ remove her from the danger permanently. as It can reach. It has examined the nance of the household. And they believe It The woman must realize only she can motives of abuse. Identified Its recurring Is their duty to stay with their male. secure freedom from the vicious cycle of patterns and can suggest shelters and Wife abuse often follows a predictable attacks. treatment programs for women In need of pattern — arguments, often for no reason The first step Is for her to admit she Is help. A run down of facts can be obtained abused. She must face the reality of her In Its booklet. Plain Talk About Wife other than tension, beatings, and (hen, husbands’ promises not lo repeat the situation and believe in her right to life free Abuse, available free from the Consumer from physical violence. Information Center. Dept. 571M. Pueblo, action. Friends and relatives can provide sup­ Colorado 8 1009. But It Is repeated. With more intensity port and guidance for a battered woman Wife abuse, or abuse of any woman and frequency until It endangers the who decides she will no longer tolerate Involved In a close relationship with a woman’s life — because of the man’s abuse. For those alone, emergency man, Is defined, the Institute says, as inability to resolve conflicts and deal with shelters, women's organizations and violence that results In Injury or death. It Is anger In an appropriate, acceptable way. community health centers arc available for different from the normal conflicts that Many women stay w ith abusive r—.J-vroccur during the course of a marriage . because they-feel -there la -no ..help—— While ferr may havr dictated her pact. It 11" can 't^fUr~ w1ffiI7i fam111es at "any auerpVtve.' 'filfcy have no money of their doesn’t have to determine her future socio-economic le)H , own. they have children to support and assures the Institute. The n.an who abuset, his wife was likely they believe they cannot survive alone. ANTHONY HARPJGAN FARMING WORLD French Doing Nicely PARIS, France — The French nation Is supposed to be experiencing severe economic dislocations, but one wouldn't know It In this prosperous capital city where high-rise office buildings arc being constructed on a crash basts. France also has a socialist government, but the country has nothing of the Indolent socialism that has almost paralyzed Britain for decades. The mercantile spirit of the French people Is very strong. And If the French worry about their economic future, they most probably still have gold francs hidden In their mattresses as an Insurance policy. It's true, of course, that the industrial North of France has severely deterio­ rated Industries and growing un­ employment. It's also true that French farmers are fat and happy with the subsidies they receive from the Euro­ pean Economic Community, and want more. Recently farmers In Brittany put logs on railway tracks as part of demonstrations In support of more subsidies. It's also (rue that Industries nationalized by the Mltlerund govern­ ment are a severe burden on the country. Nevertheless the healthy condition of the French nation Is evidence that a strong people can overcome socialist Ideology. The French arc keenly sensitive to their economic Interest, and they know that the Mltterand Socialist government has not been good for them. Unfortunately, Mr. Mltterand Is In office for some time to come. There's good reason to believe, how­ ever. that French conservatives will be returned to power next time. For one thing, there has been a flowering of conservative Ideas among French Intel­ lectuals. As one French Journalist told me. the example of President Reagan In America and Prime Minister Thatcher In Britain has Inspired a conservative Intellectual renaissance In France. In the space of a t ouple of years, many French Intellectuals have come to be vitally Interested In a market economy, whereas, for generations. French thinkers were committed to a belief In state control of the economy. Today faith In Marxism Is In steep decline In France. One of the most Interesting features of French life today Is the absence of a "peace" movement. There's no French equivalent of the radical "Greens" In West Germany or the unilateral dis­ armament movement In Britain, not even among the socialists. The French people arc strong supporters of France's nuclear deterrent force. One reason for this Is that the French are us mindful of their strategic Interest as they are of their economic Interest. The French arc keenly aware that nauclear-armed NATO forces In West Germany provide a strong buffer against the Soviet Union. Food a Shortage Warnings JEFFREY HART Mondale Lacks Charisma The 1983-1984 Mondale campaign bears a striking resemblance to the campaign Richard Nixon ran for the presidency 16 years ago. Both campaigns Involved former vice prcsldcnls who. though perceived as experienced and competent, also lacked charisma and the ability to stir elemen­ tal feelings. In 1968. Nixon was overshadowed In the chartsma department by the recent memory of John Kennedy, and by the emergence of Ronald Reagan, who had been elected governor of California two years earlier. Today, Mondale Is shadowed by the flawed but exciting figure of Ted Kennedy, who can speed up the pulse and raise the blood pressure In ways far beyond Mondate's powers. In 1967 and 1973. both of these former vice presidents used a law partnership and a law office to make a tidy sum of money and also as a place to organize a national campaign. And In both cases that campaign was a technical masterpiece. Nixon's was the most professional campaign ever waged until then. By the lime of the New Hampshire primary. Nixon was so powerful among Re­ p u b lican v o te rs th a t he forced Michigan's George Romney out of the raee altogether, and Nelson Rockefeller stepped out soon thereafter. Winning every primary. Nixon surmounted his last challenge In Miami In the form of a strong and prophetic bid from Reagan on his right. Mondale's 1983-1984 organization Is probably even brtlcr. and Is certainly technologically more sophisticated even than Nixon’s. At raising money, secur­ ing endorsements, organizing at the precinct level and getting out the Mondale vole. Its rapacities are awesome. But then came New Hampshire, about which there Is much to I k * said. What everyone has sensed about Mondale was demonstrated dramatically by Gary Hart, once he became the leading alternative lo Mondale In the Iowa caucuses. The commitment of the rank and file D em ocratic voter to Mondale Is minimal. With all of Ills professionalism — and I do not d en ig ra te pro­ fessionalism for a moment — Mondale utterly falls to capture the popular Imagination. The columnist George Will has recently praised Mondale for his "seriousness.'' and I suppose that Is one word for his carefully prepared race, but both the voters and the party activists themselves require something more. Among liberal Democratic activists I know, the prospect of a Mondale candidacy is something lo be endured, a looming one-year bore. It Is not that his positions on the issues arc unacceptable. Mondale has ■fjnsttloned himself precisely at the ieltward center of today’s Democratic Party, Just us Nixon In 1968 positioned himself at the rightward center of the G.O.P. But Mondale's "positions" have something of the quality of a computer printout. The remarkable thing Is how little It look to dislodge M ondalc's New Hampshire support. I am not discount­ ing Gary Hart, who Is attractive and Intelligent, but he has been running on a shoestring and he docs not differ all thut much from Mondale on the Issues. His "new Ideas" theme Is desperately thin In substance. What Hart provided In New Hampshire was a receptacle for a growing feeling that Walter Mondalc’s supposed “ Invltablllty" was unaccep­ table. If Glenn had been a real threat, paradoxically. Mondale's support might have held up brtlcr. But with Glenn's Impotence, the protest could gather. Mondale's big battalions are probably enough lo carry him through the big nine-state primary day on March 13. the Democratic Phllllppl. But Hart has now stepped In where Glenn failed to tread, and he has shown the essential shallowness of Mondalc's support. Mondale may well go on to the nomina­ tion. and Democrats will Indeed he mobilized for him against Reagan. But the essential voltage for a successful national campaign against a popular Incumbent Just does not seem to he there, and all the circuits of the AFL-CIO and the National Education Association and the others cannot provide It. By SonJa Hlllgren UPI Farm Editor ,q WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the midst of human tragedy caused by severe drought In Africa, there is a small sign of progress: Meteorologists have Im­ proved their ability to provide advance warning of food shortages caused by drought In the Third World. Efforts by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations to monitor conditions In Africa and a U.S. government early warning system, which can be applied lo the enllrc world, now provide information more quickly than before when drought threatens. The current drought In Africa, called the worst In this century. Is more severe than drought In the African Sahel during the 1970s, but on at least one score, the situation has Improved. This lime. U.S. meteorologist Louis Stcyacrt said in an Interview, there were "no surprises.” Early warning Is Important because It gives drought-devastated nations extra time to seek food aid or buy food from other nations on favorable economic terms and It gives the donor nations more time lo respond. Steyaert. who received the Commerce Department's highest award for devel­ oping the U.S. system, says the system can provide advance warning of three lo six months before food shortages occur. In the United States and most of the developed world, the government and private concerns monitor crops with statistical sampling. Weather forecast­ ing and reporting Is sophisticated, and Information on crops and weather is quickly disseminated. Any hint of drought Is known Immediately. But data and communications arc much less developed In the Third W Steyaert. a research meteorologist with the National Oceanic and At­ mospheric Administration, developed a system lo predict crop production In the Third World by measuring the Impact of weather on crop yields rather than measuring actual crops. He began working on the system In 1977 by monitoring weather conditions In Haiti. | His system uses tools such as rainfall e stim a te s from ground s ta tio n s throughout fhe world and satellite photographs estimating precipitation from cloud cover. Satellite photographs arc especially useful to Improve accuracy of precipita­ tion reports in areas where weather data Is sparse or unreliable. Plans call for extensive refinement and expansion of the assessment tools. Steyaert docs not make actual crop predictions. He Issues warnings If poor conditions are In the offing and measures Impacts of drought. JACK ANDERSON EPA Lax On Swimming Pool Danger WASHINGTON - More lhan a million swimming pools throughout the United Stales contain a chemical that has been linked to kidney damage In several scientific studies. This Is no secret to top officials of the Environmental Protection Agency, which was warned of the danger five years ago. But they have yet to take any action. The chemical Is cyanurlc acid. About 50 million pounds of the stufT are [mured Into residential and commercial swimming pools each year to make the chlorine In the water last longer. My associate Indy Badhwar has ob­ tained Internal EPA documents that show the level of the chemical Is as high as 200 parts per million In many swimming pools. It enters the body through swallowing the water or by absorption through the skin. In April 1979. a memo from senior staiT scientists to EPA Deputy Assistant Administrator Edwin L. Johnson urged him to take action on cyanurlc acid. "A substantial body of Information Is being developed which suggests a con­ spiracy lo cover up and under-report the toxic effects of this compound." the memo stated. The staff recommended that the manufacturers of the chemical be asked to withdraw R voluntarily fur swimming pool use. pending further safely studies. "Corporal; officers may be swayed more by ... criminal llablllly lhan they are by the health arguments." the memo added pointedly. A government scientific advisory panel's draft report warned that studies of cyanurlc acid showed It caused changes In the livers as well as the kidneys of laboratory animals. The panel reported (hat kidney damage had occurred In five different vertebrate species. "Human exposure to this chemical Is extensive during ... swimming." the panel reported. "Furthermore, there Is a significant population of Americans with renal diseases using these facilities An EPA staff briefing paper suggested lhat the chemical Industry's toxicity studies may have been fraudulent and, therefore, may have played down the danger. The document cited the follow­ ing evidence: —EPA audits showed that two studies of mice and rats were aborted after seven months "apparently due to excess mortality resulting from kidney failure." The results of these studies were not reported to the EPA. — Pathologists were "misdirected" front the kidney to the liver In subse­ quent studies, despite the extensive kidney dam age a s so c ia te d with cyanurlc acid. — EPA auditors found that the laboratory's selection of animals for the study of tissue changes "was not random, and In some Instances selective choice was apparent." — An Independent review concluded that a significant number of precancerous lesions were not reported by the Industry studies. — Rabbits lhat were rubbed with a cyanurlc acfd solution over 10 percent of their bodies developed kidney dam­ age. "thus showing evidence of skin absorption and systemic toxicity." One EPA scientist who Investigated the Industry's questionable testing^ pointed out lhat the chemical has been used In swimming pools for 20 years, so any toxic effects should have shown up by now. But the National Academy of Sciences maintains that risks can lie accurately assessed through studies of laboratory animals. <1 Footnote: EPA asked the Industry to’ repeal Its studies of cyanurlc acid. An EPA official said most of the new short-term studies are complete and "there are no Immediate concerns." An Industry spokesman said lhat while cyanurlc acid Is poisonous when digested and Is a severe eye Irritant, nothing In the literature links It to kidney damage. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, M arch 13, 1 H 4 -S A Daniel Proves Point, Hutch Single In 8th Hangs Loss On Lyman By S un Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell's Jimmy Daniel wants to be a hitter but ie's got a small problem. He's a pitcher, and we all ttjow pitchers make their living with their arms and not their bats. Hut Daniel is persistant. He made Lake Howell roach Blrto Benjamin an ofTcr he couldn’t refuse. Danfel told his coach. "Just give me one chance and If I don't hit. you don't have to let me bat the rest of the season." —__ Daniel got his one chance Monday against Lyman — and maybe opened the door for several more. In his first batting appearanc. of the season, the tall Junior lined a [single Into left field wtth the bases loaded In the bottom of the eighth Inning to lift the Hawks past the Greyhounds. 5-4. In Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell. The setback was Lyman's first of the year In conference play and dropped It Into second place with a 3-1 mark. The 'Hounds are 7-5 overall. Lake Howell Approved to 8-6 and 2-2. Lyman hosts Seminole at 7 p.m, wetfhesday and Lake Howell goes to Lake Brantley for a 3 p.m. game. Not only did Daniel contribute the ffey liU. but he also pitched out of a bases-loaded. two-out Jam mfth< tooof the eighth. After reliever Todd Mlnottl fanned Wfr Herald Phete by Temmy Vlncenl batters to open the Inning, he gave up a single to Byron Overstreet and walked Jimmy Odom and John Lyman's Paul Alegre pops up with a stolen base as on the ball. Lake Howell pushed across a run In Drtnkwatcr. a sprawled Jeff Poindexter tries to regain his the bottom of the eighth inning Monday to hand Benjamin then summoned Daniel who had not pitched balance and team m ate John Canfield keeps an eye Lym an Its first conference loss. since Feb. 9 because of arm problems. As could be expected the 6-3W righthander was a little rusty. He tossed Ihrec balls to Mike Henley before finding the plate with a strike. Henley then swung and missed before fouling off the 3-2 pitch. Daniel then got the Lyman catcher to pop up to second base for the third out. His batting heroics came next. Senior Van Golmont rifled his third single of the day to open the eighth against loser Derek Llvernols. Vic Roberts then missed a bunt attempt and Henley tried to pick Golmont off first. DAYTONA BEACH — Lake Mary’s Donald Grayson The second baseman, however, couldn't handle his throw and Golmont went to second. Roberts then hit a can still contribute — even If he Is hitting an deep drive to center and Golmont tagged and went to uncharacteristic .059. Slowed by a late start because of basketball, the 6-1 first baseman made things happen third. Lyman coach Bob McCullough then intentionally with his glove Instead of his bat for the Rams Monday started Monday, or Barry Hysell would pitch. Pitching — as Monday's final count would Indicate — wulked the next two batters, setting up a force at each against Seabreeze. With the tying run at second and two out In the was not at a premium. Tuttle used three with ace Mike base and bringing up the ninth place hitter, Daniel. Llvernols quickly got ahead 1-2. but Daniel then seventh Inning. Grayson made a brilliant diving stop on Schmlt coming on In the sixth to pick up the save and watched two balls go by to fill the count. On the 3-2 a hard hit one-hopper to his right and then scrambled to nail down Greg Rue's first win. Hagen, who pitched a delivery, he lined a shot into short left field to chase the bag to perserve a wlld-and-wooly 17-16 Five Star no-hltter In Ills last start, was roughed up for six runs In the second before giving way to Rue. Conference victory for Lake Mary over the Sand Crabs. home Golmont with the game-winner. "Hagen was wild, that hurt him," said Tuttle. "I'm "It was a great play," said Lake Mary coach Allen Lake Howell had looked as If It was In for an easy time when It erupted for three runs in the first. JelT Tuttle. “And believe me. they way Seabreeze was Just glad we were swinging the bats." Lake Mary pounded out 18 hits as freshmen flashes Poindexter walked and Lang crashed a home run to hitting, we needed It." Ryan Lisle and Shane l.eltrrlo set the table all day. Lisle The victory keeps Lake Mary on top of the Five Star ^.deep left field for a 2-0 lead. Scott Munson lined out. but *■ Jay Robey walked and moved to second on a passed with a 4-0 record, and 9-3 overall. Apopka Is 4-1-1 and ripped two singles, a double and a triple for three runs 'ball. Golmont then slapped a single to left field to score Lyman Is 3-1. It was the sixth straight win for the Rams batted In to raise his average to .396. Letterlo, who has who return to Daytona Beach Wednesday to play established himself at second base with the glove at.d ftobey. Mainland at 7:30. Tuttle said either Eric Hagen, who See DANIEL, Page 0A. See GRAYSON, Page 6A. Rams Clip Crabs, 17-16 G r a y s o n S a v e s W in ; C h a p d e la in e L o s e s T o u g h 1 Prep Baseball . u .>t.i a. i H . Creek's 6 -Run Outburst Sinks Seminoles, 9-6 DAYTONA BEACH —Spruce Creek broke loose for six runs In the fourth Inning to erase a 4-2 deficit and post a 9-6 victory over Seminole in Five Star Conference baseball Monday at City Island Park. "It was a gift from the Lord." said Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulsl. "Our pitching was terrible. Just terrible. Wc couldn’t get anybody out." Ks fiun ln'i'iiT.ii'' —~.-,r opposition trouble getting the Tribe out, loo. Seminole laced 13 hits while piling up Its runs, but still left the bases loaded In both the fifth and sixtn Innings while losing for the fifth time In 11 games. Seminole. 2-2 In conference, goes to Lyman Wednesday for a 7:30 p.m. gamr. Lundqulsl said Brian Sheffield will probably pitch for Sanford against Lyman sophomore Byron Overstreet^ Spruce Creek. 5-7-1 and 2-2-1. Jumped to a 2 0 lead before Seminole exploded for four runs In the third inning. Sheffield singled to left and Tony Cox bent out n bunt single down the third-base line. Ricky Kidd then hit a shot which the third baseman gloved but couldn't make a plav on to load the bases. Kevin Smith walked to force In one run and Brian Rogers stroked a single between short and third to chase home Cox and Kidd. When Rogers stole second, the catcher threw (be ball Into center field to score Dentil* for a 4-0 lead. Seminole wasted singles by Dennis, who stole his 22nd straight base, and Rogers in Ihe fifth and then tell William Wynn. Larry Thomas and Sheffield on after loading the bases with singles and no one out In the sixth. The Tribe finally broke through In the seventh, but It was too little, too late. Rogers was hit by a pitch. James Herscy and Wynn followed with singles to load the bases. Thomas singled over shortstop for one run and Cox followed with a base hit one out later for the final tally. "It was batting practice all day for us." said Lundqulsl. "We Just couldn't slop them. (Starler) Hcrscy didn't have It and then Wynn couldn't get them out In the fourth when he came In. He pitched pretty well after that Inning. "All their bloop hits didn’t help either. They must have had four of them drop In right field. They didn't hit a ball hard all day." he added. Rogers led the Tribe at the plate with two singles and two RBI, Wynn, Thomas. Sheffield and Cox also had two hits. Cox. Thomas and Smith also drove In runs for the Tribe. —8am Cook Seminole 004 000 2 - 6 13 I Spruce Creek 111 600 X - 9 11 1 Mersey. Wynn (4) and Dennis. Degler, Maeklefrcsh (6| and Thomas. A&T Coach Banks On History, Geography Tonight Chris Fister It was the second straight year Jordan United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - Wayman Tisdale. and Perkins were named to the AllNorth Carolina A&T Coach Don Cor­ Oklahoma's soft-shooting big man who America team. Perkins was the only bett figures his team has two things has swept through the Plains and cut senior on this year's squad. going for It in the NCAA Baskrlball down scoring records by Wilt Cham­ Championships — history and geogra­ the tournament for the third straight Herald Sports Writer The second team was guards Leon phy. year. The Aggies face Morehead (Ky.) berlain. Monday was named to United The Aggies play In one of five State, and Houston Baptist meets Alcorn Press International's All-America team Wood of Fullerton State and Alvin pretimary games tonight that will be IMlss.) Stale In tonight's preliminary for the 1983-84 college basketball RoIhtIsoii of Arkansas, center Akrcm Olajuwun of Houston and forwards Keith season. held ul Philadelphia and Dayton. Ohio. games at Dayton. The 6-foot-9. 240-pound sophomore Lee of Memphis State and Michael Cage The 53-team tournament climaxes with The triple-header at Philadelphia pits Northeastern against Long Island Uni­ has broken Big Eight scoring marks in of San Diego Slate. the NCCC Championship April 2. Corbett knows the hot team has an versity. Richmond |Va.) against Rider Ills two years at Oklahoma and become On the third team were guards Bruce edge In the tournament, regardless of (Lawrencevllle. N.J.) and Princeton the league's most dominant player since Douglas of Illinois and Mark Price of Chamberlain played at Kansas 25 years Georgia Tech, center Melvin Turpin of record. That was the case with defending against the University of San Diego. Please, bear with me on this column. I'm In mourning. The first round begins March 15 and ago. All I can say is. why her. why her? I'm talking about champion North Carolina Slate last year. Kentucky and forwards Devin Durrant of In a nationwide balloting of 238 sports 16. The lop four seeds In each region, one of my favorite soap opera slars. General Hospital's North Carolina was the 1982 national Brigham Young and Michael Young if Leslie Webber, belter known as "Mom Leslie," who died champion, so Corbett wants to keep the consisting of the best teams from around writers and broadcasters. Tisdale was Houston. llie country, draw first-round byes and Joined at forward by Sam Perkins of In a car accident on Monday's show. It's the most tragic title In the state for the third straight North Carolina. Michael Jordan of North begin March 17 and 18. Tisdale, a native of Tulsa. Oklu.. event In television since the cancellation of Hello year. "We're peaking at the right lime, North Carolina A&T, 22-6. Is led by Carolina und Chris Mullln of St. John's averaged nearly 27 points und 10 Larry.... A local tragedy, but not of the same magnllutde. was winning our last 10 games." he said. senior center Joe Blnlon. the MEAC were at guard and Patrick Ewing of reltounds a game In helping Oklahoma to Its first Big Eight title since 1979. He ran Seminole Community College's loss to Valencia In the "It's reallv nice to be peaking going Into Player of the Year for the past three Georgetown was at center. Voters were asked to name two up 810 points as a freshman and this men's conference tournament. That ended the Junior the NCAA. Wasn't there another team In seasons who averages 21 points a game. Ohio Valley Conference champion guards, two forwards and a center. year had 830. Tisdale also broke another College careers of SCC sophomores Jimmy Payton. North Carolina that peaked about (he same time last year?" Morehead State, has had Its best season Jordan was named on 194 ballots. conference record by Chamberlain this Bernard Merthle. Delvln Everett. Jim Maher and Luis North Carolina A&T. winner of the In history. 24-5, and has won 17 of Its Tisdale received 136 votes. Perkins 125. season, scoring 61 points against TexPhelps on a sour note. The Raiders recently released Ewing 118 and Mullln 93. asSan Antonio. their "Accumulative Basketball Profile Summary." Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Is In last 18 games. better known as stats, for the 1983-84 season. Freshman swlngman Linny Grace was SCC's leading scorer with a 14.1 average. Payton was next in line with a 13.8 average. Phelps averaged 12.1 point per game. 1, Seminole.. ...... 4:11.1 Everett 9.6 and Merthle 8.8. The rebound leader was 1 1 1 kurdteo.......................... 4. Lym en................................4:151 1. W llllem t. Lymen............. Phelps with a 6.7 average and Merthle pulled down 5.1 I l f Seth 1. R. Spearman. Lk. Howell......15.3 Eett Regienel boards per game. The assist leader was Grace with a 3.9 1. Caldwell, Seminole .............154 Midwett Regional 1. J Johnton. SemtnoU....... .... 15 5 At Charlene. N C 1. F Gordon, LX. Mery 15 7 average followed by Payton (3.2| and freshman guard Al MemgAit. Term - ,,M t Merck It 1. Welker. Seminole ................ 15 7 Merck It < Wild. Lk IrA ftlb v Mike Tolbert (2.9|.... Temple 115 e) v t SI Jth n 'i I I I II); 4. W llllem t, Lymen ............ 14 4 A W hirk Lk M irv Memphli SUN 114 4) vt Oral Robert! if • Avbvrn ( 7 4 1 | ) v l. e l niter Ricfimenf Turning to prep sports, there are three track events on 5. M. Speermen. LX. Howell 14 4 1117): Frenio SUN 4757) vt lounian* loo doth i » t l Rider (JO 10 1 5. Jenklnt, Seminole.................. 14 4 Tech (154) lap today as Seminole's girls team hosts Lyman and 1. F. Gordon. Lk. AAwry------..... 114 Merck I) 11 J 5. Brown, Seminole..............144 Merck It DeLand and Lake Howell entertains Winter Park In a tie. 1 Norm Carolina 1171) v t T' wh Hi I 1 m No 1 Purdue tlld ) vt winner Memghlt 1. B e it. Seminole..... — — ..—eelleS Temple SI Jjnn t, No 4 Indian* vt dual meet (both boys and girls). Another meet Is the t. Klnghbury, Lk M e ry ........ 11 M t 11 4 SUN Orel Robert!. No ) HoutNn (If 4) vt Auburn t lr t l round game Al E ait 1. K. Heywerd. Lk. Brantley 11:47.4 Novice Meet at Lake Brantley High (boys only) The winner Fremo SUN Louitiene Tech 4 . Jenklnt, Somlnolo........... . Rumor lord. N J I. Greenberg, Lymen......I I : 151 ..... 11 7 At LkuMe. Nek Novice Meet Is for those athletes who have yet to score a Merck II 4. E rtel. LX. Howell...............11:77 0 Merck 14 AMU V lrg M i Commonwealm 111 4) vt winner point for their team in a big meet this season. 5 M ery Fonteca. Lk. H o w e illM l.l llllnoit SUN I D 7) vt AUbemi ( H i l l / 1. Pol HowIck. T rinity P rop... J : 14.7 Nor meettern 1144) long IVend [M id i. The most Impressive track performer this season so 4. Blekely. Lk. M e ry ............. 11:47.0 Kentet III 71 vt winner Alcem SUN 1. K. Keyword. Lk. Brantley.4:17.1 V lrg in U tll 1 l) n lon*(D 7). M ile reley ] Ertel Lk Ih iw e ll............. .5:340 l » t ) HoutNn B eptltllU 41. far has been Lyman's Schowonda Williams. She missed Merck II I. S em inole ( B e it . C e ld w e ll, Merck ig 4. Semockl. Lk. Howell.........4:147 Me. 1 Syrecwe in •) vt winner Virginia the first few meets of the season, but came back strong J. Johnton. W elker)............... 1:171 No I OePeuI (147) vt winner lilm ot 5. Klngtbory, Lk. AAory— .'...4:27.4 Commonwealth tlrtl round game. No I 1 Lake Howell........................ 4:17.1 and is now on top In four categories in the Seminole SUN Alabama. No 4 Wake ForetI 111 I) 4. Greenberg, Lymen...........4 X 1 Arkentei (14 4) vt winner Virginia lone 1. Lake M e ry .......................... 4:114 vt winner Kentet hrti round game ta* relay County track honor roll. Williams has the beat times In 4. Lym en.............................. -4:141 AIM .L m N.AU 1. Seminole (Crewtord, Jenklnt, Merck 0 the 110 high and 330 intermediate hurdles, tied for the 5. T rinity P re p ......— ..... ..... 4:10 5 Merck II Med lock. W elker)---------------- 47 4 Winner Norm Caroline tecond round 4. Lake Brantley............... ..4:17.5 best In the 100 yard dash and Is also In first In the long 1. Lvmwn.................................. 51.4 Winner OePeuI tecond round game vt gome vt winner Indent tectnd round D IM M winner Wake Foretl tecond redid game, 1. Lake Howell...........- ...... .....414 Jump. gome, winner Syr acute tecond round game I. Stott, LX. Howell...................114-7 winner Purdue tecond round game vt 4. Lake M ery............ ......... vt w- nner Artentet tecond round game Anyone who follows Seminole County track might be 1. Pringle, Seminole..................IIS » winner HoutNn tecond round game ..... 57.1 1. A. Johnton. Lk. M ery...........1014 wondering what happened to Trinity Prep's Adrienne d. Oviedo........ .................. ..... 57 e 4 Lovelace. Lk. B renlley.........IS11 744d*lA Xkdoott tegtawel Polltowlcz. the top county performer In the mile and 880 Al b it lake Oty 5 Robblnt. Lym en--------------- . 475 I. Caldwell. Seminole.... ......... 444 Al | — ‘-p irn . Ale run. I was beginning to wonder myself and hoped she Merck IS f . G ew ln. Lymen ................ * f II J. F. Gordon. L*. M* 1 7 ............ 447 Merck II Nevada Leo Veget (17 S) v t winner hadn't relnjured her ankle. 1 was Just Informed, though, 1. Welker, Seminole................. M S Brigham Young ( If HI vt Alabama She! P rleceten 117 I I Sen Olege I I I 71; 1 Jenklnt, Seminole.................40 7 I Smith, Oviedo.....................17 7Vt that Polltowlcz was out of town on vacation the past two Birmingham ID Ml: Oregon SUN ID 4) Louitiene SUN t i l HI v t Dayton (14 HI I. P. Johnton. T rin ity Prwp..... M l n Wetl Virginia 117II) 1. H illary. Seminole............... — 17-1 weeks.... Merck 17 *. Sounder*. U . H owell.......... M l 1. A. Johnton. Lk M e ry............ 14 f Merck 17 No 4 T o ut El Peto (7711 v t Winner In prep softball action today. Five Star Conference IM hwrdM t Me 1 Kentucky vl. winner Brigham 4. Pringle. Seminole....... —...... H I Nevada Lew Veget A nl round game No t 1. w illia m *. Lyman...................u s Veung-Alebemi Birmingham. He. 1 5 Scott, Lk. Howell ................4511 play starts as Seminole travels to Daytona Beach Oklahoma (17 4] v t winner lauitU ne 1. J. Johnton. Seminole*........... 474 Maryland v t winner Oregon SUN Watt 4 Robblnt. Lym en.— .............. 110 Mainland. Lake Mary hosts Apopka at Seminole SUN Dayton 1. R. Ipaarm in. LX. Hawaii......441 Virginia High |ump Al Pullman. Walk Community College, Lyman hosts DeLand, Lake Howell 4. Wild. LX. 6 r e n tity................ M l I. Carroll. Lym en.......... ..........57V» Merck 14 S Madlock, Seminole . ........... M 4 Merck 14 hosts Spruce Creek and Lake Brantley Is at Daytona J. T. Smith. Lk. B renlley............ J 4 M U m llO M ollM S Ivt Southern Method 0. T. Gordon. LX. M ery..--------- M l LowtvilH (D HI vv winner Moreneed Beach Seabreeze. All games arc slated for 4 p.m.... 1. Brinkley. Lk. H owell....... —. . . S I Ml IU 7 ): Wethingtow m 4) v t Nevada SSSraa SUN IMS) Harm Caroline AIT |D4). 1. Fortyth, Lym an------------------ > 1 Rene 117 111 Today is also known as "Super Tuesday." In politics t. P olltow la. T rin ity P rip l J il V llU novelH ID vt MerPull USD 5. Andenon, le .n ln o U ........—......50 Merck II 1. F Gordon. U M o ry -------- 1 M 7 Merck II and Its almost as big as "Super Sunday (the Super S. J. Johnton. Somlnolo...............50 Ne I Georgetown tJ 0 )| vt. winner ]. A. Smith. LX. Howell.......... 1.774 No. 4 Tutu v t winner Leullvllle hrtl round Bowl), although the position the candidates are striving U iH f jump Miami Southern Methediil. No 1 Duke 4. Seme. T rin ity P rep...»......1 17.4 g i m i ; No I l l l i n o u v l w inner 1. W lllle m t. Lymen.............. 17 01* IU I) v t owner Wishington Nevada Reno for doesn't pay nearly as much as most second string 5. SemocXI, LX. Howell..........1.77 4 VUUnove Mar then At Uiingien. Ky l.M o dlock, Seminole...........- .... U S Al Let Angela! Her tM Photo by Tammy Vincent 4. Klngtbury, LX. M ery ........J.70 J Merck 2} quarterbacks make. I. Celdwell, Seminole— ........... 17 0 Merck D M ik medley reley Winner Kentucky tecond round game vl So. here are some predictions for today s Florida 4. F. Gordon, Lk M ery, .......14 7W Winner Georgetown tecond round gem* Lake M a ry 's Sue Kingsbury, right, battles 1 Lake M ery t Wheck. Welker. winner Tutu tecond round game, winner J. A ndtrten. Somlnolo........- .....157 w winner T a u t El Peto tecond round primary: Gary Hart (44%). Walter Mondale (40%), John F. Gordon. B lekelyl..........4 715 Astronaut's Susan Tllford in the4-m lle relay. Maryland tecond round game vt winner 4. R. Speermen. Lk. Howell... 144*. gomo. winner Duke tecond round gam* vt 7. Lake Howell.............- ..... .4:11.7 Glenn (9%). Jesse Jackson (5%). George McGovern |2%). lllnoit tecond round gome winner Oklahoma tecond round gam* College Basketball General Hospital Tragedy Rivals Demise Of Raiders Girls Track Honor Roll NCAA Pairings I -• % 7 % * i �« BA—E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , ri. F I. oh—cvemny ntrdiu, jdinuiu, T ue sd a y, March I I , 1914 Hillery Heads Talent-Rich All- County Team __________________________ ■ By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter With as much talent as any area In the state. Seminole County basketball enjoyed a banner year In 1983-84 as three teams won 20 or more games. Although they were broken down Into first, second and third teams. at Lyman High by averaging 18.9 points per game. 9.0 Seminole County's top 15 players could match up with rebouds. 3.7 assists and 2.6 steals. Jackson, a four-year starter, was also selected to represent Central Florida on the top five of most other counties. . The wlnnlngcst team In the county. Sanford's Lady the North Prep All Star team this summer. Laura Glass, a 6-2 senior, along with twin sister Semlnolcs. who won the Five Stnr Conference and were ranked eighth In the state during the regular season, Peggy, helped Lake Mary's Lady Rams to district titles also produced the county's top player as 6-2 senior at the 2A and 3A levels and a second place In the district center Dlcldrc Hlllery was selected Player of the Year on at the 4A level this past season. Laura was consistent the Evening Heralds 1983-84 All County Basketball from the beginning of the season to the end as she team selected by the coaches and sports writers. Hlllery averaged 13.1 points and 10.7. rebounds per game. The rccleved 138 out of a possible 140 points to earn top Glass Towers will continue their basketball careers on a player honors. Seminole's Mona Benton took the honor full scholarship at the University of South Carolina. Benton, a 5-8 Junior guard. Is another fine all around last year. . Hlllery. who said Sunday she will continue her talent. She can shoot from the outside, penetrate Inside basketball career as a Stetson Lady Halter, was Joined and is also adept at running the offense and dishing out on the All .County First. Team by Lake Howell’s Tammy assists. Benton averaged 15.1 points. 6.1 assists and 3.7 --i IKK) petals).'•L/tri.in 3 Valr'if. Jack saall2 4 t17 •vgaAr^a--——?be-H-K«A ' _ , _ * The ~AII County Sccor’ u i' ' Y c in ir h ic i u des Lake Lake Mary s Laura Glass (114) and Seminole’s Benton Brantley’s.Michelle Brown (98 points). Lake Howells (108). Christy Scott (87). Lyman s film Goroum (86). Hlllery was the most domlnlatlng Inside player In the county as she averaged 16.2 points and a county-leading Seminole's Maxine Campbell (83) and Lakh Howell's 15.0 rebounds per game. After being overlooked on the Mary Johnson (78). After a promising sophomore year. Brown continued Orlando Sentinel's "Sweet 16" players list. Hlllery to Improve Into one of the county's top players and she proved her worth In a game against DcLand as she performed above and beyond the call of duty for the totally dominated DcLand's Brlgdette Gordon, consid­ ered by many to be the top player In the state, scoring Lady Patriots In 1983-84 as a Junior. After losing all of Its height from a year ago. Brown, a 5-8 forward, was 28 points and ripping down 25 rebounds. Johnson was one of the most versatile performers In called on to take up a lot of the slack Inside. She wound the county as she was among the leaders In scoring, up leading the Patriots In scoring (15.0). rebounding rebounding, assists and steals. The Lake Howell senior (9.6). assists (5.2) and steals (5.6). Scott missed the first few games of the season, but forward led the county In scoring with a 21.1 average once she got In the groove, the 5-9 senior forward was a and In steals with a 6.0 average. She also pulled down 7.4 rebounds per game and handed out 4.2 assists per key player for Lake Howell's Lady Hawks. Scott averaged 7.7 points. 11.1 rebounds and 2.1 steals per outing. ' Jackson, who Is leaning toward the University of game. Goroum. a 5-4 point guard, much resembles Louisiana Central Florida, was one of the best pure shooters to ever play In Seminole County and she ended a brilliant career Tech's Kim Mulkcy. one of the lop point guards In major " Prep Basketball L a k e M a r y 's L a u ra Glass goes high in the air and fires a jump shot over a defender college ummrn'A women's hasketball. basketball. The Lvman Lyman senior had a fine 1983-84 campaign as she averaged 11.1 points and 6.2 assists per game. Campbell, a smooth lefthander, was a key Ingredient In Seminole's Five Star Conference championship season. The 5-7 senior guard averaged 11.9 points. 3.9 assists and 3.8 steals per game. For the second straight year Lake Howell guard Mary Johnson led the county In assists with a 6.8 average during the 83-84 season. The 5-7 senior also picked up In the scoring dcpaitment as she averaged 13.4 points per game. , The All County Third Team consists of Lake Mary s Peggy Glass (75 points). Lake Brantley s Linda Nunez (60). Lake Mary's Lisa Gregory (47). Lake Mary's Andrea Fcnning (41) and Lyman's Kim Forsyth and Lake Howell's Janenc Brown (34 points apiece). Peggy Glass started off a bit slow this past season, but she came on strong midway through the season to help the Lady Rams to another successful year as she averaged 10.0 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. a fiery 5-5 point guard, was perhaps one of the best ballhandlcr In the county. Nunez completed her senior year at Lake Brantley by averaging 13.9 points per game. Gregory. Lake Mary's starting point guard for three years, controlled the tempo for the Lady Rams and provided stability throughout her career. She averaged 6.6 points and 5.2 assists this past season. Also one of Seminole County's top students academlc- lly. Gregory hopes to attend West Point. Fenning. one of the most Improved players In the county, stepped Into the Rams' starting lineup and provided clutch outside shooting. The Junior forward averaged 9.2 points per game In the 83-84 season. Forsyth, only a sophomore, performed well Inside and look up the slack when Kim Lemon was lost to grades. She averaged 11.3 points and 7.5 rebounds per game for Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In 1983-84. Jancnc Brown was also one of the most Improved players in 1983-84. The 6-3 senior center averaged 10.7 points and 11.8 rebounds per game. S e m i n o l e ' s Mo Benton goes alrbo for a layup. EVENING HERALD ALL COUNTY TEAM F irst team (points In parentheses)..........school Dlcldrc Hlllery (138)................................. Seminole Tammy Johnson (130)............................Lk. Howell Valeric Jackson (124)...................................Lyman Laura Glass (114)........................................Lk. Mary Mona Benton (108)...................................Seminole Second team Michelle Brown (98)............................. Lk. Brantley C h r is t y Scott (87)....................................Lk. Howell Kim Goroum (86)...........................................Lyman Maxine Campbell (83)............................... Seminole Marv Johnson (78)..............................- - Lk. Howell Third team Peggy Glass (75)......................................... Lk. Mary Linda Nunez 160)................................ Lk. Brantley Lisa Gregory (47)........................................Lk.Mary Andrea Fenning (41)................ Lk Mary Kim Forsyth (34)...........................................Lyman Janene Brown (34)..................- ..............Lk. Howell Honorable mention Kim Avcrlll (29)..........................................Lk. Mury Catherine Anderson (27).................. Seminole Gcnenc Stallworth (21).............................. Seminole Monica McNeil (21).............................................. Lk.Howell Mary Lokcrs(16)............................................Oviedo Courtney Hall (15)..................................... Lk. Mary Stephanie Nelson (15)...'................................ Oviedo Sherry Asplen (15)................................Lk. Brantley Photoa by Tommy Vincent A Bonnie Wleboldt SCOREBOARD ...Grayson SOKC Continued from 5A. bat (.320 average), rifled four base hits and drove In u run. The Rams Jumped Ic a 5-0 lead before Seabreeze erupted for a six-spot In the second. Lake Mary lacked on three more In the third before Schmlt Jacked a grand-slam homer to highlight a six-run fourth frame. The blast — the Ram sophomore's third of the year — gave Luke Mary a 14 6 lead, but Seabreeze came back with three runs in the fourth and flftli and two more In the sixth to pull within 17-14. Lake Mary's deciding runs came In the sixth when l.etterio singled and Scott Underwood followed with a base hit to left which got |>ast the left fielder allowing Letterio to scamper home. Underwood then scored on Ron Nalherson's ground ball to first base. Along with the freshmen hitting heros. the Rams received three lilts from Hyscll. two singles and two rlbblcs from Underwood and two safeties from Rod Metz. Eight Sand Crab errors didn't hurt either. Lake Mary 233 612 0 - 1 7 18 4 Seabreeze 060 332 2 - 1 6 14 8 Hagen. Rue (2). Schmlt (6) and Metz. Lilejr, Cash (3). Rosa(7)andDobner. Lake Brantley's Patriots also Journeyed to Volusia County Monday, but with drastically different results. While the Rams and Crabs were swinging from the heels Monday. Brantley and DcLand were locked up In a tight pitching duel. DcLand's Randy Rood outducled the Patriots' Kenny Chapdelainr and came away with a 2-1 Five Star Conference victory at DcLand's Conrad Park. "Kenny pitched another great game." said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith about his sophomore righthander. "He used his curves and sliders effectively, but he Just got up with his fastball a little bit that one inning." The Inning was the third when DcLand. 8-3 and l - l . took a 2 0 edge on two singles and a bloop triple by Rood down the right-field line, which hit near the foul line and bounced crazily to the right to score both runs. Lake Brantley scored Its only run in the fifth when Brennan Asplen singled to left center and Mike Beams ripped a base hit to right. Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckcs followed with an RBI single down the left-field line. Pinckcs. another talented sophomore, also had the defensive play of the night In the fourth when Jic dove to his left to stop a smash, straightened up and threw out the runner. Sophomore Beams led the Patriots with a single and a double to lift his average over .500 for the year and take over the county leadership in that department. Lake Brantley OOO 010 0 - 1 DcLand 002 000 Cbapdelaine and Bass. Rood and H lllm e y e r. 6 0 ® 0 At Sanford Of Undo Monday night l i t f i t . — 5/14. C: I I 04 J Au p 4 40 I M l Buckeye Boog-e 110 4N 4 Pertygoingon 0 ( I I ) U N ; P ( I I I SM 0. T (1 1 4 ) D I M MO 100 Ind f i t . — »». D: I t 01 Jim m y Daniel ...clu tch h it Donald Grayson ...golden glove ...Daniel Continued from 5A. Alter the rocky start, though. Llvcrnols was tough, lie struck out seven of the next 12 hitters and finished with eight strikeouts. He didn't give up a run until the sixth when John Canfield plated Gomont with a base hit up the middle. Lyman, meanwhile, scratched out a couple of runs In the third against Lake Howell starter Lang. Overstreet reached on an error and Odom walked. Before Drinkwater fanned, both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Henley followed with a fly ball to right to score Overstreet. Paul Alegre then ripped a single to right to chase home Odom and cut the lead to 3-2. Lang, who fanned nine while going the first seven Innings, was the victim of some shoddy fielding which sent the game Into the extra Inning. In the seventh. Lang walked Odom but struck out Drinkwater and got Henley on a slow roller to first base. Alegre, however, scorched a liner to left for a double to score Odom and keep the Greyhounds alive. Llvcrnols then hit a routine grounder to Golmont at third. His throw to first was a tad high, but Roberts couldn't handle It for an error which allowed Alegre to score the lying run. Alegre led Lyman at the plate with a double and a single good for two RBI. Golmont had three singles and a walk for the Hawks and scored twice. Lang's home run was hls third of the year and his county-leading 12th and 13th runs batted In. Lake Brantley. 4-6 and 1-3. hosts Lake Howell Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Smith said lefty Brad Dunn will be on the mound. Van Golmont will probably get the nod for Lake Howell. Lyman................................... 002 000 2 0 - 4 5 1 Lake Howell 300 001 01 Llvcrnols and Henley. Lang. Mlnolli (8), Daniel (8) and Munson. Lang (8). 7 Stroke, A c. 11 70 0 70 S tt I Block Gomdrop 4 00 110 10 40 7 D « t.r 0 (7 1) 40 70* P (7 0) 77.1 (7 0 7) 1.110 40* DO <7 7) 00 40 Jrd ro c . -1 /1 0 ,0 :1 1 .7 0 7Re*nardBoy 0 00 4 00 7 00 7 Scotty'. Penny 7 00 7 00 4E p illo n 7 40 0 (7 7) 17 70* P (7 7) 14 40* T (7 7 4) 171 40 4th race — S /I4.M : 71.04 7 Bowman Tlgor 7 40 7 40 7 70 7 Tucion 7 40 7 40 4 L a ird '. Sovofl Up 7 00 Q (7 7) 17 40* P (7 7) 77.00* T (7 1 4 ) 07 00 Sth ro c . - 7/10. D: 11.70 lO r.o m G o l 5 00 7 00 7 00 7 Hood River Berm* 1 70 1 40 S R E '.A IIa lla 500 Q (1 71 10 40* P t i t ) 15 40* T I t 7 5)171 00 4th roc* — *.. 0 : 70 07 4 Malty . F e .tre k 0 00 4 00 1 70 7 Campfire Lady 15 00 7 00 5 KC Wotn*y 5 40 Q (7 4 ) 50 00* P ( A t) 70.70* T (0 7 5 ) 770 00 7th r o c o - 5/10. B: 70.74 7 Sh* Devil 0 00 0 00 5 00 4 T o kt It Amoy CK 0 70 0 70 1 Fay . Brat 140 Q (14) 0100* P (7 4) 110.40* T 15-0-1) 174.00 tth roc* -5 /1 4 . Ci 71.71 7 ML Ryan 0 00 7 70 4 00 0 Cut T h t Cord! 5 00 5 40 7 Mot Magic 100 0 ( 7 0) 17.00* P (7 0) 57 00* T (7 0 7) 7*7 00 Othroct — *». 0; 10 74 Ill.S w e e t 5 40 1 00 to o i R . l l r * Butch 0 00 4 40 5 Talent F in l. 100 0 11 1) 74.00* P 11 1) 04.10* T (1 7 51 150 0* 10th roc* — 5/10, C: 51.11 4 MX FoyOver Du* MOO 5 70 7 00 1 W ichlt* Spent. 5 70 4 00 5 Modi Ite r* 410 Q (14) t t t t i P (4 1) 51.70* T (4-1 5) 700 70 *i T P» «* neii (5) Strlpp (01. P erkin. (0) and Conway H itte r. — Long Itland Gerena 15. HR. 1 RBI*. Hernendei 7 5. I RBI. Seminole BAdger 7 7. Veatey 15. 7B. 7 R B It Record. — Long Itland I I t. Seminole t l 0 1. IH ou ich oldH In t 1 4U 0 (14 ) 77.70* P (A t) 70 40* T (A t 1)710 0* A - 1.174* H.ndl«: 0117.050 TENNIS High School BOYS LK HOWELL7 ORLANDO EVANSI Sing 1.1: Kundit (LH ) d. Eubank., 0 7. Che.* (LH) d B u lU m .n l. 0 4. Britton (LH I d Newturd. 0 1. N .lton (LH ) d K n o ttr. 0 5* Low* (LH) d Blokor, 0 5. Doublet: Kundit end Chet* (LH) d Eubonkt ond ButUm ont*. 0 4: Britton and N .lton (LH ) d Ntwhart and K e til.r, 0 I: Record. - Lake How ell* I.E van.S B OIRLS LK HOWELL* ORLANDO EVANSI Single.: C. Enrlquei (LH ) d R u tte ll.O ). P Enrlquei (LH )d Ha. 0 7. Dulce (LH) d Stud.HH. 0 0* Tillm an (E) d Pollno. 14; Gardberg (LH )d Tran. 1 4 Dawbln: Enrlquei and Enrlquei (LH) d R u.M ll and S !u d .llll. 14. Dulce and Pollno (LH) d Ha and Tran. I t : Record. — Lake Howell 10 0. Evan. 0 1 lllhroc* —5/10. A: 5000 5 Got Light 1100 500 1 00 7TipTo*Tti 1 10 700 1 W right Amigo 4.50 O (7 51 5000* P (571 155.10, T (STS) 410*0* Pxh SMtOTM-0-5) II winner. 4 *1 0 poid 05.40. carryover 15.00000 171h r o t * -5 /1 0 . 0:51.51 7 No Big Tool 10 00 4 70 1 70 4 Red Ken 4 00 100 0 Highland Toni 140 Q (14) 10.00* P (74 ) 55.00* T (5-0-5) 70.50 U t h r . c . - * i. C 50.01 4 W right Kothy 17 00 15 00 4 00 1 Ready J .ip e r 4 00 1 70 GOLF High Schael BOYS OVIEOOI55. BISHOP MOORE 175 AT TUSCAWILLA, PAR 1* Ovtede: Morley 10. Johnton jo. W right 7*. Hegwaldl* Orlando Bithop Moore BuuaM It. B alle.t*ro 41. M atter ton el. Blan chard 41 OIRLS WINTER PARK 174. LYMAN If* AT WINTER PARK PINES. PAR 1* W inter Park: Chi Idem 1*. Howard 45. Franklin 44. Johnton 40 Lyman: Donato 57. Kerthner 40. D itlm er 54. CHborng 55 BASEBALL Calleo* UCF 4. IOWA ST. 5 M l 14* 100-1 10 I IN 110 1 0 .-0 7 0 Iowa SI. UCF Heath. Kuehn (1). W ild ( II and Argo. AAerctllo (50) And Hollworth; H itle r* - low* St : Delong 5 S. Kickbuih 5 5; UCF Patltwcd 5 4. IB. 5 R BI. Schulti 5 5 Record. - Iowa SI 4 X UCF 14 B Jeniar College LONO ISLAND II. SEMINOLE I |l*7. Seminal* 111 151 bib— ii i*i M l 11) 7 I 51 Morgan. TlU vela. (4). Mendick (I) and Derota. Shuthall (4); H ill. Cor —4 ♦ i l Valerie Jackson, left, cuts oft Andrea Fenning. ammy Johnson goes around a defender. Dieidre H illery drops in two against Seabreeze. E .k ik ill.a ta te b a ll Mendjy’l » tt.ltt Ptuladelpto* 7. Oetrolt 7 Toronto v» PitHburgh. ppd . rom Chicago (A LI4. SI Lauitl Bottom. New York (NL) 7 Cincinnati 4. Kamel City 1 Mmnewt*l.Lo> Angelet I Cleveland I.Ch.cag*INL)7 San Diege 7. Milwaukee 7 USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E tll.ra C *a l*r**c. Atlantic Dtvnwa OL T New Jertey 7 0 0 Philadelphia 1 I 0 Wathmgton 0 10 Pitttburgh 0 10 Southern O r wen Tampa Bay 10 0 New Orleam 10 0 Birmingham 7 I 0 Memphu I 7 0 Jocktonville 1 7 0 Wetter. Cantertrue Central O m an Michigan 10 0 Oklahoma 7 I 0 Houtton ! 1 0 March II |lir.lp l* c . volet and recordt through end of regular tetton In parenihetetl I. North Carolina (17 7) (HI 1 Georgetown (7*1) 111 7 Kentucky 17.41 4 DePaul (7411 5. Hout'on 110 4) (I) 4 III,nor. 114 4) 7 Arkamet (74 4) | Oklahoma 17*4) * T.eatEI P*M (77 71 10 Maryland 177 7) 11 Purdue 1714) 17 Tulu IH II IS Nevada Lot Vegat 177 SI It Duke 1)4*1 IS Wethington (77 41 14 (tie) Syr .cute 1710) 14 (tie) Memphu Stale (7441 It Indiana 170 0) I* Auburn 110 It) 70 Oregon State t Net. By a.reemmt with the Natwnal Aiwcittie* at B4tkelb.il Cetchet .1 th* United Stain, teami an prabatw* by the NCAA and ineligible Nr the NCAA T ..rn a n i..t are laellgikl. Nr I t and natwnal chtmpwmhip crmderatwn by tht UPI Board cl Caachn Th* eniy tech team that taatan n San Dwg* SUN Chicago San Anteru* 0 7 0 0 70 Pacihc Dtettwa Dmwr 1 I * Arltone 7 I 0 Lot Angelet 17 0 Oakland 0 7 0 S ttw d ty'i Remit Tamp* Bay 7 t Jocktonville 15 Sender'I te e m Michigan 70. D river 0 New Orleent 17, Memphrt 14 Houtkon aS. Chicago It Oklahoma IA San Antoru* 7 New J rte y 17. Philadelphia 14 (oil Birmingham & Pittyburgh 10 Lot Angel*. I*. Oakland 0 Monday l RetWt Anyone 17. Wethmgton 7 NHL M aader'i B tw ttt Wlrmmpegt. Toronto Mol) Mirvwtoft 7, Montreal 4 (oH NBA Maader'i Game. No Gam*. Scheduled HOOPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The UniMd Preta InNmahonai Board ol Catch*. Top 10 college batkttbaii u 'in g i ihraxjii RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N ., W E D .. SAT. 1:00 PM P LA Y TMB E X C ITIN G PICK-SIX! /flO fO R D ORLAHDO KEnnaauB N el Orlande M IH w y 17 H I * R lS fR V A TIO hS -111 1100 S a il*. N aO a* Under I I �PEO PLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, M arch 1J, 1U4—IB In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Sertom a Club Sponsors 'Freedom ' Essay Contest .TUESDAY, 0 Cable Ch L a b t, Ch IA B C I O tlen do (U) (35) Independent O rlando EVEMNQ (D O 8:00 (5 3 0 (CBS) O rla ndo (8) ffi Independent M elboufne ® o (N B C I b e yto n e B rech O rlando do) eo O rlando Public S ro e d c k tlm g Syttem ® ® O ® 0 new b it: (38) BJ/ toeo 0 110] MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW8H0UR Q) (S) ONE DAY AT A TIME In ad tfitian to the th a n n e li I t i l f d . c ib le v m o n t u b u n b a r , m ay tune in to independent the rm a l 44. received the “ Most Outstanding During the latter part of February, SI P e te n b u rg . by tu n in g to channel 1. tun ing Is th e n n e l 1). w hich t i m e t t p o r lt end the C h n ih e n Student" award from the Optimist 6:05 members of the Longwood Sertoma B ro e d c a itm g N etw ork (C B N I 82AHOVQWFFTTH Club. Club presented a special program 6:30 KOTO] School guidance counselor Joan on this country’s national heritage (MON) )NSC NEWS Shalls has been elected as president to four area middle scnools. CD (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' by Larry W right I CSS NEWS KIT 'N ’ CA R LYLE ® Of the Florida Personnel and GuidROCK 'N ROLL 0CY83EY (W M The program focused on the I ABC NEWS Q (D (10) A WALK TMROfYV# THE ,iiict* Association. a n -orgar,'nzaJon J(30|AUCE freedom hi this country T iOTH CENTURY WITH BILL ipioooo m e t which represents all Florida state what it nr us to be an American, MOYER3 (THU) 6:35 counselors. EC (to ) a o R C J h o m e o ao w n and to promote interest and tin­ AND CAROL BURNETT (F W ) Social studies teacher. Barbara 3 2 . (IcrslandlngJa I he C ongou Inn and 0 (S) HIGH CHAPA M U The SabalT'oInt Garden Club met Foster, has been elected as' pVeslHill of Rights. 7.-00 135 dent of the Seminole County The "message of freedom" was on Marrh 7 at the Wcklva Pre­ 0 ® P * O P ir * COURT 32 MOVIE Council for Social Studies, while ( I ) O P.M MAGAZINE A v * n to sbyterian Church. Guest speaker carried to the fifth graders at the 1:30 th* Wood Cup F rm ty ta SU ng four schools by Sertoma members was Ed Lachtara from the Flower Mrs. Elliott, another social studies Championthlp*; • raataurant owner ® O AS r X WORLD TURNS teacher, has received the Outstand­ Q 2(M ) I LOVE LUCY Chuck Fleischer, chairm an of Mart In the Longwood Village and known supervisor who trada 8 ) (10) ALL MEW THIS OLD ing Service Award from the Klwanls tope. "Freedom Week." and committee Shopping Center. HOUSE (FRI) ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD Ed demonstrated the new and Club. Congratulations to them all. members Carmine Bravo Rod Cable, (fppS)TH E JEFFERSON8 2:00 Inexpensive garden look In flower ED( 10) NATURE Of THINGS and Dr. Bill Armstrong. O ® ANOTHER WORLD The Longwood Sertoma Club re­ © ( f ) POLICEWOMAN While speaking to the students on arrangements, using little greenery (7) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 32 (35) OOMER PYLE 7:05 the freedom Americans have, the and a few unusual flowers. His cently welcomed nine new members CD (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) students were challenged to take arrangements suggested the growth to the club. During their mem­ 3 2 H O G AN 'S HEROES ff) (10) FOLLOWING THE TUNORA bership drive, the following new 7:30 part In an essay contest on "What of flowers In a more natural setting, WOLF (THU) 0 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT EE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE Freedom Means To Me." stating opposed to the more formal ar­ m em bers were accepted: Bill A Wan PAJNT*fG(FRO Blackton. Jim Brown. Ray Kayca. ihelr own personal views on ranged look. 0 (9 ) BONANZA Lcs Lacey, Don Noltec. Larry (SI a WHEEL O f FORTUNE freedom. 2:30 7, Q FAMILY FEUO Palombl. Clifton Robertson.Frank The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Following judging by the com­ ® 0 CAPITOL © P f) BARNEY MILLER Squlllante. and Cecil Barkley. Wel­ Club met on March 12 at the First tl T>(36) IOREAM OF JEANME mittee members, one winner will be 7:35 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL come to the club!... chosen from each of the schools, Baptist Church of Sweetwater. (D SANFORO ANO SON (MON) Bill Beck of the Springs Studio with one overall winner In the ED(10) HEALTH MATTERS 0 1 *) The Longwood/Lakc Mary Lioness O ® THE 8:00 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO A-TEAM The team essary contest. Winners from each presented the art of flower arrang­ horses and haada lor the school will receive a $25.00 Savings ing using the natural materials Club has made plans for an old mounts 3:00 deeerta oI Arizona to halt a add a ® m a tc h GAME / HOLLYAccount, and the overall winner a found In m ost b a rk y a rd s . fashioned "Southern Ball" on mustang-rusting operation at an WOOO SQUARES HOUR $50.00 Savings Bond. A special Highlights of the meeting Included March 17. at the Eustls Civic Indian reservation. (R) ® Q GUIDING LIGHT Center. Tickets arc limited to the Q THE MISSISSIPPI Bills sharing the differences be­ luncheon will be held for the OENERAL HOSPITAL n iu « » i U l r» » 'ucw S O O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S first 200 people. (35) THE FLINTSTONES winners, and awards given at that tween floral services such as FTD. 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS The ball will include dining on and Tclcflora. ) HAWAII FTVE-0 lime. S (M(10) O LOVING pact, araon whan h it glrtfrtand'l 0 (I) IRONSIDE southern favorites like black cycd NOVA "Th* Mir act* O t Mr. Beck Is a floral designer/ (IS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK nephew die* In an apartment Sr*. U N Th* B ut film rra r mi 3:05 NEWS <R) The South Seminole Garden Club consultant, and has had many years peas, sweet potatoes and ham. with mantlng th * IncradiW * chain Of 02 THE FUNTSTONES 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS a dance following. Lioness members * ** n t* which turn a aparm and an 1:30 will meet on Monday. March 10. exprlrncc as a set designer for 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 3:30 agg into a newborn baby la praaant® O MOVIE "Th* Sun Alao motion picture studio's such as arc planning to dress In Southern 1:00 p .m . at th e Longwood 32 (35) SCOOBYDOO 11:35 Riaea ‘ (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava •0 (Rig Belle long flowing dresses and 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) Woman's Chib building. 150 West Paramount and United Artist. 32 TEXAS Gardner 0 (B ) M O V* "Track down" (1979) re-live the Old South. Jama* Mltchum, Cathy La* Croaby. 3:35 Church St. 1:50 The ball ts being held in celebra­ A Montana ranch ownar acoura Loa 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS AFTERNOON Rock Lake Middle School's assis­ Special guest speaker will be Lee 32 MOVIE "Tha Swlmmar" (1969) Angara* lor Ma runaway Malar who Burt Lancaatar, Janlca Rule 4:00 Ward from I’oole A Fuller Nursery tant principal Richard Rost has tion of the first year's anniversary ha* bacoma a proatitut* and pawn 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO of the district 35-0 for the club. announced that three Rock Lake 1230 of a big-llma rackataar. 2:30 In Maitland. Lee will present a ® o STAR TREK (MON-THU) 0 ® MIOOAY , ® O CBS NEWS N10HTWATCH program titled "Something Inter­ students have Just received the Ticket cost for the evening Is $10.00 8:05 ® O SOUO GOLD (FRO CD O CAROLE NELSON AT Seminole Youth Sports Association per person, the Ball starts at 7:00 32 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Th* 3:30 ( 7 ) 0 MERV QRWF1N esting.” NOON partonality and acanlc ® O MOVIE ’ "Tycoon" (1947) (12 (35) SUPERFRIENDS (D O N E W B Chairman for the meeting will be Scholastic Award. Winners were p.m. For more information or tick­ cultural John Wayn*. Larama Day. beauty ot Now Mexico la explored. EDOOlSCSAME STREET g •12 (M ) BEWITCHED Hazel Williamson, assisted by Betty Brent Gill. Rusty Swain, and Kathy ets co n tact Lioness Regional 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 8 30 0 (10) NATURE OP THINGS Director Lois Workman at 831-2740 Davis. All area residents are Invited Phillips. ® O AJLA. PABLO Th* Rfvara (MON) 4:05 WEDNESDAY beforr 2 00 p.m. weekdays. Kristen Merkle. another student. (amity la axctttd to aaa Paul on a to attend. CD (W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 32 THE MONSTERS Warner S talevtaion talk ahow untl ha I t art* making tham th* butt of crude eth­ nic joke*. Reader's Problem Dries Up DEAR ABBY: I think I can help "Dripping Wet In Pa.." who perspired so Dear severely that she had embarrassing "rings” on Abby her clothes that reached down to her waist. I had the same p ro b lem ____________ and had to use two sets of • ’ dress shields at once, which weren't enough most of the lime. At work I would make frequent trips to the restroom tostufT Kleenex under my arms! I finally asked my doctor If he knew of anything to relieve excessive underarm perspiration, and he wrote a prescription for Drysol. Any pharmacist can make It up: the formula Is In his pharmacist's book. There are Instructions to follow, and a warning: People who have a sensitivity or allergy to aluminum chloride shouldn't use it. Also, it shouldn't be used on recently broken. Irritated, or shaven skin. I hope this helps. For me It was a miracle that changed my life! , DRY AT LAST IN ARIZONA DEAR DRY I rarely recommend a product, but Ixcause so rnanv readers wrote to praise Drysol. I feel compelled to do so. It's manufactured by Person and Covey Inc. In Glendale. Calif. 91201. and a doctor's prescription is rcqulrd to obtain if. DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you becasc you are responsible for this problem. I am a newlywrd widower, age 77. and my bride Is 70. She is my second wife and I am her fifth husband. (The Lord released her from her first two and the Judge released her from her last two.) The problem ts she cannot understand why I need to sleep alone. Tears and arguments follow when I try to leave her and go into anot her room to sleep. That is not to say that we never share a bed. We do. But when It comes to sleeping. I must have my own bed. DEAR ABBY: I know my husband loves me. but for I am a very restless sleeper who changes positions often, some strange reason he seems to get pleasure out of and I feel inhibited from moving if I have to worry about disturbing a bedpartner. I also snore. And when I tried to explain it to my bride, C l y d e H . C lim e r , M .D . she said. "Dear Abby sa.d. Snoring is the sweetest music this side of heaven. Ask any widow.'" And Abby. did you really say that? J o h n M . M o r g a n , M .D . TROUBLED BRIDEGROOM Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of New Offices 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 106 Sanford By A yyiM t a n t O fc tte trk t m i SjmcMsa 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 530 8:00 scaring me. One morning at 4 o'clock he suddenly threw his whole body on lop of mine, awakening me out of a sound sleep. I was terrified, thinking I was being attacked. I st reamed! He thought It was funny. He will often sneak up behind me and grab me. or surprise me with a loud, sudden noise. what's with him? I’ve asked him to quit It. but he says I'm a poor sport because I can't take a Joke. Abby. these so-called Jokes scare the living daylights out of me. and he knows it. Am I In the wrong or is he? STARTLED WIFE DEAR WIFE: He Is. Ills repeated "Jokes" have not been coming from love — they are hostile acts, thinly disguised as childish pranks. If he continues playing this cruel game after you've asked him to quit, you qualify as an abused wife. Color him cruel, with a touch of yellow. DEAR TROUBLED: I plead guilty as charged. (3) O MOVIE "Second Sight: A Lov* Story" (Premier*) Elizabeth Barry Newman. A comet lo term* whh through atubbom independence. a aanaa of humor and th* chatanga* poaad by a man who lovaa har. ® o THREE'S COMPANY Jack to extraordinary length* to from a m ytttrtout N appear, that aha , a fortune by another admirer g 0 1) (M ) QUINCY 0 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS ROCK 11 ROLL OOYSSEY Thl* documentary Include* rare footaga. and Interview, with Don and Phi Everty and other notable*. Including Chat Atkin*, Linda Ronatadt and Dev* Edmunds. fc05 0 2 OUR FSffTE W O RLD: REACHBfQ THE OUTER UMTTS 9:30 CD O OH, MADELINE Madakna a raooBactlon of a traumatic tinging Incident In th* fourth grad* help* har lo regain har tinging voice to aha can perform In a local muaicai. 1030 0 ( £ REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington a rt eommiaMonad lo banaporl th * tamed LevUH* )*w *l* Irom Santa Barbara lo Lo* Angelas but aomahow th* real gam* are replaced by ' ' along tha way. CD O HART TO HART A that Jonathan haa vital avtthat In k , him lo the Haying of a wortd-daaa aklar. □ 32 (M) BfOEPfNOENT NEWS ^ f 4P f 6:30 ® NBC HEWS AT SUNRISE a CSS EARLY MORMNQ 8 CP0 ABCNKWt TUB M0RHBI0 32 0 0 GREAT SFACE COASTER O(S) MORNINGSTRETCH 6:46 8 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A il WEATHER <T)Q CBS WORM*) NEWS 0 O 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMERKA 32 PS) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (1 0 ) TO UFH S /I H Hwy 1791 m TW PLAZA I ATIB toil N , u Mil. R IG H T STUFF u a ra n .fi 32M601,wl£Itt otuNoo.n. I2M7U VIDEO REVIEW fTu PL A Z A II Qi ) I HUM M 741 t a u mw skfne MOVULAND |)1 (t) SONET NEWS Me, l f „ f 7:15 U iU H TUESDAY IS CARLOAD urn FEE CAE 7:30 1.75 32 (30 WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET g (31) BUGS 8:35 11:09 3 2 1LOVE LUCY O ALL Sf THE FAMILY 9:00 1130 0® m oi uq J n * tan LAKE MARY M.VD. I HWY. 17-92 United Way 7:30 SATED R SUDDEN IM PACT AND TH E SURVIVORS 9» 8:30 (9) TWKJGHT ZONE 0 99( A l l SEATS U t.T A A \ I I S FU N TM S 8 YUulls|)>—! aza © P6) M8FECTOR GADGET 0 ( 10) M *TER ROGERS (R) 0 ® OIFFRENT STROKES (R) 8 % THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (TUE-FRf) ® Q DONAHUE CD O M O V* 32 (3S) THE WALTONS ED (K >1 SESAME STREET g 0 p ) WOMAN TO WOMAN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER *2.29 9*5 82 M O V* 12*0 iw t tcnootgmc nna um t i 9*^0 ® MORK ANO MBfOY (I) BOOT BLKXMES 8 10*0 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE )pf)FAM H.Y )(10) BACTRK COMPANY (R) |(f) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 3 O A B C NEWS MONTLBfE 12 M f m O NEW SCO Pf 3 2 (38) CHIPS f f l (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNOER8TANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) <10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (KD ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO MOVIE RENTALS TODAY 8.-05 ® 0 new s ® O MAGNUM, F I Magnum ntociantfy aocapta tha |ob of M p - f V ID E O 700 0 ® 32 BEWTTCMED O M O V* "Th* Slone (1973) Chart** Sronaon, Martin Bto- 12:30 ® O T H S S A *fT 12:56 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LCTTdMAM O u fti; tuthor Cd* An TrfBn, comedian Jay Lino, aynrtmman and Olympic Trada Rub and Candy MPCVf f ljQ MoOoud aua- •m ~ 3 pltces of goldtn brown Famous Recipe F rltd Chicken, meshed potatoes and grivy, creamy cols slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (1 0 )3 -3 -1 CONTACT (R )g 0 p ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 11*0 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE * RWHT OBENSON )P S )0 0 0 0 DAY ) (10) MAGIC OF DCOORATTVE FAJNTMQ 0 m ROWAN A MARTIN-* LAUQH-Bf 11^5 32 THECATUNS 1130 1:10 (D 0 f f -4 0 (S) MOTV (MON) 0 ( 1 ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 0 ® ® O Special Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-7. Frl. 10-9. Sat. 10-7. Sun. 1-5 m 0 rn 0 —r*--* - ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (M )» MINUTE WORKOUT 0 ( f ) JB! BANKER 11:56 0 ® TOMGHT Hott: Johnny Canon. Ouaata. anianatnar Dean Martin, actor Paul Rodrtguat Mart* Earl*. f 1:00 Q ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 )Q ALL MY CHILDREN 3 2(55) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) LXAOUE OF WOMEN VOT­ ERS PRESIDENTIAL DESATE 10:30 32 (M) BOBNEWHART 1130 113 5 2 9 2 7 O r la n d o D r ., H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 , S a n f o r d 8 LOVE BOAT S COMPANY oJ iTHREE— 8:00 32 THECATUNS Register For Drawings • Secret Discounts All Day Long!!! S 12.30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS m o RYANS HOPE 32 (U ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6.00 © Price. Fred Trtvalana. R. Court Hay, AraantoHaB. J O IN U S F O R A R IB B O N C U T T IN G CEREM ONY SA T U R D A Y , M ARCH 1 7 th A T 1 0 A .M . - F A S H IO N S H O W 1 1 A .M . 5:00 0 ® O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIG HT (TU E-FR f) ( I) Q CBS EARLY MORNING 1035 O new s O WKRP M CMCBfNAT) (SB) M O V* "Th* M anaiar (19*3) Paiar Dytwtoy, Jana Hylton. 0 (S) TVSCK1 OF THE MONT t f 0. O ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK (M O N ) 0 ® T S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO 0 2 JIM M Y 8W AOQART 4:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1235 32 PERRY MASON 3 2 W O RLD A T LARGE (W ED) 5:30 (36) HE MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3 2 1DREAM OF JEANME S 3 2 2 -0 4 0 8 5:20 430 32 7:35 0 (B )K O J A K MABY COVERAGE Features Your Favorites: * Jordache it Byer * Hang Ten ir Chic it Op it Members Only * Cole O f California it Kenington 3 2 (T S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) 5 2 DAILY M ASS (TUE) 3 2 AQfNCULTURE U S X (TH U ) (TUE) MYSTERY! (WED) S (10) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (THU) 031101 NATURE (FRI) CD (I) HARRY-O 0 (1 0 ) A il WEATHER 3 2 P f) BENNY HKL CD (TO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple. "do-your-own-lhlng " ceremony, gel Abbv's booklet. Send SI plus a long. selFaddressed. stamped (37 centsI envelope to: A b b ys Wedding booklet. PO. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) MORNING 0 ® COUNTRYCHICKEN SANFORD IMS French Av«. (Hw y. 17 H ) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 DREAM HOUSE -0 m .0, | i« 9 f «#.*# f i t . 4 4 i J i 1 4 4 l4 -4 -i ^ 4 + i r ¥ 4 4 ? r �?B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. M arch 13, 1984 BusinessReview INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT Atlantic National Hank Bldg. Downtown Sanford Suite 602 C M 32 2 -2 6 1 1 Hew! Call For Appointment • PUT HOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 H 'r Feature Complete In-House Computer S enior 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 HOSPITAL FQl IP M E M . REHAHILITA TIOX A SAFETY AIDS SURGH \l. SUPPORTS iV APPUAXCES. SICKROOM SUPPLIES MEDICARE <V ISSURASCE litLUNC, HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-SLOW DRY SHORT HAIR MO M ID . H U O N G M4 S peottlliog In Natural tootling Custom Cuts, Perms * Colors TJ57 PARK DRIVE SANFORD. FtORlOA 37 f M C O N N IE O YE 3 2 1 -2 3 H / W E D E L IV E F I SERVICE ** 27 E Crystal Lake Avenue 322-3310 Lake Mary. FL 32746 Alter Hours 323-1068 HOODS LOVE UPHOLSTERY & RUO CLEANERS OWNER HAS SERVED CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR OVER 20 YEARS! 322-3588 SOFA & CHAIR LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, HALL ‘ 19.00 ‘ 25.00 IS LAKE FLORIST MARY 'A S H A CARRY ROSES S12.9S DOT. at # -rs *35.00 FAMILY R O O M ' AND HALL *5.00 oUthu-i ana BARBARA & JOHN CARROLL jKT i 4 O h o r r ih i /I 's i n t e r i o r s ( *m * *• ■r ) (h lc . Reg Si6 80 IN STOCK 9 29 S T R IN G • C L O T H W A L L P A P E R I Double Roll i . Reg.'59.90 NOW $2 1 95 i Tape Rule S p ecial D O UB LE R O LL Tr-p* chroma pta1«J case w.Tfi •• <100 steeJtape Largetttacfcnimwaii pop-open hand#torfastrewinding o*owi of the Month 705 Hwv. 434 • Suit* K LONCWOOI) BUSINESS CENTER IOHCWOOD, a 32750 ISOS) 830-4384 S E M IN O L E HARDWARE 549 W. lake Mary Blvd Like M.irT. Fla. Witt* it cotftfd (o lumtuum. uit qal it. paTtUts! toi itu u i ortict srtti « i m um s cost im tn D riftw o o d Village Spring Fashions Featured At Second Image Consignments 140 HIG HW AY IT 91 LONGWOOD PLAZA 319 S ill I Mu. In) Ot 11 On I jlr U>, lira I M a rg ie Davidson (le ft) a n d ± * 2 Sulton, rig h t, of Second Im a g e show vin tag e silk dressing gown to custom er M axin e C allo w ay, Sanlord. SA LES A REN TA LS —• * ___ . ig» £ a . ‘ * 321 CUTS BEDROOM ’S MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS • VILLACE SHOP S I econd mage C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G ,j. SanftoTul'a Timl iV r n m ie iit k T CONSIGNMENT SHOP - ORLANDO-DETROIT A FULL SERVICE SALON FRIDAY DEPARTURE * 8 9 00 Ph. 323-9421 H W V . 11-91A J 7lh S T . I N E X T T O J E W E L T IS A N F O R D ' WE’VE MOVED TO THE NEW PHASE IV BUILDING! YOU'LL LOVE OUR SALON! BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED CRUISE TO NASSAU 5 DAYS 4 NITES ttR E D K E N 2-4-1 M l * l AM HAAS It VO 3230271 «*=E*= T e s ts SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA h e a r in g ■ > tfc£7 UR 'RAN HEARING AID CENTERS MEOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr Sanlord 323 5702 120 S Her, 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 J 2 5 1 0 A OAK AVE . SANFORD Corner o l S. Park A re A Oak <3 * * 3 ^ > * > * > < K * 3 * - ' 3 * * 3 * - * 3 * * > * 3 - * 3 - * 3 - * 3 * * ! k YOU, IflBURSl irmmmwi YOU TRIED THE REST 1 NOW TRY THE BEST l WE DO IT ALL 1 FIRMS MANICURES tA I PIERCING COLO* FROSTING T tcU HIGH UCHJING SCULPTURED NAILS FACIALS facial r u in g HAIRCUTS n, 7 ol w IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST Sanford BIRTH DEFECTS ' 7P Ph. 3 2 3 * 8 9 5 0 503 French Ave. (wryone should haw a hearing test at least once a rear il there is an) trouble at all hearing clearl) twn people %• ■eanng a hearing aid or those aho haw been loid nothing could be done lor them can tma out about the latest methods ol hearing corrections The tree hearing test mil be (>wn Mon da? thru Fndai - this m l it the Casselberi) ollce and Monda) at the Sanlord kxatron Call the number beta and arrange lor an appointment or drop in at )Our conwnience 323-7710 or 323-3866 LA K E M ARY TR A V EL srs: Anyone «ho has trouble hearing or understanding is nercome to haw a test sung the latest electronic equipment to determine h.s or her particular loss OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" $395.s $445os HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM S PM MON. A THURS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL • PM SUNDAY 11 AM-4 PM men and 50s sports jarket. oriental outfit, and dance hall girl dress. Vintage fashions from Second Image will be featured In fashion show sponsored by Salon I’rlnee, Sanford hairstylists, this Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center. Changes of fashions and hair style beginning with the Roaring Twenties will be modclcd I’lanniug a Spring or Sum m er wedding'? Be sure to cheek the beautiful gowns at Second Image before spending more. Margie has a large selection ol beautiful silver, gold, and rhinestone costume jewelry at surpris­ ingly low prices. She also has shoes and other accessories. You can buy on lay away at Second Image, which open from 10 a m to 5 p.m.. Monday through Saturday and Friday to 6 p.m. For further information call 523-9421. Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years 5 NITES FROM TAMPA APRIL 9 & MAY 7 323-6522 Second Image. Ideated in the I’ine Crest Shopping Center on Highway I7-92 .it 27th St in Sanlord. specializes in fashionable women's con­ signment merchandise and Is now swinging into Spring. Take advantage oi the coat clearance with prices ranging Irom SI to So and leather coals for S6. II vcm buy a yellow-lagged item now you will receive another lor hall price. Spring and summer lashiotts .ire now on sale, including shorts and bathing suits. Sum m er consignm ents ol new and "like new" women's clothing and accessories are now being accepted by owner Margie Davidson. Second Image receives GO percent ol the sale price after the sale. The sales price Is agreed upon by Margie and the consignee. In addition to current fashions Margie has many vintage outfits from the 40s and 50s and has costum es to rent for parties, such as a 40s lux lor ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES C R U IS E ... MEXICO Salon Prescription Center [lecljomr htarrnf Inh *ul be ( itn lire at the Orange Meannj A«] Ctrl TIC S Orlando Dr Sanlord rMondar only) and 170S H*r I / 97 Caueiberr* Mofidip frta ) tilts o u t It Poaeis and B fisher certified t i the National Hear ■nj Aid Sooets mil be at these olkes to dei lorm the lests A D V E R T IS IN G 114 Sanford A v o ., Sanford For Those A lte r H o lid a y Blaos" le t Us G iv e You A N e w lo o k SpeciatIn ng in Furniture And Rug Cleaning H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT -O N L Y FOR THOSE WHO CARE A B O U T THEIR HAIR" I E v e n in g H e ra ld A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G The Cut /h o p .Owner Prepared by Advertising Dept, of MARCH OF DIMES •4 | »- * %(» i J im L u s h 's B l u e B o o k S 'M f c jf i IIIU fM C u rs Over 100 Clean I’-ed Cam For Sub*! REN T A CAR s9 9?. M l l l l T H IS M i l I ’ON I \ J S!3>^ Z+ l LUBE OIL FILTER 14.88 M M 1II l l l l t l I t t Til y B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r II I I I7 *'< i • H riw rri* N»iif,*nl »\ hm jN tH H l 321-0741 u^vtmxr BBIMiGBB - Fn H KM - VHI I’l l NM. H O l - I I’M Vut r H \ X S enkarik P aint and Glass for q u a lity products and service Senkarik Is Headquarters For Spring Paint Projects Spring is ihc perfect time to spruce up your War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. borne inside and out with paint from Senkarik Senkarik has been Sanford's most complete Faint and Glass Co., located at 210 Magnolia Ave.. glass and paint store since 1945. furnishing glass Sanford. Especially with the savings you'll have If furniture tops, mirror walls, pullo doors, commer­ you take advantage of Scnkarik's Spring Paint cial plate glass in clear, gray, bronze. Solar-cool, Sale. Be sure to Watch for their ad in the Evening and Thrermopanc Insulated glass. Herald for more news about the special sales I hey specialize in residential glass replacement event. and complete auto glass service. Senkarik carries a lull line of nationally famous I hey also have necessary products and advice Benjamin Moore and Pen Paints for interior and lor do-it-yourselfers to do a professional looking job exterior paint Jobs as well as all types of painting relinishing and restoring furniture, antiques and supplies, brushes and roolers. Irallies. ■Jerry and Eddie Senkarik. who are carrying on the tradition ot quality products, workmanship and service begun 39 years ago by their father. John Senkarik. are always glad to give you painting advice. They will even go out to your home (o discuss special painting problems and estimate the overall cost of materials to do the Job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, they recommend McCloskev’s Man o' I Senkarik also carries a large selection of wallpaper designs Including photo murals and gt ass stock. Senkarik carries a large variety of art supplies lor hot it the beginner and professional artist. They have quality name brands such as Grumbacher. Delta. Winsor-Newton and Liqultex. They also do custom Iramiug and have hundreds of moldings from which to choose. �Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld • TMN • IIISON • DMC THUUO • bE*DS • ISSOIlfD kits I S IG N U P F O R O N E I O F OUR C LA S S ES • A D V E R T IS IN G Tuesday, M arch 13. 19S4-1B VOLKSHOP • oil rsmis • rtowtes • c**n books Specializing In Service & Parti For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datsun I I (Corner 2nd & P alm etto) A& CafC 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Maui! H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1016% S. French • Sanford A D V E R T IS IN G 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 A D V E R T IS IN G ----- ns w i \ v m \ q t v \v T O v ira ra im u u i PAINT & PAINT SUPPLIES { &) A COMPLETE LINE Benjamin Mooro Paints Bud a n d . F j o r o ; ^ GLASS & PAINT SAHFOfl D___ E X T E N D ED C A R E P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 COMPANY, INC. JIO M AG N O IIA A BEKA CURRICULUM K-GP Pen Paints StMWuk SEM INOLE TR IN ITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Sponsjrrd By: .P A it t U B a k trra rrm r* Kj*.*• •» 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t C are 01 AM Y our In s u ra n c e N eeds A CAP J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e 0* xfe xw M am M j p 3 2 2 * 6 7 6 2 Specializing In Carpet Cleaning first Street Clothier 2 0 4 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 P P P P J D p p iia p iJ i d iJ i a p p R p ja j |5 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *3 0 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *6 0 LIVING RO O M , D IN IN G & HALL * 3 9 .9 0 FAMILY ROOM & HALL * 1 9 .9 5 For A Clean Carpet That Smells Fresh As A Daisy. Call A CAP Residential <S Commercial th! FURNITURE HOUSE UOMORTMHIGHWAY m i SOUTHOF FLEAWORLO FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY «ll ACROSS FROMHANOTWAY. J 'ib J iJ w J ' FflSN• OftfO • S/tKMOkVffS WE WIRE ANYWHERE • m ill •ruaiiatl Baker Agency Associated With O'Neil, Lee, & West As a division of O'Neil. Lee and West Insurance O'Neil. Lee. and West is a leader in agricultural Agency of Orlando, the Hud [taker Insurance insurance for (arms and groves and also its Agency of 101-Q W. First St.. Sanford, can now expertise in commercial liahlllily for all kinds ol oiler more people more kinds of coverage. businesses, stores, and gas stations is available to A preferred risk agency since it opened in the Bud Baker Agency. Sanford in I OHO. the Baker Agency last year In addition lo ear and liability insuranee Baker became an Independent agency associated with offers homeowners, w orkm an's com pensation, O'Neil. Lee and West, one of the Orlando area's bonds, life and health Insurance with varied most well established Insurance agencies. m arkets within the product line As a multi-line independent agent. Hud Baker Bud Mill welcomes the non-drinker and oilier ran provide Insuranee coverage lor any and preferred risk clients and can offer them tlu* best everybody, not just those who qualify for preferred rales, hut he can now write policies lor those who risk. qualify lor standard and non-standard company Me can help his clients simp for the best deal for coverage as well. "We try lo til clients Into the their particular needs from am ong the companies category that will do the best Job for them ." available through O'Neil. Lee. and West. These explained Bud. include such reputable companies as CNA, INA, The agency is s lill lu-avlly Involved In working T he Travelers. Hartford. American States. Safeco, with churches and church- related groups in and Crum P* Forster. making sure they have the proper coverage. While association with a larger linn provides Belore you buy or renew insuranee on vour auto, benefits for their clients, the Baker Agency is still basically a "mom and pop" agency as far as home, business or mobile home, contact Bud personalized service for llieir customers is con­ Baker and compare coverage and cost. The office cerned as (in’ office Is operated by Bud and his is open front 8:30 a.m. to l p in. Monday through Friday. Call 322-0501 lor a quote. wife. Florence. F U R N IT U R E A N T IQ U E S m VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW LAYAWAY WE DELIVER | CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME f (Hollins r 96 N E W -U S E D HER. y # OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 12I-2U4] UtV’K ueioeo I mi vui fOV(*fl It »IA»\ • setoil OCUU091 32 3-1204 Market Place 1124 S 0*1ANDOOIIVI -- LR DE JA VU CONSIGNMENTS C O lrlr CLumcs IX THE t'AlKW'AV PLAZA NEXT TO EAGLE: WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S AND MEN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT (Quint return JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS • Q U A L IT Y CLOTHING A T L O W PRICES CAROLYN SAN BOHN Owner 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD 3 2 3 -1 5 0 & ROWS ■ - Ik * . 19 AHA M i 1,1 I I I I I N I O 2nd Street South Qf tongerood Pq*I Office Tuas.-Sit. I* IR A N I H OU RS SU M M ER SW EATERS LINEN, SILK A COTTON Rocking Chair NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. —— m b h w A DIVISION OF O’NEIL, LEE i WEST, ORLANDO, FL PREFERRED RATES FOR — AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES. TRUCKS Mary Blvd. Opan 10 5 Tuas. Thru Sat. C A L L OR DRO P BY A S EE BUD OR FLO R EN C E FOR QUOTES 101 B W. 1st S T. SAN FO R D 322-0501 lU U A DIET it FITNESS CENTER H IS A N D I l l 'l l A C T I V E W E A It IF YOU’RE SERIOUSand »dline wftf t*wrjvg*»nkOw'-id No w Open! Center Mali, Hwy. 1792 Sanlord CX • INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" IN THf DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE . 830-5273 u AM-s PM BUD BAKER AGENCY ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS 3 21 • 5 1 5 7 ®JET. 2 a J Village • • • » « » • p i o y o m INk>w <on o4 IcKiUtf lndr«kdi#ai d * l i6wrt#i.rwg to m # # l pour M « itr l t o n d a a i o b x (to s s e s o lla * a d dnriy l e t u"l ’h e lp y o u (f*ol b o d y bock ifl itiiH ie t>y i • 1 IB OfSn d*»ty 134#m *I f m 322 0408 Call 339-1924, Park Squara, Longwood S A L E S • S E R V IC E t f u f a s S E R V IC E O N M O S T M AK ES A M O D ELS Hu.Id Photoby J.n. C.IMlb«rry Gifted Groups Feeling something like Santa Claus, Casselberry Rotary Club President Jim Lorm ann, right, passes out-checks. From lett, Wesley Dowell, W inter Springs Police Reserves; Tim Glascock tor the Casselberry Police Reserves; W all Metzdorf, Frontline Outreach; Conrad Dancy, Guardian Ad Litem ; Bob Baillargeon, Pace School; Chuck Yost, Seminole District Boy Scouts; Charles Fritch, The Grove Counseling Center; and Pete Taulbee, Young Life. During the '83 '84 fiscal year, the club w ill donate more than S14,000 to area charitable and civic groups. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Larga $a taction of M a la ria l Q uality W orkm anship Fraa E stim atas Fraa Pickup And DaHvary 490 N. 17-92 roou, inn in 1-5:30 Dtuaaatsll Q u a ia r, 609 W. 9tfc STREET J2M 92^ Refinishing, Stripping & Repair FRAMED MIRROR* IN STOCK H I S Fianen A*ftua Sanford. FL 17771 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 (305) 321-2360 Pick Up & Delivery •Emaigancy Only SS-1K7A V u S ' S *A »l * *4 • ♦ « r REG. S220 $ * A O 18. CARS l " # y " QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY WAIT LONGER... ! WHY PAY MORE... anirm cw rw Sanford O A O / a t - n OfTIBIK 7 0 Disc LAKE MARY BLVD. 8 HWY. 1712 I SANFORD, FLA. NEXT TO WlKIt (HUE l _ r _ '_ _ j s £« s h l m - iq fi _ _ j Call Day Or Night Dingtr Signils ol Pinchtd Nirvtt: MUnOR IA D IA T O IS 1 HtidACTiAS ! Neck Pi>n JJJtUS Hip P.m Pahi Doan Legs BILL McCALLRY —OWNER 711 FRENCH AVR. I Oilk'ull (txAltung S Lo*e< Back Pim 1 Shouife' Pari SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M SAT. 8-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SER V IC E ^ c!m°ihi 10% DISCOUNT W M i r I . rn o tb At*., taafard (acrass bwi PQZA HUT) AB • a* rytm J a a O /u J - *HB RIO. S in $ l A Q 9 f MED. CARS I A w LA PHOTO R APID E ACI AUTO HENDRIX FURNITURE 5X I V T FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE ESTIMATES Beautiful Wrought Iron ior Furniture SM. CARS sth st. a hwy. 17-92 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 sanford Class Tinting - Auta DaUlling • Fabric Pratactlan >«»lM l»S2)| MM 323-5138 a n u ts u F tN iN C i amo a tn v ic f in w h o m . tic. si7o $ i A O " P w fr& U d H & t @ 4* ( f a i t fa y /ja 2430 W illow Ava. OFF SALE h it For More Information Call Fri. 1:00 AM «;OOPM 30 % Ami AUTHORIZED DEALER LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Myers’g iau ifj «• SonkoMol •« M ...s iK c titn V “Sank* It Our InW u ...Mat Ow SUatwa" OWNERS: DWAYNE A PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS Naat To Sobik's Sub Shop Don BY QUAKER STATE* •LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR USS MOM.-FVt. WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Mon. RUST PROOFING TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION Of Th«m.tY.nd.ii ChiNdllK Phyt-ciM kr»« S u m Dh i N .t l»Ov4« A a .y .M Ti u I k m I ' I '- a - k V a �<B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R ID * PROBATE DIVISION File Number *4 SJ7 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF NEMRODJ NOWELL, Oeccued NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The #<Jmlnl»tr*tion ol the * tf* t» ot NemrtxJ J. Nowell, Oeteeied. File Number *4 037 CP. It pending In the C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo r id * . P rob ate O lv ltlo n . the o d d r tit ol which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sentord. Flo rid* 11771 The nam et *nd *d d re tte t ot the perton*! repr*ient»tlve »nd ot the p * rto n *l r tp r tte n t* tle * 't attorney are te t lorth below AH Interetted pertont *re required to tile w ith the court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 *11 claims *g*m »t the estate and 111 any objactlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D w i l l b e f o r e v ER BARRED Publication o l this Notice has begun on March 11.1wa Personal Representative: raeb e e e.e it i -t ■■ .b ird Lane Altamonte Springs Fla T1»0I Attorney lor Personal Representative: E ricS Mashburn Post Office Bo> 1177 Winter Carden, F lo ra e 317!7 Telephone 1X51 SS* t57* Publish March 11. M, 19*4 DER 9* The St Johns River Water Man agemenl D istrict hat received an application lo r Management and Storage of Surface Waters (Notice of Intent) from; F L O R ID A M O M E C R A F T E R S INC SS7 MAITLAND AVE . ALTA M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L 11701. application 40 117 0001A. on 03/01 /la The protect It located In Seminole County In Sectlon(s) 11, Township(s) 10 South, Range X E e tl The appli cant proposes to CONSTRUCT A STORMWATER COLLECTION BY CURB ANDCUTTER TOCENTRAL RETENTION/ DETENTION POND ANO OVERFLOW TO OFFSITE FOR A 101 ACRE SUBDIVISION, CALLED CRYSTAL CREEK UNIT ONE Action w ill be taken on the above listed eppllcatlonlt) within X days ot receipt ol the application Should you be Interested In any of the listed appliceliont, you should contact the St Johns River Water Management District at P O Boa 1429, Palatka. Florida 1X71 tale, or In person at its ollice on State Highway IX West, Palatka. Florida. *04/331*331 Writ ten oblectlon to the application may be made, but should be received no later than la days Irom the date ot p u b lic a tio n W ritte n objections should identity the obledor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a w ritten objection does not entitle you lo a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests a r t attested by the application and who file a petition meeting the requirements o l Section I I I X I , F A C , m a y o b t a in an A d m lnisIra tlvtH sa rln g A ll tim ely tiled written objections w ill be presented <o the Board tor Its consideration in Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on 'he appl leal Ion OannlsaT. Kemp Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish March 13, 19*4 DER « CITY OF LAKE MART. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ol Use City ot Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , that said Com m ission w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on A pril i. 19*4, al 7;X P M . or as soon th a rc a lle r as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled as lollows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN D E FIN E D FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF A I AGRICULTURE TO R I AAA SINGLE FAM ILY RESI O E N TIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 144 041 OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PRO VIOING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFIC IAL ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE LANO USE ELEM ENT OF THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM RURAL DENSITY TO LOW DENSITY R E S ID E N TIA L. PRO V IO IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y CON FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE DATE changing the toning and amandlng th* land us* altm anl ol th* Com prehenslv* Plan on th* following tie sc rib * proparty situ* I* In th* City otL akaM ary. Florida Lot I, COUNTRYSIDE II, accord mg to th* Plat as racordad In Plat Book 11, Pagas 4] and 42, of th* Public Records of Saminol* County, Florida, containing 3 44 plus or minus a e rtt; more commonly de scribed t t the southeast corner ot Country Club Road and Main Road. Th* Public Hearing will b* held In th* City HalL City of Lak* Mary, Florida. *1 7 X P M . on A pril 5. 1944. or a t toon thtraaltar a t p o ttl bla, at which tim e interested parties lor and agalntl th* requested Itatad abeva w ill b* heard. Said hearing may b* continued Irom lim a to lima until linal action Is taktn by th* City Commission THIS NOTICE shall b* potted In three ( l) public placet w ithin the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at th* City Hall, and published In Iha Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In Iha City ot Lak* M ary, prio r lo Iha data ot th* public haarlng. and th* owners of th* re al proparty w hich Is a lta d a d hereby shall b* mailed by Iha City Clark, a copy o l this notice as thalr a d d rts t may appear on th* latest ad valorem tee records A taped record ol this moating i* m adt by Iha City lor Us convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposat ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Cliy Commission w ith respect to the to r tg o in g m a tte r A ny person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is main famed tor appellate purposes i t advised to make th* necattary ar ra n g a m a n tt a t his or her own e ipe nt* DATED M arch I. IM4 CITY OF LAKE AWRY, FLORIDA S' Connie M ajor City Clerk Publish March 11.30. HB4 D IR *4 -V J Tuesday, M arch 11, lt( 4 Legal Notice IN I HE C lftC l/lT COURt, IN ANO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. M M * CP PROBATE DIVISION IN R E : ESTATEOF PAULETTE O C H ILIK . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* tstata ot PAULETTE D C H ILIK , deceased File Number MOM CP. Is pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Sam inol* County, Florida. Probata Division, th# address ot which It Saminol* County Courthouse. P O V rawer C, Sanlord. Florida 37771, Th* namet and addresses ot th* personal repre tentative and th# personal repra tentative’* attorney are tat lorth below A ll Interested pertont are required to tile w ith the Court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( t) all claims again! th* estate and 111 any objection by an Interested parson to whom this notice was mailed that challtnges th* validity of th* w ill, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREV ERBARREO Publication ot this Nolle* hat arsonat Representative^—— JEROMF R CHILIK X7 Bror Jones > n e Longwood, Flor'da 11750 Attorney tor Personal Representative STEPHEN W BEIK.ESQ Post Office Boi XIS4 Orlando. Florida 31114 Telephone IXSI 41S 4151 Publish M arch*. 11. IM4 OER 49 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 14 0414 CA 13-E FRED C EDWARDS and CHRISTA M EDWARDS.hiswlta. Plaintiffs. vl PERRY R BREMER. JR., also known as ROBERT BREMER, it a lly *, and II dead h it unknown spouse, heirs, d e vite tt. grantees, c re d ito rs and a ll other parties claim in g by. through, under or against Perry R Bremer. Jr., alto known a t Robert Bremer, the un known s p o u t*, h e irs, devisees, granleet and creditors ot Perry R Bremer, deceased, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against Parry R Bremer; and all unknown natural parsons II ally*, and It dead or not known to be dead or alive, thalr several and respective unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, granites and creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through or u n d e r those un kn o w n n a tu ra l persons, and. tha several and re tp e c tlv a unknown assigns, sue cassort In trust, trustees or any other person claiming by. through, under or against any corporation or other legal entity named a t defendant: and alt claimants, persons or parties, natural or corporal*, or whose evact legal status i t unknown, claiming under any of th* abovt named or described defendants or parties or claiming to have any right, till# or interest In and to th* following described property South 15 leel ot North 617 feet ol Government Lot 1. Section I, Township X South, Range 79 East ILESS East *97 5 leel and LESS th* West *47 45 teat I, Seminole County, F lor Ida. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TOTHE DEFENDANTS: PERRY R BREMER. JR . also known a t ROBERT BREMER. It alive, and It dead h it unknown spout*, hairs, da m aet, grantees, c re d ito rs and a ll other parties claim in g by, through, under or against Perry R Bremer. Jr . a lio known a t Robert Bremer; the un known spouse, he irs, devisees, grantees and creditors ol Perry R Bremer, deceased, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against Perry R Bremer, and all unknown natural persons II alive, and II dead or not known to be dead or alive, theIr several and respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, granleet and creditors, or other parlies claim ing by. through or u n d e r those un know n n a tu ra l persons, and. the several and re t p e d lv t unknown assigns, sue e tt to r t In trust, trustees or any other person claiming by, through, under or against any corporation or other legal entity nemed a t defendant; and a ll claimants, pertont or parties, natural or corporal*, or whose exact legal status i t unknown, claiming under any ol the above named or described defendants or parlies or claiming lo have any right, title or Interest In end lo the lollowlng described property South 1$ feet ot North 111 teet ol Government Lot 1, Section t. Township X South. Rang* 1* East (LESS East 197] leel and LESS th* West 1*7 45 feet). Saminol* County. Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an action lo establish a com mon law way ol necessity has been tiled against you on th* lollowlng described property South 15 teet ot North I I I leel ol G o v e rn m e n t L o t 1. S ection I, Township X South. Range 29 East (LESS East *97 S leal and LESS th* West 147 45 taetl. Saminol* County. Florida. and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten dalansat. It any, to tt on G ANDREW SPEER. Attorney for P laintiff*, who** a d d rts i It X0 E a it Commercial Street. Suite 1. San lord. Florid* 11771, on or b tfo r* March 2*. 19*4. and III* the cr .g nai with th* Clerk ol Ih li Court either before te rv lc * on P laintiff*' * Mornay o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h a r a a t t a r ; otherwise a default w ill b* entered against you lor tha relief demanded In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and tha taai of this Court on February 27,19*4. (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH.JR A * Clerk ol the Court By Ev* Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish Februery X and March a. II. X . 19*4 DEO 179 KEEPYOUR SKILL UPTORAIL When equipment and wknalo|Y cfunjjr, the way you prrivm your skill chanties A great way to keep your skill fresh and up Dilate is in the Army Reserve And ram jgixvi part-time income lor meaner, an E-S with lour years' rxprncnct can ram $1,922 a year You serve one » rrkend a month (two 8- hour daysI and two wreks summer training per year And keep up with the Army Call your Amis Reserve trprrsename. m the Yellow Pages under' RcvTwung' f 9 Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 197.2*4 * Noiice ol Application For T i t D ttd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that THOMAS L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J N CUNDIFF. the holder of th* following certltlcates has filed said c trllflc a ta t lor a lav deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate number* and yaa rt ot ittu a n ca , th * d e tcrlp tie n of m * property, and th# namat In which It was assessed a r* as follow v Certificate No 1*32 Veer el Issuance 19*1 Description ot Property LOTS 7 plus I BLK I ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 3 PG 11 Neme In which attested THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ol said property being In th* County ot S EM IN O LE. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or certltl cetes shall be redr med according to law th# property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be told to the hlgh**1 bidder * t th* court house door on th * }NO day of APRIL. 19*4 AT I t 00 A M. Dated this t»TH day ot JANUARY, 19*4 (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Fla. BY: C herylG rntr ■iw w ■ Publish March ». 13. JU.TT, t* *4 ' D E O in ___________________ FLORIDA STATUTES 197.1*4 N a tlc ia l Appllcatlan for T il D tid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that RICHARD S CASSELBERRY. Iha holder ol th* following certificate* ha* mad said certificates tor a tax dead lo be Issued tharton. Th* ca rtlllca t* numbers and years ol Issuance, th * description ol th* property, end th* names In xvhleh It was assessed a r t a t follows: C artlllcat* No 1245 Yearol Ittuanca 19lt. Description ol Property LOTS 14 + 17 LAVADA COURT PB 6 PG 54 Name In which attested JOHN B CANNON ANDBERNICE CANNON A ll ol said property being In the County o l Seminole, Stele of Florid* Unless such certificate or certltl c a ttt shall b# redeemed according to law th# property described' In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 14th day of April. 19*4*111 0 0 A M Oattd (h it lllh day ot January, 19*4 (SEAL) Arthur M Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminote County. Florid* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March 11. X . 17 A A pril I. 19*4 OER *4 CITY OF LAKE MART, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lit* City Commission ot the City ol Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t said Commission w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on A p ril S, 19*4. at 7 X P M , or as soon tharaattar as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled as lollows AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN D E FIN E D FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF A t AGRICULTURE TO R IAA SINGLE F A M ILY RESI­ D ENTIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 144 041 OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PRO VIOING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CONFLICTS. ANO E FFEC TIVE OATE changing Iha lonlng and amandlng Iha land us* element ol the Com prehenslve Plan on th* lollowlng describe property situate In the City ot Lake Mery. Florida Th* Was I 90 (t* t ol th* North XO teat ol Lot I t , Sanford Substantial Farms T ra d Number 1. as recorded In Plat Book 5. Pages *3 and *4 ot th* Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida; more commonly known as Main Road and Second Road Th* Public Heerlng w ill be held In the City Hall, City ot Laka Mary, Florida, at 7 X P M , on A p ril 5. 19*4. or is soon thereafter a t p o ttl bl*. at which tlm * Interested pertlet lor and agalntl the requested slated ebove w ill ba heard Said haarlng may be continued Irom lim e lo lime until tinel ectlon Is taken by th* City Commission THIS NOTICE shell be potted In three 131 public pieces within th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at th* City H all, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot generel circulation In the City ot Lake Mary, prior to tha date ot tha public hearing, and the owners of the real property which Is affected hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ot th!* notice i t their addret* may appear on the latest ad valorem tax records. A taped record ol this meeting Is med* by the C ity lor It* convenience. Thl* record may net constitute an adequate record lor th* purpose* ot appeal from a decision made by th* City Commission w ith respect to the fo re g o in g m i l t e r . A ny person wishing to ensure thal an adequate record of th* proceeding* I* maintamed for appellate purpoee* I* advised to make the necessary a r­ rangem ents a t h i* er her own txpania. OATED: March 1.14*4 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /»/ ConnieMa|or City Clerk Publish March 13. X . 11*4 DER *1________________________ FLORIDA S T A T U T II 197.144 Netlce at Apptica lla * te r Taa DaM l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Mat LEONARO CASSELBERRY, the holder ot the following certificates has tiled tald certificates ter * lax deed lo be Issued thereon. Tho certificate number* and year* ol issuance, th * description o l tho property, and Me name* In which It wasassesiadar* a* follows Certificate No 154* Y earol Issuance 19*0Oescrlpllon of Property LOT S B L K 7 A LLE N S 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB J PG 33 Nam* In which assessed H J B RAM BO A ll of seid property being In th* County o l Semlnol*. Stet* o l F tor Ida Unless such cerllH ca lt or c e rtltl cite s shall be redeemed according to law Me property described in such certificate or c tr llflc a lt* w ill be sold lo th* highest bidder at Me court house door on Mo ISM dey o l A pril. 19*4 *M1 00 A M Os ted th l* n th day ot January. 19*4 (SEAL) A rthu r H. BeckwIM. Jt. Clerk ol Circuit Court o l Seminole County. Flo rid* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March II. 30. 17 4 A p ril 1, 19*4 OER *5 i Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Netlce at Application foeTil Pjf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEO N A R D C ASSELBERRY, th * holder ot th * following certificates ha* tiled said ce tllllca te * for a tax dead to b t Issued tharaon. Th# ce rtltl cat* number* and year* ot Ittu anca . th# description of In * proparty, and the namat In which tt was assessed a r* a* tot low* : Certificate No. 110. Year o l Ittuanca 19*0 Description ot Property LOT a R E D O IN G !S U B O P B I P C X Name In which assessed CARRIE BJONES A ll of said proparty balng In th* County of Saminol*, State ot Florida. Unlet* *uch certificate or certtflcates Shall ba redeemed according to law th# property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* lifts day ot April. 19*4 at 11:00 A M . Dated this 19th day ot January, 19*4. (SEAL) A rthu r H. Beckwith. Jr. D a rk ot C ircuit Court ot Saminol* County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish M arch 13, 10. 17 A A pril J. 19*4. nrrr. .»»■»■■■■ FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Netlce *< Appllcattan ter Tex Deed NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN, Mat LEO N AR D C ASSELBERRY, the holder of Me following certificate* hat Iliad ta ld certificate* tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate number* and year* of Ittu ance , the description ol the property, and the name* In which It was assessed e r* as tol lows Certificate No. 914 Year ol Issuance 19*0 Description ot Property LOTS I I + 14 BLK F TRACT 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS PB 9 PG 4 Nsm * In which issetsed GLADYS MSTREBLOW A ll ot sold property being In the County ol Semlnol*. Slot* of Florid* Unless Such certificate or certlllcetes shell be redeemed according to tow Me property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold h> Me highest bidder at Me court house door on Me 14th dey ol April, 19*4 t t 11:00 A M . Dated this ttth dey ot Jtnuery. 19*4 (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court o l Semlnol* County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March 13, X . 37 4 A pril 1. 19*4 DER I* FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 N atlci *1 Appticatlen tor Tex Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Mat RICHARD S CASSELBERRY, Me holder ot th* following certlllcetes has tiled said certificate* tor a tax deed to be issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years of Issuance, th * description o l th* property, end Me names in which It was assessed ere as follow* Certificate No 97IA Yearol litu a n c * 19(1. OeKrlptlon ol Property LOTS 35 A 14/B LK H TRACT 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS P B9PG 4. Nam* In which assessed TYRONE W ILLIS. A ll ot tald proparty balng In th* County ol Semlnol*. Stata ot Florida Unlet* such certificate er certltl cate* shall b* redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill bo sold to the highest bidder at th* court nous* door on th* 14M dey o l A pril, 19*4a t t l 00 A M Dat*d M l* 19M dey of January,* 19*4 (SEAL) Arthur H. BeckwIM, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County, F lor Id* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March 13, X . 37 4 A pril 1. 19(4 DER 17 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Netlce *1 Appllcattan S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 3 7 10 HO UR S 1:30 AM. • 5:30 MM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon tlm* ....................... 64C ■ (in* conttcutiv* tint** . 5SC ■ lint conm utly* time* . 49C a lln* conseoutto* time* . 44C a lln* $2.00 Minimum 3 line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 25-Special Notices L a d y , 1*. n o n -sm o ke r, loves animals, nature, motorcycle*, desires lo meal bearded man w ith th* same qualities plus BOREOt Retired? Widowed? Call m# tor Information on helping people and meeting new friends. A.4 4X ‘f 6 K U .V tf y p , am. ---------------j hit- —New-OHrcr .renrepY-r-pVORWERK llXW.Ilt St- C< ta responsible sincere only. r fared P U Box491, Lk. Monroe31747, Legal Notice 23— Lost & Found FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 110 Lak* M ln n t* Dr , S anford, S em lnol* County. Flo rid* under Iha fictitious nem* ot GROWS COMMERCIAL CLEANING, end Mat I Intend ta register said name wIM th* Clerk of th* C ircuit Court. Semlnol* County. F lo rid* In accordance with Me pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utal. ta W it Section *45 09 Flo rid* Statute* 1957 /* / Leonard Grow Publish March t l. X . 77, 4 A pril 3. 19*4 DER 97 LOST Female, ertem color,looks like Brnje. he ir clipped Hes red collar. Lost In vacanty of 44 and 14. Reward Call alter t P M . 1119103_____________________ Lost Lake M ary Black, male, mix ed poodle wIM very short cut AnswerstnBen ll C a ll313*390 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ot Me City ot Lek* Mary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 7 .X P M . on A pril 5,19*4. lo; *1 Consider a request from Carl R Julian that the City ol Lek* M ary, Florida, vacate end ennui the follow Ing described portion Ola Plat: Blocks E and F, Lak* Mary Woods Subdivision, as recorded In Piet Book 1*. Pag* X . Including lands shown In rights ol ways lor Lak* Mary Woods, Less th* North 135 feet thereot, more commonly described as North of State Road 417 and West ol 17 91 containing approximately 9 11 acres The Public Heerlng w ill be held In the City Hell. City ol Lek* Mary. Florida, at 7 :X P M , on A pril 5, 19*4, or a t toon thereafter at potsl bl*. at which tlm * Interested parties lor and against th* requested slated above w ill be heard Said haarlng may be continued from time ta time until final action It taken by the City Commission THIS NOTICE shall b* potted In three (]) public pieces within Me City of Lak* M ary, Florida, at (he C ity H all, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In th* City ol Lak* Mary, In two weekly Issues at least 15 days prior ta the dal* of th* public hearing, and th* owners ot the real property which I* effected hereby shell b* mailed by th* City Clerk, a copy ot this nolle* at thalr address may appear on th* lalast ad valorem tax records A taped record ot this meeting Is mad* by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by Me C ity Commission with respect to th# to re g o ln g m a tte r A ny person wishing to ensure Met an adequate record of th* proceedings Is main talned lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary ar rangem ents at h it or her own expense OATED March 1,19*4 CITY OF LA K EM AR Y , FLORIDA / * / Connie Ma|or City Clerk Publish March 13. X . 19*4 OER.J9 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Net lea at Application Far Tax Deed NOTICE ISH ER E B Y GIVEN, that THOM AS L .O R LO U IS E BURCHETT C/O J N. CUNDIFF, th* holder of the lollowlng cartltl catas has Iliad said certificates lor a taa deed to be Issued thereon Th* certificate numbers and y ta r t ot Issuance, th * description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed ar* as lollows: Certificate No 1413 Y earol Issuance 19(1 Description of Property LOT 9 B LK 1 A LLE N S 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 3 PG 13 Nem* In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ol said property being in the County ot SEM IN O LE . State ol Florida Unless such certificate or c e rtifi­ cates shall b* redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court hous* door on th * 1NO day of APRIL. 19*4 AT 11 00 A M . Oated this I7TH day o l JANUARY. 19*4 (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clark ol Circuit Court ot Saminol* County. Fla BY- CherytGreer Deputy Clerk Publish March 1.11, X . 17,19*4 DEO 172 NOTICE APRIL. 19(4 AT 11:00 AM . Datad M l* l*TM day ol JANUARY. 19*4. (SEAL) Arthur H . BeckwIM, Jr. Clerk ot C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Fla. BY: Cheryl G rtor Deputy Clerk P ubllih March (. 11,». 17, tH 4 DEO-tTl FLORIDA STATUTI1137.144 Netlea at Apptica Itan P lf T i l D M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Mat T H O M A S L . OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J N. CUNDIFF. tha holder ot Ma tallowing certltl cat** ha* Hied said ca rtlllca t** tar a lax deed ta be Ittuad tharaon. Th* certificate number* and yaart al Ittu anca . th * description ol th* property, and M * namat In which It w ai assessed a r t a t tallow*: CartlftcataNa t i l l Tear at Ittuanca IN I Description ot Property LOTS * TO IS plus 17 TO M BLK 7 ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB1PG13 Nam* In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ot M id property balng In Ma County ot SEM INOLE. State al Florida. U nion such ca rtlllca t* ar cartltlcatas shall b* redeemed according ta law Me property described In such certificate er certificate* w ill be told ta Me highest bidder at th * court houM door on tha 1ND day of A PR IL. IM4 AT II 00 A M Datad Mia U TH day *1 JANUAR Y. 19*4 (SEAL) A rthur H. BackwIM, Jr. Clark a l C ircuit Court al Sam Inal* County, FI*. BY: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk P ubllih March A I X 10.17. IM4 DIO-174 En|oy Lessens. Plano and organ in your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James. Phone *7* 1407 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number 14 094 CP IN R E : ESTATEOF KATHERINE MARY DeNERING, Dec*4sed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Estate LOCAL REBATES 313 411* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental DR. J.C M cC O Y HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN (3 5.1741 D E BA R Y .FL GENERAL PRACTICE 444 5919 55— Business Opportunities MUST SELL Cypress Fane# Butt nttt. All equipment plus yellow peg* ad 110.000 Takas all. Call Bob X 3 131 3504 63—Mortgages Bought ■■. ■ ti l l iW f MBl f c W’ I H M II you hold a mortgage on Real Estate you told, te ll It lor cath now 3037** 2599_____________ WE BUY HOU5ES ANDMORTGAGES FAST CLOSING Ames Realty 134 7355 or I X SOU Th* administration o l the estate ot KATHERINE MARY OeNERING. deceased, File Number *4 094 CP. Ii pending In th# C ircuit Court tor Saminol# County, Florida. Probate Division, Me address ot which Is Semlnol* County Courthouse. San lo rd , F L 33771. Th# nema and address o l th * personal r a p rt sentatlv* and ol the personal repre sen tallv*'* attorney a r* set lorth below A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREV ER BARRED A ll interested persons ar# required to tile w ith the court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I) a ll claims agalntl th* estate and (21 any ob|action by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity o l Ma w i l l , the q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal represantallve, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. Dote of th* firs t publication ot this notice of adm inistration: March 4 19*4 Personal Representative Attorney torPenurrar *------ — - Representative; Frank C Whlgham, Esquire o l STENSTROM. MclNTOSM. JULIAN, COLBERT A W HIG HAM, P A P O Bex I1J0 Sanford. FL 32772 t3M Telephone 305/122 2171 Publish March 4.12.19*4 OER 11 UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. Train For A “ BIG RIG” DRIVER. CALL TODAY COLLECT 1-8 00 -2 5 1 -9 0 4 2 813-784-0660 ASK FOR MR. J. HALL NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION B IN G O CENTERS CO UN TY 5 LO CATIO NS IN t tEMINOLE M lf pQf Y|| NOTICE ISH ER E B Y GIVEN. Mat THOMAS L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J N CUNDIFF. th* holder ot the lollowlng c e rilll cate* has tiled said certificates lor a lax deed X be Issued thereon Th* certificate numbers end year* of Issuance, the description of Me property, and Me names In which It wes assessed e r* ts tallows: Certificate No 1*34 Year ot Issuance i*« l Description ot Property LOT 10 B LK I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 3 PG II Nem* in which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ol said property being In the County o l SEM INOLE. Slate ot Florida Unless such cortltlca t* or certltl c ite s shell be redeemed according to law the property described In luch certificate or certificate* w ill be iota to Me highest bidder at Me court h o u t* door on th* 3NO day ol Legal Notice 31— Private Instructions FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Nefica *1 Application Fer Tax Oeed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Mat RICK CASSELBERRY, th* holder ol the tallowing certificate* has filed said cartilicalas for a tax deed to be Issued thereon T h * c e rtific a te numbers end yeers ot issuance, the description ol the property, and tha names in which It wes assessed ar* as lot lows: CertltlcateNo 374 Yaar ol Issuance 19(0 Description ol Property LOT 41 BLK C A B STEVENS ADD TO MIDW AY PB 7 PGM Nam* In which assessed ANNIE JENKINS A ll ot said property being In Me County ol SEM IN O LE. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or certltl cates shall be redeemed according ta law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court h o u it door on th * 1NO day of APRIL. 1P*4AT II 00A M. Dated Mis I7TH day ot JANUARY, 19(4 (SEAL) ArM ur H. BackwIM. Jr, Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnol# County. Fla. BY: C harylG rtar Deputy Clerk Publish March 4. II. X . 17.19*4 DEO-175 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts 1S04 Oak k«* Thursdij 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM • • • • • 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 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE & ■INOO Saturday 7 PM Sunday M at 12:30 PM S2S - $50 Giim b 3 $250 jackpots 1715 H u m s Mvd. IConur PrtrUoaco Ih d .) Dattotu, PI WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SRNFORD/OELAND G*t in touch with us, and btcomt th* owner of a Mont(omery Ward Silts A |incj with i line of ovar 100,000 itims to sail. FLORIDA S T A T U T II 197.14* Natka at Appticatlen Far Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ‘ LE O N A R O .C A S S E LB E R R Y , th * holder ol the tallowing certificates has tiled said certificates tor a lax dead lo b* Issued theraon. Th* tartltica ta numbers and years ol lis u a n c t. th * d ts c rlp llo n ot th* proparty, and ta* namet In which It was assessed a r* as tai lews: Certificate No 1541 Y earol Issuance 19(0 Description ol Property LOT 4 B L K 1 A L L E N S 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 1 PG 11 • Nem* In which attested CHARLIE LEWIS AND BEROI A M LEWIS A ll el M id property being In Me County ot SEM IN O LE . Stata ot Florida. U n le u such cert 11leal* or cartltl catas shall be redeemed according to law th* property described In Such c a rlifk a to or ca rfillca ta t w ill b t sold to th* highest bidder at th* court hous* door on th * 1ND day ol A PR IL. I(*4 A T I t 00 A M Datad Mis 17TH day ot JANUARY, 19*4. BINGO Santerd VFW Post H IM Bingo Tuesday A Wednesday nlgM earlybird 7:M U d lts A uxiliary Sunday ItM P M. an th# Lakatrent WIN *100 DM you know that your du k or orgontutlon can appear In this listing each wools to r only IJ .J f per woofcT This is on ideal way to Inform tha public ol your club activities. M yew dub or orgontutlon wooM Ilk * lo bo included in tb it listing coll: KfYn looking for Sola Ag*nb - ambitious husband, wife turns •ith in urgo to brtik out on their own. And, wa may h m just ■ hit ]fQu'n looking tor. Out uniqui Salts Agmcy Stott progrim often in exciting op­ portunity to optftto i busings el your own with i small inyestm in t ind ibo (too you the opportunity to U ki idnntogi ol tho in ts tn in t w an ilrttd y mid., * j w ill n ovtr i century ot Citotof business upartonct. Onci you btconu i Silas Agent, yw cm uu Wards n in ti, ciU lop ind credit. Sill our bundtd m*fcHindis* and h m m i ss to th* samt systems, concept and m ittfUls W M to operate our companyewnad stores. Best ol alt, your im tstm int will protnbiy b* considerably less than would bo roquirtd tor a regular retail business with similar sales votoma. Approximately $25,000 in unobligated funds lor ush (tow oporatiog capital and futures and equipment needed to quali­ ty. For a dtscriptin brochure and personal intenriew write to­ day to: M ontgomery W ard (SEAL) Evening Herald A rM ur H. BackwIM. Jr. Clerk o l C ircuit Court ot Seminole County, F I* BY: CherylGroer fW u itv Cl#f k P ubllih March 4. IX X . 17.19*4 DEQ 174 CLASSIFIES DEPARTMENT 123-1*11 " f t f •t • ir 4* A • • r r •r 2101 E. KEMPER RD.. SH A R O N V IILE. OHIO 45265 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER * - *1- ~i~x-*->-a~rwv~u~n n j----- -- r ,n ru ^ r* 1'**,> w w. % » v m • • •* to V • f ve v ft r �t 71—Help Wanted AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MECHANIC EXPERIENCED _______ ONLY t i t 1759________ Automobile P iln l Sealant Tech Up to 1*111 per h r M u tt enjoy working outdoor! with hand*. We train Sanlord Area M r Nelson _________ B ii M a n s i__________ Automotive Electrician. Initatla lion and trouble shooting o* DC electrical accessories Call Jim Young, Starline Enterprises Inc. 305 111 (HI I AVON EARNINGS W OWIIt W IN A C A R N O W II! Ill 1511 or 111 Oils_______ BABYSITTER In South Side School Vi. :,slty ___________ m t i t i ___________ BORED? DEAD END JOB? HOWABOUT ACHANGE! CAU AAA EMPLOYMENT WE CAN HELP! OVER 100 JOBS TOFlit! w arn lion lo r the right person/ Tophr-w lltsl " F IL E C L E R K ” Flllng /Llgh t typIng/Qutck advan c e m a r, t w i t h l a s t raites/Excellent benelltsl MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST....**** P hon a/lnsu rance /P eg board a p lu v /w ill train Great benelltsl "A S S E M B L Y " W ill Ira ln/G uys and gals/Fast ralses/Top benelltsl CABINET INSTALLERS TO....I7W W ill t r a I n / E ip e r lence a p l u s / m t c h a n l c a l l y in cllned/Excellent benefits! " ROUTE S A L E *” Sharp -outgoing person needed lor w e ll e s t a b lis h e d com pany/Guaranleed salary, plus commlsslon.'Can make 10K plus benelils HAIRDRESSER LANDSCAPINO FORKLIFT ACC/CLERK Tee Many To List EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 1100 FRENCH AVE Cabinet Installers With good mechanical background lor truck manufacturers. Call 111 0411or IM 51*0____________ Carpenters Framing experience only need apply Work In Da Itone Call 119 9019 Between 7 PM and 9 PM_________________ Collector Wanted. Experienced needed, room lor advancement Call tor appointment 3H 3**3. COOK. Eiperlenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person, Mon F rl,9 llrsoon Deltona Inn_____ Expanding Company needs stable people to travel Good benelils Training Call 111 1*11_________ Experienced Sawing Machine Op tra lo rs wanted on ell operations P la ce w o rk r e le . San O tl Manufacturing 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd PH H I 1*10 Sanlord Experienced Waitresses needed Full and part time Cerlos Ret teuranl Cell 1H 7*5*__________ Experienced waitresses Cocktail waitresses needed Immediately N eal appearance No Phone Calls Stop by alter 11 AM Molly Magees 15*4 S Park Dr Exper lenced Cabinet Maker Construction and Installation Call H I ***9_________ F u ll lim a Cashier, Salet. and Stock. Experience helpful. Apply In person Ace Beauty Supply Zayre P laia 17 91 and A irport Btvd. Sanlord________________ General OHice Clarks P trm a n e n l position. Altamonte area. T yp t. phones, good at tltude Never a Fee Temp/Perm 774 114* Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angaged In business at P O Box 1105, Laka M ary, FL 1174*. Samlnolt County, Florida under the fictitious name ol COMPU COLLAR, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk o l the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florlde In ac cor da nee with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, to Wit: Section **5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /» / Cynthia M. Far ringer Publish February I I . I I A March *, ii. in* 71—Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Hair Stylist lu ll time Exp some following preferred Also Skin Care A Make Up Specallst part lim e. H i a m Eves i m i m H eatin g and a ir c o n d itio n in g Serviceman Experienced with own tools Sanlord Area Must Know Oil, Gas and Heal pumps Phone i l l >111______________ Honest, dependable people to work In Convenience Stores Paid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person L ll' Cham p 1920 French Ave, In Sanlord or SSI W Hwy ala in Altamonte Springs INVENTORY CONTROL Me |or supplier ot wood products to the modular housing Industry seeking person to till new open Ing, experience preferred but w ill train right Individual with w ood r e la te d b a c k g ro u n d Excellent benelils package and g r o w th p o te n tia l. C o n ta c t Charles Lee at H I 1HS L a rg e Cape C a n a ve ra l F irm eipending to Seminole County 11*5 00 weekly full lim e tllSOO weekly cart time W ill train ca wk M» center in le t fry yearn -fc, la n ttra Ave *r.tro.*,;a 7 p M. March 15th No phone calls. licensed Heir Dresser needed Got an oiler you can't refuse Busy shop Call H I *950____________ Maintenance man needed lor food company Pteas* call H I 3**1 lor appointm ent________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ Manager Trainee Garage apt appl . I Child OK I l l s Mo Fee *75 Ph 119 7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily & Adults section Poolside. • 1 Bdr^is. Master Cove Apts 121 7900 Open on weekends, RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS ★ ★ Medical assistant and raceptlonest Experience prtlered. Send re tume and retertnees to Box 40*0. Sanlord. FI.__________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________CALL 195 1*** ___ Opening lo r lu ll charge bookkeep er M u tt have thorough knowl edge ol a ll phasat ol accounting thru financial statements Able to work on own and able to be bonded Apply In person between 10 and 1. Mon thru Frl Debar y Manor. *0 N Hwy 17 91. Debary, Fla_________________________ POSITION AVAILABLE G t n t r a l M a in te n a n ce w arehoute/farm worker: W ill Include some travel High school education preferred Permanent position, with good opportunity tor right person CAII H I 0t*4 __________ I t o S P M __________ Pre Hung Door M anufacturer, starting new business Looking lor hard working people Will train Call between I and 5 11*1 E 10th Street, building 14] Sanford 105 H l« * *»_________ PROCESS M A IL AT MOMEI 575 00 per hundred! No experience Part or lu ll time Start Immedi a l t l y . O c l i l l i send sal t addressed stamped envelope to C R I 100, P O Box 45. Stuart. FI 11*95_______________________ PRODUCTION MANAGER M ajor supplier ol wood products to the modular housing Industry seeking person with minim um ot 1 years supervisory experience in a manufacturing Invlronment, p r e f e r a b l y w ood r e l a t e d . Excellent benelils package end grow th potential C o n ta c t Charles Lee at H I 11*5 _______ Work from home on naw telephone program Earn up to t * 00 an hour H I l» * l 1 EXPERIENCED Air Condition Ing Service Man and I EXPERI ENCEO Duct Installer. Call MS *21 H i l a r 904 775 7191. I A 1 B drm , clean, walk to downtown No pets 575 Wk 1200 deposit 111 Magnolia Ave Call 111 4507 oltlce hrs * * P M ROOMS FOR RENT OVERS0PREFERRED ________ CALL H I 0414________ SANFORD. Reas weekly * Mon Ihly rates U til. Inc. etf 500 Oak Adults I *41 7*11 Furn. Apts, far Senior C lflltn i 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls. Furnished 2 Bdrm . apt close In. *250 a month Single man First and last months Reply P O Box 7W Sanlord. F I______________ Nicely decoralad I B d rm , quiet, walk to downtown No pats. US weak *200 deposit H I Mag nolle Ave H I 4507 oHic* hrs * I PM 1 Bdrm . lu ll kit., fence, kids, pets Fee *75 Ph H9 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realter 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent OF VON'T BL0W IT BY TELUN' 'EM AB<?UT YifljR NUTTY INVENTIONS UNTIL AFTER YtfU'RE HI RED/ ^— •„ im , „ iN Pu^rpy? e M tlle n v ill* Tract Apts. # Spacious modern ] Bdrm apt Quiet araa. walk to town or Ltke fron l *150 Mo Nopals ___________ H I 1905___________ e Sanford Ceurt Apt e Studios. I bdrm . A I bdrm.. furn 1 bdrm . opts Senior C ltitan D lt couni Flexible leases ___________ H I HOI____________ SANFORD I Bdrm . efficiency, near town *70 Week, utilities Included Quiet area H I *194 Call alter 7 P M 1 Bdrm , H i B . Fenced yard. pets, children, washer hook up 1400 m o , STOPsec dep 3110*11 HI-749* 121—Condominium Rentals N EW 2 Bdrm . 1‘ i bath Condo Large D/R. L/R . *550 a month Call H I le i* ' __________ 123—Wanted 1o Rent Cottage or tra ile r near a lake or riv e r. Couple m id 40’s Call mornings H I 701*_____________ 127—OHice Rentals Suitable lor Retail or Office 600100 sq tt Downtown location 'Inq uire Jacobsons Dept Store __________ 1H 4 7 1 1 _________ 141—Homes For Sale extolp ^ H A LL V tllio a is t u t s f ipfffinci 193-Lawn & Garden VALENTINES SPECIAL Country u ftin g , w/oaks, "s*fs the mood". Gorgeous, almost now, 1 bdrm ., C /H /A , k it. oqpt., no qualifying. assumablo mortgage t i l . *00 CALL US TO D A Y 323-5774 1*** HWY 17 91 Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Aw.. Hidden LahoVtilas. 1 B 'l G , per CHA A ll a p p l By o w n e r. Assum e FH A m o rtg a g e , at * * " 900 Cell H I * 91*___________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL 7 Bdrm 3 fire place*, 1 bath, cash and atsumable mortgage. 1*4.900 INLAND' REALTY, 1 BDRM. 110.000. INC. [H * ACRE* We*t ot 5entord and Dry Term* 114.900 High RICE LOVERS 10A cre **71.500 Eve 322-7643 RENT SELL BUY With A WANT AO Dial H I 1*11 : i i a i ALL YOU HELD TO KNOTT IN RIAL ESTATE STENSTROM Realty*Realtors Sanford's Sales Leader WE LISTAN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY THERE IS A REASON! LOADED Furnished I Bdrm.. I bath home, with large patie. DR, •a t in kitchan. u tility with dryer, celling la m . and a TV and Stereo! 119,500 MAKE A WISH 1 Bdrm , I bath home, In Highland Park, on a large corner shaded loti Enjoy above ground pool, new eat In kitchan, cent. H/A. WWC, new rqot, and workshop. *57.100. C O U N T R Y E S T A T E * New 1 B d rm ., 1 balh heme, under c o n s tru c tio n , on ]<y a c r o tl Extras a r t a spill bedroom plan, g rta t room, oat In country kltch en w ith bay window. Cont, HA, WWC, double girege and more. FR. optionall Select your own decorl HorseswelcomoI U4.900. *1 9 0 REALTY W ORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED IIS TIN G S II 305-323 3145 After Hours 9*4 77* **71. o r } * } - ]!! 1*07 keues nnxwxxc f e x m 323 3200 OR IFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MA R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE HOI FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321-0041 Osteon 3 Bdrm , I B homo, located on 17 acres C /H /A , appl In eluded *45.000 H I 7109________ D ebary D eltona L iltin g Sales Apprelsall. Full Service Really, eCORRY REALTY * U *7*9 e For Sola Owner 2 Story, 4 bdrm . 2’ y bfh , L/R , D/R. Den. F/R w llh F/P, fenced, ca u d ts a c , *75.000 Call H I 435* STEMPER AGENCY INC. BETTER HURRY, THIS WON'T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con Ullion Only *34.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT and easy terms PRICE REOUCED tor this } Bdrm , 1>Y bath home Cent heat, air, carport, carpet, lenced Only U *. SCO Newly licensed A exper. lu ll time real etfale salesmen needed REALTOR H I 4991 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR MOBIL E ll S Aero Country tracts. Wall treed an pavod Rd. 19% Down, t l Yrs. al 11% I From 111,1MI ASSOCIATE* Wo need naw or pro llo n te d Associates to assist us In aur busy office with over I I m illion In Sales in 19*41 There Is a reason and a difference why wo're Sanford's liltin g and solas leader I Call Lee Albright loday I CALL A N Y T IM E l i t ! I . Park 322-2420 1 B d rm . Central H ta l and Air. FHA. assumable In midleO s H I *4*1 CRIME DOES NOT PAY. BUT YOU CAN M AKE A STEAL WITH A HERALD WANT AO Call H I 2*11. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE \2 £. Duffel A ft; *3 4 0 *° • fUlKItl RIIC0N1 5 r a t a l * root • ruitiouio • ClUBHOUSl & 323-2920 “ A *220 *. DRIANP0 DRIVE S SAMfORO Dane Puppy Male. *15 00 Call 321 4*54 VOLUSIA K 9 SERVICE* waVe**s *_u— 201—Horses Co-Op/ Sale EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING NOW tE L L IN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER A irport Blvd . Sanford Pre Construction Prices Call S.L. Sullivan. Realty *100514 or 7M 19«* After Mrs R e trlg e ra to r, dishw asher. *75, each. 1/4 bed *10 440 Mellonvllle Ave A lter 4 PM 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck E asyT e rm i NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11IQS Sanlord Ave H I 4075 _ O ebary Auto A M a rin e Sates across the rive r top ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 91 Debary * * ) 6 5 * * ____ It Is true you can buy leeps for *44 through Ihe U S Government? Gel the facts today! Call (111) 741 114] E xl 416______________ WITH m m THIS ima w COUPON un APARTMENTS 323-7900 WE FINANCED •71 M averick OK C orrel Used Cars J l l 1921 1917 Volkswagen, excellent cond 4 new tires. *11 new upholstery, new brakes, can be teen *1 *85 M R :, 1977 ioyoialeKca'CHT Naw paint job. runtgned _______ H I * 4 *7 _______________ 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo » Cy l . CB • Ir , -o w e r s te e rin g . Pow er Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seats, burgundy, 4 new radial tires *3»9S Can arrange financing *14 4US or 119 9100 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals a il Call Dell s Auction H i 5*10 1955 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 99% Restored *1.500 H I 7701___________ _ 215— Boats/Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greenleal PalmSprlngs PalmManor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 105 H I 5100 MUST SELL *0 Mobile Home I4x*0 *500 down, assume 1140 MO 149 5009__________________ SAVE I BUY AT DEALERS COSTI >9*4 SKYLINE MOBLILE HOMES R V SALES HWY 44 __ NEWSMYRNA 1 904 411 9575 14X701911 Manatee 1 B drm . AC A heal *17.000 H I 1 1 *3 « tle rlP M 24 t *0 MOBILE HOME *1.500 down and take over payments. Fenced In yard and tool shed Call H I 5925 or H I 17** 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged G uaranteed a D elivery Nearly New 117 E l i t SI H I 7*50 Cash tor good used fu rn itu re L a rry ’s New A Used Furniture M art 115 Sanlord Ave H14I11 Kenmoreparts, service, used washers H I 0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON M AIER FURNITURE l i t 115 E FIRST ST ____________ H I 5*11___________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo ' l l 1 5 '* " In d ia n R i v e r Fish Tracher *7 Gator trl.. '75 40hp Evln elec motor A ll very good cond CG equip . Many extras Excellent lor Bass A Shrimp *1*00__________________ H I 5170 *5 HP Johnson Rebuilt 19*0 Steel prop 11.000 Sitex, FL 1, 1 color LED llasher. 1175 Call alter « PM H I 4514 219—Wanted to Buy B4by Beds. Strollers. C a ria itt. P l a y p e n s , E l c . P a pe r bac k Books 111 *177 111 *594 ___ GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and Silver and precious gems A lto Estates and antiques We make house calls Call *71 1754 or coma lo 'booth 74 Sanlord Flea Wo rld __ 237—Tractors/Trailers TRAI LER* New u tility trailers from *300 and motorcycle tra ile r. one ra il. *190 ]49 *717 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers Buy Factory Direct Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp 11‘ end 1*' travel trailers A new 19' Ilh w h e e l . Ca l l n o w l o l l t r e e 1 KO 14* 49*1 tor tree brochure and save! __________ _ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brats. Ita d . Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, 91* W 1st ( 5 00 Sat 9 I H I HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES H I 7140 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS .C a ll Jack M artin H I 7900. 243—Junk Cars B U Y JUNKCARSATRUCKS From *10 to *50or more _____ Call H I H it 1114111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 121 5990 ________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 191 4505 VAUGHN MOTO|RS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1979 1976 1981 1981 1980 Line. Designer Vette 44,000 miira Cutlass Supreme Citation 4 0r. Pontiac Gran Prlx *7 8 9 5 *7 9 9 5 *6 5 9 5 *3 9 9 5 *5995 389 HWY. 17-92, L0NGW00D V. Ml. NO. OF 434 Good Used Televisions *15 And Up M ILLERS 2*19 Orlando Dr. H I 0152 834-2666 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Income Tax Returns Prepared C a ll]]] 7115 E x t.211. _______ For Appointment_______ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment H 14U 1 Additions A Remodeling ^ ^ W d m a lin n M m e d a iih ^ ” ” New Custom Homes, by B ill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded 695-7418 Home Improvement Additions, Custom Kitchens. Siding A T rim , G uflart. Exterior Palnl lag A Reefing Pk, M e n u . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Soil.) and facia. T rim work, Ins work. fra a a st.p tia r.w o rs H I 9079 Home Repairs Christian Janltarial Service We do complete floors, carpets. ^ n d ^ e n e r a U la o n ln jlla O lI T ^ Landclearing LANOCLEARING. F ILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE H I 3413 Cleaning Service Landscaping O E P E N D A B LI LADY w ill clean homa or office I tlm a or regular basis Ralerancet H3 5x57 .A F TE R W IN TE R C L E A N U P . Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch mainlane*, hauling. H i tA *i.________ For rtfln lth ln g l i l t and ta rra n o Window washing Carpal clean Ing Call Ra'ph 311 *711 Landscaping, lawn c a rt, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 349 509* 349 57*4 R tllabla Housekeeper w ith ir x .i references staking work In San lord/D eiion* a r t* Call allay * in 49*9______________________ General Services Lila Intwraaca Quotes For the best rates and values on *100.000 and up Call American A**uror*. t O J M _____________ Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON ' FO R M ER LY H t r r i e l t 'i Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI 1H 574] BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Moving & Hauling Janitorial Services Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 111 71U Evas 317 I H I. SEARS 5 HP riding lawn mower, lO Inchcul Good condition. *300 3116111, B .L LINK CONST. Remodeling Specialist Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P has es ot P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, Simulated brick H I 5993 FIREPLACES, small block and concrete jobs welcome 1* years aipa rlen ct Call H I 1477 We Handle Tha Whole Ball ol Wax. "We w ill save you money". __________ 339 H74____________ Masonry No job too small. Minor and ma|or repairs. Licensed and bonded ___________ H I 1111 Cantrtcter Needs Wark. Lite Insur Hang a door lo build a mansion *a* *10* or «*g *77* A utlln's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling m 3414 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 123 *03* Addition I Fireplace Specialist • Telephone E nftrpr Isas a B ut /Res Sola* Service Prewire 1370151 Eves 3*9 S*l?. ^ — Am m - .C a ll Jack M artin H I 1900 « 213-Auctions Domestic tM8Ste§Cov€ 4, M l — 15S—Condo mITIiliriii • SANFORD 14 A 44 • l*y Acre Country home sites. Oak. p in t same cleared A paved. I*% down. 19 yrs. at 11%. From *11.0001 *1 0 0 O ff Security Deposit j 199—Pets & Supplies New Work Boots. S*le *19 99 Pr A R MY, NAVY SURPLUS }IQ Sanlord Ave__________171 5791 CONSULT OUR W ILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINSONG DEV. CORPt A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI m > im - - OSTEEN I t 4 Acres *11000 Liberal term s aval table LOTS OF CHARM restored * Bdrm , 1 balh, 1 story home on a large corner fenced lot. Cent. HA. WWC. cosy FPL. split plan, FR, DR, ta l In kitchan. and many decor touches I IIS.000. O f U SATURDAY from 153—LotsAcreage/Sale Call A lter 1 P M._________ H I M il FOR A LL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS I, 2,1 It. Apt*.. 1 ML TJL 195-Machinery/Tools WARD S 5 H P. R o to lllltr. chain drive Used less than IS hours SH5 Call H I *690_____________ NEW OFFICE CONDOS Financing Aval table______ • Adult t Family Section* • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Avoilable FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark AH irt 11175*0, H I 1*73 1*7 TE LL U t WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IMO-S OF HOMES FOR SALE THRU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 tta ry , 4 bdrm.. Iky balh on corner let, fam ily room, liroplaco. Zoned GC2. *41,000 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" Console color television. Original price over *700 Balance due SIS) 00 or take over pay ments *10 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN. Free home tria l No obligation Call M l *194 day or night 121*7*52 107-Mobile Homes/ Rent 2 Bdrm . large screen room, adults only, no pels 1775 mo plus >100 s * c u f lt y d * jio s llH 7 * 3 * ^ _ _ ^ _ 223—Miscellaneous 127 79*3 — 1 Bdrm , I bath, wall to wall carpet. Cent H /A , and kitchen appliances, tented yard *11 *7M NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINGI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. * REAL ESTATE REALTOR OSTE E N Iky acres, got I course, frontage *1* 000 Liberal terms available 111 9040____________ 4 5 A rre t Lake Sylvan A re * C lU N td i m T*P*i US »*e I two 1 story. 1 bdrm , fireplace. C/H/A No pets, kids ok *400 mo Itl. lasl.tlOO security Before 5 P M 111000* Eves 1110015 OELTONA Deluxe 1 bdrm apt at *115 Mo and 2 bdrm apt al *175 Mo Call 904 775 *172 Days or 305 574 4*71 Eves_____________ 1 Bdrm , appl. air, kids, no leases *115 Fee *75 Ph 319 7100 __ SavOn Rental Inc. Realtor 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo ___________ H I 9040____________ 321-0759 10S—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Tuesday, M arch 13, 1*84—SB WANTED GOOD USED CARS 9 -£ £ 2 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y 1505 W. 25th SL NEW a p tt Clot* to shopping and m *|o r hwys Gracious living in Our t A 1 Bdrm ap tt ttsatpllers a Garden or L o ll Units e Washer/ Or yer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apt*. * 1 Laundry F a c llllie t e Olympic S lit Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhous* with F ireplac * e K lichen A Gam* Rm * Tennis, RacquefbaM. Volleyball, a 4 Acre la k e on Properly e Ntghl Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 D A7S AW E EK 1(00 W. 1*1 St In Sanlord H I * » 0 or Orlando * * * * * 'Equal Opporf unify Mou lino CALL BART NEWSMYRNA BEACH O lrtc l Ocean Front 19 Condo Fully furnished Terms Beachslde Realty Realfort. 31* Flagler Ave 1 904 417 t i l l . 322 7029 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *115. 1 bdrm from U40 Located 17 91 |ust south ol A irport Blvd in Sanlord A ll Adults H I **70_______________ Ready for Immediate Sal* ) B d r m . , t t y b a t h , a t 10* Bradshaw Owner w ilt assist In refinancing 09.900 145— Resort Property/Sale , DIO-111 FLORIDA STATUTES 191.14* Nat ice at Appl ka lia n ftf'YnH D t t i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SEMINOLE COUNTY, the holder ol the following certificate* h a t Iliad •aid certificate* lo r a tax deed to be I t t u t d thereon. The c e rtific a te numbers and years o l Issuance, the description ol the property, and tha nama* In which It was assessed a rt a t lot lows: Certificate No. 1*11. Y earo! Issuance it * l Description ol Property LOT H MILTON SQUARE P B J P G M Name In which assessed MAX LEINHARTHEIRS. A ll ol said proparty being In tha County of Stm lnol*. Slat* ot Florida. Unless such certificate or c e rtlll cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the ttth day o l April. Its* el M 00 A M Dated this m d day of March. 1944 ISEAL) A rthur H. Back with. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole Counfy. Florida By: Christine Parry Oeputy Clark Publish March II, 10. 17 A A p ril 1. 19*4 D E R fl FO O V Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale N E 6LE 6TT THEY'LL BE ANXIOUS TO, ft 101—Houses Furnished / Rent RENT BEFORE YOU BUY 1 Bdrm., 1 Bfh. an 1 acres. *511 Me 1 Bdrm. I'lb e t h tlS * Mo. 1 Bdrm. I bath apt. tie *. Mo. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent with Major Hoople ^ w u 'u 0E A FRONTMAN FOR ' HAR-RUMPH!>U RELY^ >i?U*R£ N0T TALKIN6 5UC£E55FUi- FIRM INTHE FCCV INPUfTRV. MAJiS>R.' AB0UT THE MAN WHO AN XJUIL BE HELPIN' ThEM KEPT S0LAR RESEARCH with their finances ; ALIVE PURIN6 VECAVE* 1 Bdrm . newly decorated, utilities Included, near business district. No pets or children, 1175 113 t*M , or 111 7*11 W ftfl I Mo Fa* s /r'P rt—jVTwo SavOn Rental Inc', Realtor tfAlTV |«C 93—Rooms lor Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE S A N FO R D D e lu xe I b d rm , adults, no pets A ll electric, a ir, modern *150 a mo 311*019 321-3022 ★ w Sanlord Close to shopping 1 Bdrm , I B . upstairs S27* + *150damage >95 *179 _ DELTONA 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, fam ily room, garage Short term lease Bob Ball Jr PA REALTOR ___________ H I 411*___________ * * . IN OELTONA • * t XX HOMES FOR RENT e e ________ e e 57*141* * e________ ★ r 1.2 A 3 Bdrms from *100 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Mature reliable caring Individuals needed as short/longterm live In companions tor the elderly TLC Home Companions 1211770 Mature or retired switchboard op eralor tor answering service Experienced only Part time P ita s * c a ll H I 110* between hours 10 AM and 4 PM_________ r isao R Idgewood Ave Ph H I *410 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY Individuals needed Immediately to learn to manage otllce Cell DEO 12* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* htreby given that I am engaged In business at Rt. 1, Box 41IA. Sanlord, FL H771, S tm inolt County. Florida under the fictitious name of CLEAN AND CLEAR, and tha I 1 inland to reglstar said nama w ith tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnolt County, Florida In ac cor da net with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section*** 09 Florida Statute* 1957 / * / Thomas E u g tn tW rtn Publish February I I , M A March *. 11.19*4 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E A irport Btvd Ph 113 *410 Efficiency, from *115 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cllltens f Lawn Service J A O Lawn A Landscaping Com bined s trv ic e s P a in tin g . c*mant, carpentry A ll around bandy work Retertnees. depen dable. Senior Disc (Form ally John'* Lawn Cera). 105 M l 01*9 L A M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact L t * or Mark H I * 3 « 7 o r H 3 tltl Rendyt Quality Lawn S arvlct C om plete L a w n m a intenance, mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable F re e E it H I O il* Taylor Brothers Lawn md Garden Service Residential and Com marclal work Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn sarvlct FraaE st 111 9115 "We w ill save you money", 119193*4 M oving] Call Rent a Man with Van Llcanva, and Insured Best prices In town U t 09*4 Roofing WRYE ROOFING 4117 l* t Free * * t . ts la b 1953 Orlando. FI License CCCH74H Call Collect S creen* Glasswork • O A H E N T E R PRI SES. Repl ace A r e p a i r t c r aa n s , llbarglatsA alum lnum . (3951 311 045} . Nursing Care Sewing A LL THE COMFORTS OF HOME lo r your loved on* P rivate room . meals, and nursing car* it needed 10 yrs exp and refer «nc* A ll *114 or *14 950* Custom E ltg a n c a . Fancies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alteration, etc By appl H I 40(4 OURRATESARELOW ER Lakeylew Nursing Center 919 E Second S I. Sanlord H I *707 Experienced Seamstress w ill do alterations A custom sewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too small Reas rates in 4*09 Tile Painting R e tid e n ii.l Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry I* Years Experltnca. 313 1*49. Paving HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. S p .c l.liie In driveways, polio*, sidewalks, curbs and guitars, r e t a i n i n g w a l l s . Li c e n s e d , bonded H I 1010 Free Estimates Pest Control Termites swarming? Call Trant ix ta rm in a tln g phone H jn o e Lie andC ertll Photography Dennis Keeler Photography W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m ir t c a l/ln d Wedding Special you keep tha nagalivas 111 a it) IN TR O D U C IN G T ile D ivisio n J im a s E. Laa Inc. Naw or rimodeled ceramic l i f t wark. Day 111 193* Eve. H I 9*1* Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Spill StACkad Seasoned Reas Trees d o n 14 hrs H I **7} A A T R E I CARE Trim , spray, remove l i y r t exp Call eve*, and wkend*. H I 1343 JOHN A L L E N L A W N A TREE Dead tree removal, brush hauling Fra* estimates Call I I I 33*0 STUMPORINDING VERY REASONABLE 174-119*ar 11* 111! Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO H M 71* • QUALI TY UPHOLSTER ING • C hair t l * * . com plala Includes fabric and labor . H I 1731. l, �1 V | 6 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday, M arch 1 1 ,1M4 by Chic Young I 4 4 % • 4 • • • * Answer to Previous Punle 39 Rental contract 40 Lubricate 1 Errand 5 Russian nears 41 Over (poetic) 42 Scottish agency landowner 9 Military school (abbr) 45 Skipping 49 Peculiar 12 Atop 50 Staple gram 13 Envelop in 52 Goddess c4 paper earth 14 Spanish gold 53 Elaborate 15 Suitor poem 16 Hanker 17 Collection of 54 Eight (Sp) 55 City problem animals 56 M a o -___ 18 Put into 36 Most succinct tung 10 Maw words 57 ____Who" 11 Chimney dirt 38 Negative 20 Sphmi land 58 Paving 19 Snaky letter conjunction 22 Landing boat tubstance (p i) 21 Eiclamanon 39 Ri/rwiian 23 Source of of surprise con* metal DOWN 23 Remove from 24 Relates 41 Margarines office 27 Regal Siphon 42 Booty 24 Gone 31 Looked at Climai 43 Sums 25 Indian nurse 32 Worry Suds maker 26 Greek letter 44 Cor-ept (Fr) 33 Poverty-war Splmed 27 Campus ares 45 Resound agency (abbr) Martini 28 Heroine of A 48 ____ La 34 Corpulent ingredient Doll s House 35 Chair part Branches of Douce" 29 Residue 36 Organired learning 47 Bouquet migration Small pouch 30 Garment piece 48 Complaint 32 Sense 37 Showed Orbs Oral Contraceptives Best For The Young ACROSS B '. li 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 28 29 30 46 47 48 9 8 12 13 11 15 16 17 20 19 18 21 ■ 22 ■ 24 25 33 26 _ ■ ■ 33 33 31 34 j ■ P ® 36 p * 3? 35 36 37 L 9 40 i’ _ 42 43 44 45 ■ 52 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 14, 1984 Don’t become discour­ aged If your big plans are subjected to a few snags this coming year. They’ll survive the entanglements by Howie Schneider and work out well in the E E K & MEEK long run. " T LETMECOUfJT ^ PISCES (Feb. 20-March OH,I HOU POX 20) Significant objectives T O W N S ... TRIM tftJZ THE.fi? can be achieved today If, questions... you lake the necessary steps. It will weigh heavily on your mind If you’re able to do so — and don’t. The areas In which you’ll be the luckiest are re­ vealed In your AstroGraph year-ahead predic­ tions for Pisces. To get yours, mall $1 and your zodiac sign lo AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A ND L IT T L E MISS NY 10019. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) When allowed to be yourself, your winning ways will prevail today. However, tf forced to cater to others, you may not come off with equal sincer­ ity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It’s best that you and your mate do not air your dlagreements In the pre­ sence of others today. It could embarrass everyone. Including yourselves. GEMINI (May 2 1-June BUGS B U N N Y b* S ^ ® 1 4 Helm dahl 20) Don’t Impulsively Into agreements to­ THINGS WSAU-V LOOK AND We EE ALMOST WSLL-.'tOU K N O W ^yO U C f^TB S AT enter day. Upon further study, rad t h a t b a n d o p out op BUl u e t s . w h a t t h £ / S ty Poc... 5 m , j o i n ^ m .i you may sec you made bum deals and will wanLlo a p a c h e W A B B IT 5 WAS ‘ ' ^ ' wriggle out. US 5 UWWOUNDSP CANCER (June 21-July 22) Y ou're ra th e r In­ genious today in figuring out ways to add to your resources, yet there's a possibility you might not know how to solidify your gains. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All will work out well for you today in situations where you don't take yourself too seriously. When you lose the light­ hearted approach, the tide may turn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have what It takes to overcome challenging conditions today, provided yod don't let your own negative thoughts defeat you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) There’s a possibility a friend's folly could cost you money today. When operating In tandem, don't let your pal do anything erratic. SCORPIO IOct. 24 Nov. 22) Conditions look pro­ mising today carcerwlse, but you must be careful not to step on the toes of others In order to achieve your alms. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the ibtllty to accurately Judge the probably outcome of events today, yet you might Ignore your Insights and do something coun­ terproductive! DEAR DR. LAMB - I have an 11 -year - ol d daughter who has had regular monthly menstru­ al cycles for the last six months. This early age runs In the family. When I was 13 I became pregnant with her In Junior high school. My daughter will be entering Junior high school next year and I'd like to prevent her from havi ng an early p r e ­ gnancy. She has seen several physicians, but l want your opinion. DEAR READER - I’m a little old-fashioned and think young people rffyv* In naer age. inert are a lot of emotional experiences Involved. The pill can't possibly solve all those adjustments, even If It docs prevent an un­ wanted pregnancy. Engaging In sex with another person should be delayed until people are emotionally and Intellec­ tually mature enough to know what they're doing. Physiological maturity may have little to do with emotional and Intellectual maturity. From a biological point of view, however. I think oral contraceptives are probably the best. There are too many problems with Intrauterine devices and ot her t e mpor a r y methods of birth control arc not as reliable as oral contraceptives. In light of new Informa­ tion on hormones, oral contraceptives really pose few dangers and even offer some pluses. Young people should re­ alize oral contraceptives don' t p ro tec t agai nst venereal disease or herpes. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 31 and a recent pap smear came back Class 111. My gynecologist did a biopsy and told me I had classic condyloma. He .told me he CAPRI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons with whom you’re Involved In Joint ventures today may lack your b u s in e s s acumen. Don't let them make any moves without first consulting you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Try to share today with friends whose love and warmth you en­ joy. Avoid associating with cold, unemotional types, even tf you think they can help you. could freeze the cervix, do a cone biopsy or remove the cervix and uterus. I decided to start with freezing. He told me this was unreliable, but If I wanted to keep my fertility I could start with this. My decision was not based on keeping my fertility, but on my desire to avoid majer surgcrvjf possible. «. ' CtTiTvW***. —'L233K DEAR READER - Seme people would call con­ dylomas moist warts. When tney're present on the cervix, the small Oat area can't be differentiated from cancer without doing a biopsy. I presume from your letter that the biopsy revealed you had moist warts. These are caused by a common virus. They may develop during pre­ gnancy because of In­ creased secretions. The warm, moist environment seems to be conducive to their occurrence. You probably made the right deci si on. Many gynecologists remove such lesions with freezing. The p r o c e s s Is c a l l e d cryosurgery and It's used to remove abnormal tis­ sues with freezing rather than with cutting. Doctors who use this technique report a very high success rate. And If recurrences of the lesions occur, the treatment can be repeated, improving the success rale even more. These moist warts arc not cancerous. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Oox 1551. Radio City Station, New York. N Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ Q7I3 Y K J96 ♦ 107 ♦ KJ5 WEST ♦ J 101 YS 7 ♦ AQJ J ♦ y 873 m u EAST ♦ 54 Y y 102 ♦ 9642 ♦ 106 4 2 SOUTH ♦ A K 92 Y A 541 ♦ K 15 ♦ At Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West North Pass Pan 4Y East Pan Pan Sooth IY Pan Opening lead: ♦ J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby We c o n t i n u e Mike Lawrence's saga of the Masters Pairs. This time he sits East and holds a really bad hand. Mike explains that there Is nothing you can do with such hands except hope that your opponents will mlsbld or mlsplay. Any­ way, he Is encouraged by the fact that he doesn't know this pair and they don't look formidable. He checks their conven­ tion card to sec that they play five-card majors. Then he follows with his h i g h e r s p a d e to his p a r t n e r ' s spade lead. South wins the trick, leads a hear t and plays dummy's nine. Mike takes his 10 and wonders what is going on. South surely has only a four-card heart suit. Could South have m i s t a k e n t he ace of diamonds for the ace of hearts? Possibly, so Mike leads back his second spade. No such luck. South wins the spade, draws trumps (he did have only four hearts), cashes the good spades and his ace of clubs, and leads a second club. He finesses the Jack to set up an unneeded discard of a diamond on dummy's club king, loses two diamonds and makes four-odd for a normal re­ sult. Needless to say. Mike Is upset. South made a hor­ rible play In trumps, which didn't cost him. and then took that practice finesse In clubs. A practice finesse Is one taken Just to see If finesses are working. It will cost a trick If It loses and will gain nothing tf It wins. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST BftNiE, THF/ZE A P E T W o SRPA T P u L B / IN L I F * : NSVPR SivP O U T Ev e r y t h in g a t o^ ce. ® ,G ■1 n ® • " T C - i f by Laonard S tarr A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS THERE IS HOPE FOB LOOM AT IT THIS HUMANRWP then , NAY. THE BASIC MR. AM? TENETS OF THE WOflLPS GRlMV GULCH STILL ISN'T ON THE RAMBMcNAUVlVlAPJ R6U6I0NS ARE PRETTY MUCH VARIATIONS OF THE -ANP MAN SUBSCRIBES BUT THEN. NILLINQLY TO THOSE WHY IS TEHETS, WHICH WOUIP THERE 50 INPOTE THAT HE MUCH TO BE 000P. EVIL? AH, WELL* EVIL CAN HMPPH! I BE MADE TO SEEN W0ULP VERY BTTNBCTNE. HARPLY THAT'S RUNE'S CPU. BONE 3TB0NQEST CARP. ATTRACTIVE- TEN CQMMHPNEHTS, J. f r * r T * % ^ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 13, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 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 13, 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