13 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c70ba54a474902e1d08429a49bcf704e.pdf 0c4e34e036bf0c9aa8c2759d120009a0 PDF Text Text Copter Crash M a n Dies In C raft's P lunge A pilot who ‘’over-controlled” his experimental gyrocopter plunged to his death today In a wooded pasture near Oviedo. While Seminole County Sheriffs Investigators would not release the name of the pilot pending notification of next of kin. eyewitnesses Identified the man as Joe • C.T •• •». | «V.VV.\r.<?Wn. ..... . i '* t rdshtfii aboiif onc;quarter nille west of slate Raod 426 and five-hundred feet north of Red Bug Lake Road. He was dead at the scene. Bill Parsons, of Sanford, a gyrocopter pilot who saw Gross lose control of his registered experimental aircraft at about 9 a.m.. said Gross, a novice, over-compensated for winds and lost control and crashed. Gross, who owned the machine, was flying out of the Seminole Flying Ranch near Chuluota and was preparing to fly to Dunnellon for a gyrocopter fly-ln Thursday and Friday. He reportedly had until today only flown the craft about the air ranch. When Gross lost control of the one-man craft he plummeted Into a wooded pasture clipping a 70-foot ■p.uc-im. which, after the crash, still claimed In It3 upper branchcsjhe hehcopter-llke blade. The gyrocopter, an aircraft that usually files at a.i altitude of only at a few hundred feet. Is powered by a propeller In the rear and receives lift front a helicopter H t n M P hoto by Ottn* Jo rd o n blade. The dead pilot crashed In trees Just a few hundred feet A few hundred pounds of rubble and fhe covered remains of a pilot rest on a wooded pasture near from an open field. —Deane Jordan Oviedo today following a one-man gyrocopter crash. Sanford Man Charged In Woman's Death Cruise Ship Fire Quelled From Local And Wire Reports PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) Firefighters, some front Sanford and Seminole County, have extinguished a 44-hour blaze aboard the cruise ship Scandinavian Sea after the fire cut short a gambling excursion for 742 passengers. About 200 crewmembers were also on board. The fire gutted four of seven forward decks tut the 506-foot luxury liner before being declared under control about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. About 150 firefighters battled against dense smoke, 600-dcgree tempera­ tures and combustible Insulation In­ side the vessel's steel walls. More than 80 people were treated at the scene for minor smoke Innalatlon. The cause of the blaze, which began at 7:30 p.m. Friday, was not known, said Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. Konuld Henaud ol Sanford, u flm tiu ii W ilt) Ih r K c im o d y H | im < r Center flit department for some 20 years, said he and several other Seminole Countlans responded from the Cape to help battle the fire. Rcnaud and 17 men from his department worked in shifts at the scene for about 11 hours. "Some of our boys went down to the third deck In the thick of It: The smoke was so thick you couldn't sec your hand In front of your face. The heat was unbearable ... It was hotter than hell In there," Renaud said. He said none of the firemen from the Cape suffered smoke Inhalation. Burnett said It could lake six months for the board to prepare a report on the fire. The U.S. Coast Guard will also Investigate the blaze. he said. The ship was six miles off Port C anaveral, re tu rn in g from an excursion billed as a cruise to c^^Tl'oc1tcTatJa c m ^ c le ^ c r l(?!cfr 10 miles south of the Kennedy Space Center after racing back from sea about an hour ahead of schedule. Mure than 10 tons of foam and water were pumped on the flames during the 44-hour battle. Authorities think (he fire may have been sparked by an electrical mishap In a crew cabin. The blaze was controlled at first, but It rehashed at 11 p.m. Friday and spread through the front of the ship. The walls of the ship were packed with a "highly combustible" foam In su latio n , w hich com plicated firefighting efforts, said Capt. Mathew Woods of the Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office In Jacksonville. Ronald Renaud, third from the left, (le ft photo) was one of soveral firemen from Sanford and Seminole County attached to the Kennedy Space Center Fire De­ partment who helped battle the blaze on the Scandanavian Sea which by late Saturday was listing some 0 degrees as smoke poured from the upper deck (above). Re nau d and a few other firefighters and paramedics took a brief time out to catch their breath and gulp some coffee before returning to the task. It took 44 hours to extinguish the blaze. H t r a ld P ho to * B y T o m G io rd o n o Politics Rally For Jackson; Candidates Debate JA C K SO N f . p r e s id e n t U k M U t . u U C IIW . H « /* M P M s k y T M itm y V la c M t "W in Jesse W in" was the theme of the Jackson for President rally at Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park and 10 year old Kellie Harris of Orlando was on hand to help out. A rally seeking votes on Tuesday for the "Jackson Five" — Rev. Jesse Jackson, three delegates and one alternate — brought a crowd of nearly 100 to Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park Saturday. In last minute campaigning before Tuesday's primary. Colorado Sen. Gary Hart was scheduled to walk a street In Tampa greeting voters at 12:30 p.m. today while ex-Vlce President Walter Mondale was to hold a press conference at the Orlando International Airport 1 p.m. Calling the Jackson rally a suc­ cess. Jackie Johnson of Midway, one of the Jackson delegates on Tuesday's ballot, said she feels It will help her candidate at the polls In Seminole County Tuesday. The other delegates — Marie B. Palmer and Samuel L. Hoard — and alternate Nelson Warded Plnder traveled by motorcade from Orange County and spots around Seminole for the Sanford event. "We urged the voters to get out and vote and make a difference." Ms. Johnson said, adding votes for all the "Jackson Five" listed on the ballot are necessary. "First, vote for Jackson, then for the three dele­ gates and the alternate delegate." she told the crowd. Among those In the group, she said, was Rev. Amos Jones, execu­ tive director of Seminole Communi­ ty Action, and Horace Orr. president of the Seminole Employment Eco­ nomic Development Corp (SEEDCO) as well as choirs from two local churches. Earlier. Mondale's old line Demo­ cratic Party values and Hart's "new ideas" collided Sunday In a final, combative face-to-face meeting of the leading candidates before the _ crucial "Super Tuesday" voting. Hart, basking In the glow of four consecutive primary and caucus victories, was forced on the de­ fensive by the former vice president and the other three Democratic presidential hopefuls as he tried to use the League of Women Voters’ televised forum to explain his pro­ grams. Many voters In the critical states th a t vote Tuesday, Including Florida, were not able to see the debate broadcast live, although It was carried by the public network and cable outlets. "Wher. I hear your new Ideas. I keep being reminded of that ad — 'W here's the beef?’” Mondale taunted the Colorado senator after he had explained his program for economic recovery. "Fritz. If you listen, for a minute, you'll hear." Hart shot back. "I've cast 5.000 votes In the Senate and Vice President Mondale has picked five or six and attacked me on that." The battle between Hart and Mondale overshadowed the other three candidates taking part In the debate Just two days before 11 primaries and caucuses pick 610 national convention delegates — slightly less than one-third of the 1.967 total needed for nomination. The debate could be the most crucial of the 1964 campaign as Mondale battles against Hart's string of wins In Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire and. on Saturday In the first test of voter sentiment In West. In Wyoming. Polls showed Hart would win again Tuesday In two Northern primary states — Massachusetts and Rhode Island — while Mondale was ahead In Alabama. Georgia and Florida were seen as close battles. E ven fo rm e r S e n . G eorge McGovern. In the past a peacemaker In such debates, took after the new Ideas of Hart — his campaign manager In 1972 — saying If his rejection of the past meant "George Washington. Franklin Roosevelt. John Kennedy and the human rights programs of Jinuny Carter. I'm glad to come here and defend the past." Glenn, who will likely be elimi­ nated after Tuesday If he continues to do poorly, made an impassioned please for Southern voters to give him another look. "I see myself as the only moderate left." he said. "1 sec the politics of momentum here. I hope the people of the South will slow down ... use their common sense." Polls and predictions on the eve of the great debate showed Hart ahead In Massachusetts and Rhode Island, two of the primary states. The former vice president, who many once thought would walk to the nomination without serious opposition, was viewed as ahead in Georgia and In the lead, but slipping to Hart In Alabama. The great battle is apparently In Florida, where a W a s h in g to n Pusf-ABC poll showed Hart ahead, but Mondale catching up as the election neared. This Is a reversal of (he trend In states like New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont where Hart overcame an early Mondale lead to win by big margins. ! v •• An anonymous tip to Crlmcllnc has led to the arrest *»f a 35-year-old Sanford man In connection with the shooting death of his girlfriend, a Longwood woman killed Friday outside the Casselberry business where she worked. Jose Padllla-RIvcra. of 109 Balboa Court. Sanford was arrested In Orlando at noon Saturday for allegedly shooting Carol Lunnc Keith. 30. of Lake Gem Drive, during an argument. He Is charged with first degree murder carrying a concealed firearm, and use of a firearm In the commission of a felony and was being held without bond today In the Orange County Jail. Ms. Keith was killed at about 4:20 p.m. Friday In the front seat of her purple AMC Concorde, parked near a greenhouse of Vaughan Inc., a nursery at Button Road anj) Sunset Drive where she worked. Padllla-RIvcra was arrested the ABC Liquor Lounge. Robinson Street. Orlando, after the police received the anonymous tip, according to Orlando policeman Jim Bishop. • Bishop said that at 10:45 a m. Saturday a man called Crlmcllnc and said he heard a man talking about the shooting and the Informant told police where the suspect was. Police Investigated the the lead and Padllla-RIvcra was arrested. Padllla-RIvcra reportedly had a ,25-callbcr automatic pistol In his pants pocket when he was arrested. In an unrelated Incident, police arc Investigating the death of a Longwood man An Orlando police patrolman reported finding the man. later Identified as Michael R. Morgan. 40. of 1406 Cardinal St., Longwood. lying fucc up In the school lot. Morgan, a salesman, had received head Injuries. He was dead on arrival at Florida Hospltal-Orlando but the cause of death has not been released. Police said they arc Investigating the pattern of Injuries the man received. Police gave no motive for the killing. They would not say If he had been robbed. Ills wallet was missing, but other items of value were not taken. Police would not release the name of the company Morgan worked for saying It hadn't been eliminated as a potential crime scene. Morgan's body remained unidentified until Friday, when a friend recognized him from a description released by police. He was last seen driving a 1984 Oldsinobllc. which he reportedly rented from Budget Rent-A-Car. Orlando, on Feb. 25. Investigators arc looking for that car which Is maroon with a maroon Interior and bears Florida tag ZWD990. —Deane Jordan and Susan Loden Pedestrian Killed; C h a rg e s Pending Charges arc pending In the traffic death of an Altamonte Springs man who was killed as he walked to work. David Burnett, a 23-year-old surveyor who lived at 1113 Lakeside North, was either crossing or walking along Crane's Roost Boulevard at 7 a.m. Thursday when he was struck by a car traveling In the castbound lane, according to a spokesman for the traffic division of the Altamonte Springs police department. Burnett was the seventh traffic fatality of the year in Seminole County, the last occurring March 2 when a Sanford teenager drowned after his car left the road, flipped, and landed on him in a water-filled ditch In Altamonte Springs. Following the accident. Burnett was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and then transported by Orange County Sheriff's Department helicopter to Florida Hospital In Orlando where he died, according to the police spokesman. The driver of the car was Identlfed as Linda Katz. 34. of 1138 Lakeside North. Altamonte Springs. An investigation of the Incident will take 2-3 weeks, the spokesman said, afterwhich charges, if warranted, will be filed. TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge.............................4B Calendar.........................3A Classifieds.................2B.3B Comics............................4B Crossword...................... 4B Deaths............................ 2A Dr. Lamb....................... 4B Editorial.........................4A *»"% Florida............. Horoscope........ ............ 4B Hospital............ Nation.............. People............. ..............IB Sports.............. ........5A.6A Television........ Weather.......... ..............2A World............... ..............3A * » t • r • *» /♦ A �I > 2A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Monday, M arch U , 19B4 NATION IN BRIEF Chemical, Biological Warfare Seen A s Threat WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans may be fearful terrorists will steal ami use atomic weapons, but two foreign affairs specialists say the mosl dangerous threat to the United States Is from chemical or biological warfare. The concern about terrorism through chemi­ cal weapons was raised In a study by Nell Livingstone and Joseph Douglass Jr. called. "CBW: The Poor Man's Atomic Bomb.” Douglass told United Press International the study was reviewed "by a government agency" and found to be substantially correct. The authr^s. area, Ii,c u a n g i ^ i j ^ i t ^ r o r is i g i <>u p manufacturing or stealing lethal chemical or biological weapons poses a far greater threat to American national security than docs the widely feared prospect of terrorists acquiring an atomic bomb." Seven Win Lottery BRAINTREE. Mass. (UPI) —While four Instant millionaires puzzled over the pleasant predica­ ment of how to spend their share of an $18.2 million Jackpot, officials wallrd for the holders of three other winning tickets to make iheir claim to the richest lottery pool In North American history. "We have no Idea who the others are." David Ellis, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Megabucks lottery, said Sunday after four winners presented thetr tickets with the right six-number combination. "I'm a millionaire!" said David Tremblay, a 21-year-old carpenter. "I can't believe it. But I'm sure I'll get used toil." Tremblay of North Easton; Evelyn Duma. 75. of Worcester; John Ferguson. 40. of Candla. N.H.; and Mr. and Mrs. David Greene, of Coventry. R.I.. rushed Into Megabucks head­ quarters to claim their one-seventh of the $18,218,530 prize — about $2,602,654 per winning ticket holder. Copter Crash Kills Two GREENVILLE. Ala. (UPI) — Witnesses say a collision wllh power lines was the apparent cause of a fiery helicopter crash that killed two reserve Navy aviators, but a team of military officers continued to probe the accident today. The AH-1J Marine Cobra crashed near Interstate 65 about six miles northeast of Greenville during a routine training mission Sunday from the Naval Air Station In Atlanta to the Naval Air Training Command In Pensacola, Fla. The crewmen's names were being withheld , pending notification of next of kin. but Marine Sgt. Connie Taylor of the Atlanta air station described them as experienced pilots. Beat It, Jackson Look alike s BOUND BROOK, N.J. (UPI) - Pop music star Michael Jackson might thrill teenagers around the nation but officials at one high school are not about to let students dress like hint. The Bound Brook school board in Somerset County has forbidden students to show up for clusses In Jackson's famous attire; a single scqulncd while glove, studded hell and untied shoes. School officials said while gloves are "disrup­ tive" and studded belts and untied shoes are safety hazards. Students who defy the ruling face disciplinary action. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Sub-zero cold froze the North from Minnesota to New England today, with gusty March winds dropping the chill factor to as low as minus 40 degrees from western New York to Maine. Thun­ derstorms and snow swept the Plains and hailstorms hammered Texas. Gale winds battered the New England coast and snow fell In northern Maine and the Great Lakes snow l>clt of southwestern New York AREA READINQS (0 a.m.): temperature; 61; overnight low: 55: Sunday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds; southeast at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:39 a.m.. sunset 6:33 p.m. TUE8DAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:16 a.m.. 4:37 p.in.: lows. 10:25 a.m., 10:30 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 4:08 a.m., 4:29 p.m.: lows, 10:16 a.m.. 10:21 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:04 a.m.. 10:02 ,p.m .; lows. 4:43 a.m.. 4:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S'. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •tout 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. ; Wind northeast to cust 15 to 20 knots becoming easterly : 20 knots today and southeast tonight. Southerly wind :;15lo 20 knots today. Seas 4 to 6 feet increasing to 5 to 8 .•feet today. Increasing cloudiness with scattered showers t-'and a few thunderstorms north later today through .’Tuesday, < AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and breezy wllh a . chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. !-Highs In the 70s. Wind easterly 15 to 20 mph. Rain ; ’chance 40 percent. Tonight cloudy. A good chance of ".showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the low 60s. Wind '. -southeast to south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. ITuesday decreasing cloudiness, breezy and wanner. A >^30 percent chance of showers. Highs near 80. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of showers south £ Wednesday and north Friday. Otherwise partly cloudy .'•becoming mostly cloudy north Friday. Lows averaging Jn 50s north to 60s south. Highs averaging tnld to upper Ripper 70s north to low 80s south. Evening llcrukl ««>»••> Monday, M a rch U . IW4—Vol. 76, No 176 Published Daily and Sunday- 4»t4p1 Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald. Inc. M t N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. )177l. Second C la n Postage Paid at Santord. Florida )177t Home Oolivery: Week. 1104; Month, ti ll; 4 Montht. 134 00: Year. MJ 00 By Mail; Week ti ll; Month. U.Uj 4 Montht, 1)0.00; Year, li t 00 Phone IM S) )1 Z1411. Trusty Busted At Jail On Drug Charge A 17-year-old trusty prisoner at the Seminole County Jail was arrested for allegedly passing two marijuana cigarettes to another Inmate. Corrections officer Jose Marlon Santlogo reported seeing Kevin Douglas Sluhrkc pass a cigarette pack to another prisoner at about 7 p.m. Saturday. Santlogo inspected the package and found that It contained five regular cigarettes and two marijuana cigarettes, a sheriff"s report said. Stuhrkc. of Longwood, was charged with possession of a controlled substance In the county correction facility. Bond was set at $5,000. He Is sechedulcd to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. Stuhrke was originally Jailed on charges of grand theft, burglary and attempted burglary. SENTENCING POSTPONED A Sanford man who turned himself In for robbing a Forest City bank had his sentencing postponed Friday because of two misdemeanor conviction. Will Ernest Steel. 31, of 908 Willow Ave.. who turned himself in to autorifles Nov. 30 for a savings and loan robbery on Nov. 22, was to be sentenced by Circuit Judge RobcYt McGregor. However, two misdemeanor convictions of Steel when he was 17 were Included In of S(eei> rC'cbbiir.i!L7vTP^iicence. Steel's attorney said they should not have been Included because under Florida law In 1970 when they were mother. Marla Petkovskl. 55. and hls brother. Alcksander Pctfovskl. were taken from his home between Feb. 13 and Friday. Gourkou. told sheriffs deputies the pasports may have been taken by one of 200 people who were his guests at a party on Feb. 18. a sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Couris ★ Police committed he was a Juvenile and thus they cannot be Included on an adult record. Including the misdemeanors In the sentence com­ putation creates a sentence approximately one year longer than if they were left out. With the misdemeanors included. Steel faces 3W to 4'A years in prison. Without them Included, the sentence Is a recommended 2!A to 3 Vi. A co-defendant In the case, James Arthur Curry. 25. of the same address. Is scheduled to be tried this week. Steel and Curry were charged in the robbery of the, Forest City branch bank of the First Federal of Seminole County, on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Hunt Club Boulevard, at 2:25 p.m. A'ov. 22. THEFTS Javor Gouikou. 29. of 279 Whlteome Court. Longwood. reported that his pasport and those of his H e a th ro w Tops C o m m issio n M e e tin g The ongoing problem with dirt roads and continued haggling over changes In the luxurious Heathrow residential development near Lake Mary will highlight Seminole County Commission hearings over the next two days. Al 2 p.m. Tuesday, commission­ ers are scheduled to engage In a "philosophical" discussion of the county's role In the paving of dirt roads In the county. "It's a never-ending problem." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. "Dirt roads arc expensive to maintain, particularly when there arc a lot of people living along them. We get a phenomenal number of complaints ... dust In Hie summer, mud In the winter." Because of the problems, the county no longer paves dirt roads in residential areas, nor does it allow developers to build them. But that docs nothing to correct the pro­ blems on existing dirt roads. "What commissioners want to discuss is what role. If any. should the county have In helping gel these roads paved." Rose said. "Should we charge residents for labor and materials and us subsidize Ihe project In the area of administrative overhead for coordinating the work? Should we charge Just for the labor If they (residents) pay for the materials? Or should be pay for anything, or be involved In any way?" A 7 p.m. public hearing Wed­ nesday on Heathrow is a continua­ tion of the same discussion of two weeks ago when commissioners postponed action on changes In the master plan when other com­ mission business ran into the early hours of the morning. AREA DEATHS MICHAEL R. MORGAN Mr. M ichael R obert Morgan. 40. of 1406 Car­ dinal St.. Longwood, died Wednesday In Orlando. Born June 27, 1943, In Daytona Beach, he moved to Longwood from Alta­ monte Springs In 1976. He was a salesman and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife. K a th leen : four daughters, Tonya. Alisha. Carla and Angela, all of New York: a stepdaughter. Michelle White. Longwood; stepson. Brian While. Longwood; b roth e r. Hugh R.. Minnesota: sis­ ter. Patricia Coffey. Cocoa Beach. B a I d w I n *F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. BARTEL R. GUSTAFSON Mr. Bartel R. Gustafson, 60. of 145 Mayfair Circle, Sanford, died Saturday at Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 23. 1923. In Capron. 111., he moved to Sanford from Walden, Mass. In 1970. He was a retired custodian and a Baptist. He was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Disabled A m e r ic a n V e te r a n s Seminole Chapter. Loyal Order of the Moose. Amer­ ican Legion CampbellLosslng Post 53. Survivors Include his wife, Edna Mae; two brothers. Rudolf, Altoona. Fla. and Lage. Rossvllle, Ga.; sister, Martha Peters. Indiana. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l Hume. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH E. MORRISON Mrs. Elizabeth E. Mor­ rison, 91. of Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City, died Sunday al the center. Born Jan. 6, 1893, In Portagevlllle, N.Y.. she moved to Longwood from Bradenton in 1978. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She Is survived by sev­ eral cousins. C ox-P arkcr F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. MABEL E.8WELLAND Mrs. M abel E lfrld a ttaadardt at Realty. Ika taaa 4apaadakie tanka. Aid, Dm taaa teee edtaeet la lak e... tar yee. Sw elland. 91. of 760 moved here In 1946. He L e w is G re e n fie ld . 40. o f S ou th Palmetto, Oviedo, died was a long haul truck B e e rd e ll A r t . S e n fe rd . w h o d lo d S a tu rd a y , w ill bo T u e td e y a t 3 p m Sunday at her home. Born driver. a t G ra m k o w F u n o ra l H o m o ch a p o l Oct. 5, 1892. In Bralncrd, Gramkow Funeral Home w llh Iho R e v W illia m J. B o y a r M inn., she moved to is In charge of arrange­ o ffic ia tin g S o rv lc o to bo fo llo w e d b y c re m a tio n . G ra m k o w F u n o ra l Oviedo from Alexandria. ments. H o m o In c h a rg e . Va. In 1980. She was a SAYRE.MR. CARL — V ie w in g h o u r * t o r M r . C a r l CARLSAYRE homemaker and a charter ie t D riv e . Mr. Carl Sayre. 74. of 26 SD aeyBrea ry. . 74.w h oo fd la34d SSunu nday, member of Lord of Life w ill ba Sunset Drive. DeBary, died Lutheran Church. Winter 10 a m to I p m . T u e sd a y a t Sunday night at Central B r it t o n F u n a ra l H o m e B od y w ill Springs. le n t to C h a rle s to n , W .V a . lo r S urvivors Include a Florida Regional Hospital. ba i t r v l c t i a n d b u r ia l B r it t o n daughter. Phyllis L. Rygg. Sanford. Born Nov. 7, F u n e ra l H o m a , S a n lo rd . In c h a rg e O viedo; son, R obert. 1909. In Goldtown, W.Va.. Canby. Ore.; sister, lillfred he moved to DeBary four Sundbcrg, Bralncrd; three years ago from Sanford. FREEu g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o He was a retired Iron S P 'N A L E X A M I N A T I O N worker, a member of Iron great-grandchildren. U a id w tn -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. GLADYS A. RORIE Mrs. Gladys A. Rorle. 72, of 261 N. Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs, died Sat­ urday at her residence. Bom Sept. 21. 1911, In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Winter Springs from Norfolk. Vu. In 1959. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Retired Officers' Wives Club. VFW Post 10050 Ladles Aux­ iliary. American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons. Survivors Include her husband. Lt. Cmdr. D.G. Rorle Sr.; son. Durwood G„ Cincinnati: daughter. Mrs. Gladys Cheek. Alex­ andria, Va.; sister. Mrs. Lillian Paradce. Phoenix.. Arlz. B a ld w in - F a ir c h i ld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD L. GREENFIELD Mr. Edward Louis "Red" Greenfield. 60, of South Beardall Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at his resi­ dence. Born Oct. 15. 1923, In Ontario. Canada, he W o rke rs Local SOU. About 70 plants, valued al $2,000 were taken form a' model home site at 1830 Pinchurst. Casselberry. Thursday or Friday. A sheriffs report said Ihe plants were the property of Suda. Inc., 251 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -Stephen Craig Sapp. 24. of 509 Suggs Road. Apopka, was arrested at 9:37 p.m. Friday after hls vehicle allegedly hit another vehicle on state Road 431. near Forest City, and he did not stop after the accident. Sapp was charged with DUI. reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and having a suspended driver's license. -Allen Ronald Houle. 41. of 2407 Bevled Road. Sanford, at 11:50 am . Friday alter hls car allegedly force a highway patrol car nl the roadway on-Sogtratk Road. Casselberry. He was arrested after hls car turned onto U.S. Highway 17-92 and was allegedly traveling at 20 mph and weaving on and off the roadway. —Slarlyn Mock Norman. 33. of 185 N. Lakewood Circle. Maitland, at 11:48 p.m. Friday after her car allegedly was traveling on state Road 436. Cassclbcny with headlights off, and weaving on and off the roadway. —William Compon Halback, 62. of 306 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, at 1:44 a.m. Saturday after hls car. which was traveling north on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Five Pointy, failed to maintain a single lane. —David Lee Ncutgcns. 22. of 611 Trucsdcll Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Saturday, on state Road 434 at state Road 427. after hls car changed lanes frequently, breaked often and almost hit other vehicles. He allegedly used abusive language and bad to be forced both Into and out of a patrol car. by the arresting deputies and he allegedly tried to kick Ihe rear window out of the patrol car. Neutgens was also charged with resisting arrest, a sheriff s report said. —Carmen Nuglo Fazzlno. 58. of 74 S. Fairfax Ave. Winter Springs, at 3:37 a.m. Saturday on Lombardy Road at Flamingo, Winter Springs, after driving hls car without headlights. He reported tore up hls arrest form and had to be restrained while being booked Into Jail. Fazzlno was also charged with resisting arrest violence. —Lance Holding. 30. of 1930 Ogalsbey, Winter Park, at 3:13 a.m. Saturday, as he allegedly drove north In the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Longdate Avenue. Longwood. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Friday —8:32 a.m.. 810 E. 4th St., fire. A hot heater was producing smoke. No fire. —3:21 p.in.. 1317 Elni Ave.. fire. A brush fire was extinguished. —4:41 p.m.. 2621 Grandview Ave.. fire. A trash fire gol out of control and sel brush afire. Extinguished. —11:57 p.m.. 145 Mayfair Circle, rescue. A 60-ycar-old man who reportedly had difficulty breathing was assisted with cardiopulmonary resusclatlon. He was dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital.' O r- uuido. Survivors Include his wife. Martha: two sons, Joe N . Rutland. Ohio, T om m y L . , D eB ary: d au g h te r. Kitty Je a n Cunlcbcrry. Rockaway Beach. Mo.; five grand­ children; seven great­ grandchildren: four sis­ ters; two brothers. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In chargac of arrangements. D an ger S -g n a it of P in c h e d n e r v e s 1 f 3 lew B-#tk 04 H.p S Dt!fift*MOl LOCIOj ALL INSURANCE I NetvOkJtneMi, K s a m m t ArmendVetter Rcctmo I'm prahmwvar. «i mowoe * Rev* or *mmm* Al ttffef. IMi Metric*p In* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THO M AS Y A N D E LL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n Funeral Notice* 7017 F R E N C H A V E. changing lim es Funeral customs change, but the reason for funeral service remains the same. A life cannot end without some expression of love from those who have been a part of it. SANFORD G R E E N F IE L D . MR. EDWARDL. — F u n e ra l te r v lc e t lo r M r E d w a rd 323-5763 NOOPE GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 373 3313 W ILLIA M L.ORAMKOW No O ut O f P ocket K xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 8 4 M -F M SAT. Lawyeers Whowiant Loans A Gt 6 l i / A I I WMIINGA W A L L HEATING INC * 1007 S. Sanlord Ave. * Sanford \ J | A A it LENDER Barnett’s bankers lend m ore m oney to m ore people in R orida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it tim e you talked to Barnett? 1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Iraq's Soviet-Supplied Jets Attack Iran Forces LONDON (UPIJ — Iraq’s Soviet-supplied MIG-23 Jet lighters attacked Iranian forces occupying oil-rich marshland In southern Iraq In a renewed attempt to recapture land near the vital Baghdad-to-Basra highway, Iraqi sources Sunday said the sophisticated ground attack lighters were being used to push Iranian forces back from positions on Majnoun Island near Iraq’s main port clly, Basra. An Iraqi military statement said ground and air battles In the latest fighting In the Gulf war were concentrated In the fiatlands cast of Basra, although It did not specifically mention Maj­ noun. 7 Killed During Election BOGOTA, Colombia |UPI) — Seven people were killed Sunday In election-related violence in Colombia, though the government reported a larger than expected turnout in local and provincial elections held across the country. Vole counting began as soon as the 55,OCX) polling places In the country closed at 4 p.m. EST after eight hours of balloting. Troops and police enforced strict security measures at each voting site. The government said nearly half of the 16 million registered vdters had cast ballots In near perfect weather to select among 9.000 can­ didates for city councils and provincial assemblies — a turnout exceeding the expected 40 percent. Assad's Brother In Line BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) — A Soviet Politburo member praised Syria’s position against "Amer­ ican Imperialism" and President Hafez Assad placed his powerful brother high In line to succeed him as Syrian president. Politburo member Geldar Aliev's visit to Syria coincided with the announcement Sunday of a new Cabinet and the appointment of three Syrian vice presidents. Assad's brother Rlfaat Assad was given one of the new top government offices In a shakeup that placed him high In line to take over as president. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Rival Factions M e e t W ith Eye To Ending W a r LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Leaders of Lebanon's rival factions gathered at a heavily fortified lakeside hotel for talks today aimed at ending nearly a decade of civil war. The conference, delayed from morning to late afternoon for the arrival of Syrian representative Abdul Halim Khaddam, newly appointed to a vice presidential post, was to bring together repre­ sentatives of the major factions battling for power In Lebanon. "Work will start tomorrow for, I hope, peace," Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl said Sunday. The Switzerland conference had to "Wc will confront the problem with lots of hope. And soon, perhaps, wc will tackle Moslem demands for a change In power sharing by the Christians who be able to announce good news." But the position of Nablh Berrl. leader now control the key posts Itt government of the Shiite Moslem rebels who drove — the presidency and a majority of scats the government army from west Beirut In Parliament. The talks were expected to last five this year, was reported unchanged from an earlier declaration that: "I am not days, said Rafik Hariri, who handles Saudi efforts to mediate an end to the optimistic at all.” In Beirut, clashes along the line Lebanese war. Saudi Arabia and Syria dividing the Christian eastern sector of ' have observer status for the conference. A similar conference last October in the capital from the Moslem-held west continued sporadically early today. At Geneva failed to produce any concrete least 18 people died Saturday In the results and Lebanon slipped Into pro­ gressively heavier lighting until Moslem worst fighting In a month. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham’s proposed menial health care budget Includes Increases for youth and community programs but leaves critical gaps uncovered, mental health professionals said. The Department of Health and Rehabllltlve Services, overseer of Florida's mental health network, would receive a $154.1 million In­ crease of Its current $2.5 billion budget under Graham's proposal. Susan Yelton. administrator for Health and Rehabilitative Services’ Children, Youth and Families program, said the Increase will provide valuable new services but neglects other important areas. Skyway Flaws Uncovered ST. PETERSBURG |UPI| - An Investigation of the $230 million Sunshine Skyway Bridge has turned up evidence of construction flaws but a subcontractor and a state senator say con­ troversy surrounding the project Is undeserved. "As far as I'm concerned the bridge Is being built right ... " state Sen. Malcom Beard. D-SefTner. said. “I believe with all the publicity, and all the self-appointed engineers, and all the politicians, we're going to get the best bridge ever built." Beard, who Is chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee, said he's tired of the "costly dog and pony show” the Florida Department of Transportation Is conducting to answer charges about the bridge’s safety. rebels triumphed over the army, driving It from west Beirut and the mountains to the south of the capital. The conference at the Beau Rlvagc Hotel was accompanied by Intense security precautions. Steel plates blocked windows of the meeting hall, barbed wire ringed the palatial 1861 structure and sandbags protected the entrance. G uards w ith subm achine guns checked all people approaching the grounds and everyone entering the building was required to pass through metal detectors. Reagan Reportedly N ix e d C IA Plan To Fire O n Rebels WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ CIA officials in Central America. dent Reagan turned down a White House spokesm an jilan lo have the CIA get dlrcctlv Alas'12, t-’u '‘iV'i'lMii’/ j 't f *irrvuivrd "tri Tmr-frgn ring - hr- Iri- “ tRe'rcport. said the administra­ Salvador by firing on rebel tion would have no comment on troops from unmarked planes. "anything having to do with Newsweek magazine reported. military options for the presi­ dent." In its latest issue. Newsweek Gorman and the CIA officials quoted senior administration "suggested that unm arked officials as saying U.N. Am­ bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick led AC-130 Spectre gunshlps flown the attack on the proposal by by the CIA should patrol the Gen. Paul Gorman, head of the skies over El Salvador, using U.S, Southern Command, and rapid-firing cannon to break up rebel troop concentrations." Newsweek said. The magazine said the. Penv«u.j built a nctwoik ol airstrips, supply depots and training camps all over Honduras" lo "step up Its covert war against the Marxist Nicaraguan government by equipping untlgovcrnmenl re­ bels with helicopters and naval mines and perhaps with T-28 ground-attack planes." Newsweek also quoted De­ fense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger as saying a U.S. Army Intelligence balallion Is Hying OV-1 Mohawk observation |i l.rre r v j n ” in te llig e n c e mlsslorw** J lW.. Salvador. But spokesman Lt. Col Gene Sands said of the report the Pentagon announced two months ago deployment of the OV-ls to fly intelligence missions In support of the U.S. Southern Command. CBS News said Sunday tfte Pentagon has quietly proposed converting at least two of Its training bases In Honduras into staging areas lor | ^sslblc luture American military Intervention In Central A m e r i c a __ CBS said Pentagon budget documents sent to Congress say the bases are required for "U.S. military contingency deploy­ ments” and request funds for bomb and rocket storage dc|x>ts at Palmerola air base In Hon­ duras to give the U.S. Air Force "tactical air contingency capa­ bilities throughout Central America," Racial Tensions High As Trial Winds Down MIAMI (UPl) — Racial tension Is palpably high In the supermarkets, bars and churches of this clly — already torn by race riots twice this decade — as the racially sensitive manslaughter trial of n Hispanic policeman winds down. "The blacks say the Cubans came In and look their Jobs, and they're Just not going lo stand for this kind of thing this time," said Judy James, a file clerk who works with blacks and Hlspanlcs In the accounting department of a Miami food distributor. "And the Cuban ladles I work with say their husbands are getting out their guns and cleaning them." said Ms. James, who Is white. On the streets and anywhere people gather, talk of the trial of suspended Miami policeman Luis Alvarez permeates conversations. Alvarez Is charged with negligently shooting Nevell Johnson Jr. a 20-year-old black, at a video game parlor In Miami's Ovcrtown ghetto. Community leaders fear that If Alvarez Is acquitted this week by an all-white Jury', there will be a renewal of the civil unrest that followed Johnson's shooting. Another man was killed and 26 were Injured In three nights of street violence. Alvarez faces a maximum of 15 years In prison if convicted. The Jury Is expected lo begin deliberations by Wednesday. In the squalor of Ovcrtown. Just blocks from the opulence of downtown Miami, Interest In the trial Is Intense. •‘ir U t w y d o n ' l » i * * tu n i t A l v u r n x ) C t t u u u l t l i m e . I h e y ' I c Proposed Mental Health Budget Leaves G aps? Monday, M a rch H , 1* M —3A going to go crazy. 16-ycar-old Donna Garris said Sunday as she walked-past The Recreation Establish­ ment Inc., where Johnson was shot on Dec. 28. 1982. In anticipation of (rouble In the event of an Innocent verdict, a community peacekeeping group called the Community Relations Board has taken lo the airwaves dally. Miami and Dade County police forces have drawn up contingency plans for a riot. HARRELL & BEVERLY ____ CELEB RATING OUR R E P A IR IN G A N D R E B U ILD IN G A U TO M A TIC T R A N S M IS S IO N S 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION 209 W. 25th STREET SANFORD We Thank A ll O f O ur C ustom ers Of C entral Florida Who Have H elped Make This C elebration Possible. AS ONE OF FLORIDA’S OLDEST TRANSMISSION SHOPS WE OFFER YOU: HONEST • DEPENDABLE • GUARANTEED • DEDICATED SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL CONCERN FOR YOUR REPAIR NEEDS STOCKS These quotations provided by members ol the National Association o / Securities Dealers art rtpre sanlatlre Inter dealer prices as ol epproilmatoty noon today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markupSmarkdown. F lo r id a P o w tr * l i g h t ................................. M W MU F la . P r o g r a m ....... — ......... I» I fV t F rta d o m S a v in g *................ ...U M IS U H C A ........................... — .........M M MW H u g h ** S u p p ly ..........................IIW t» U M o r r l * o n * ................................... D M D M N C R C o r p ................................. I M U I0» P i n n y ........................................M W M W S c o t t y '* ....................... UW law S o u th * * * ! B a n k ........... ........ M W M M S o n B a n k * ............................... JaW la w Bid A ik A tla n tic B a n k _______ ____ IJ M Ja B a r n a tl B a n k .,..'................ „ M U MW Professional Automatic Transmission Service • Drive Line Repairs And Oil Cooler Service On Passenger Cars, Pickup Trucks And Motor Homes. YOU ARE INVITED TO BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH FLORIDA’S HOSPITAL NOTES Sunday A D M IS S IO N S C t n t r a l F lo rid a Rag tana I H o tp ila l S a tu rd a y A D M IS S IO N S Robert L a r r y . S a n lo rd L o u lt Ba M r r g m t h a lo r . Orange C ity S a n lo rd P a tr ic ia E H a r r y J u d ith M M o r r l * E m o r y J . R a th D IS C H A R O E S K im b a r ly A B ro w n J o * tp h A. W illia m * H a ro ld L H ill. D a B a ry S haldona W , H a y tt . D tlto n a T h o m a t R . S m ith , D a lto n a M a r g a r t l T u rn e r, D a lto n a B IR T H S Joal an d D ia n a L W a ll* , a b a b y g ir l. S a n lo rd D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd : H o n ry A . B ro w n E v a L . H a r r la D a b l W a g n a r an d b a b y boy B a a tr lc t C. W illia m * a n d b a b y b o y C ti* r l* » B. H o rto n . D tB a r y D a n n l* K F r u d t r lc k * . O rla n d o W illia m F . C h l*m , W ln lt r S p rin g * BEST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE H A R R ELL & BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N S PH. 322-8415 209W.25lhST.,SANFORDl Calendar MONDAY. MARCH 12 Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on Election Laws. 8 p.m., 114 Live Oaks Lane. Spring Valley, Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Semlnole' Art Association monthly meeting. 7 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. First Street at Sanford Avenue, Speaker Vicki Lilavols. who will give a pottery de­ monstration. Open to the public. 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. "Broadway In the Park." 7-10 p.m.. Winter Park's Central Park stage. Free to the public. TUESDAY. MARCH 13 C a s s e l b e r r y S e n i o r C it iz e n Multipurpose Center Board of Directors, I p.m.. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, C asselberry. Open to the public. Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Program on Death and Dying by Margaret Boulwcll of Hospice and Dr. ^ M a itre D ’s R ecom m end B a rn e tt L o a n s W ith o u t R e s e rv a tio n s . Don Langfitt of the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland. Open to public. Illinois Club, 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. National Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information on meeting place and Mili­ tary Ex-spouse BUI. "Potpourri in the Park." 7-10 p.m., Winter Park's Central Park 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. Free Income Tax assistance for senior ci(lzens, 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. LENDER 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 A Light building, Sanford. ♦ f V » » f r * * f Barnett’s bankers lend m ore m oney to m ore people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it tim e you talk ed ' " 9 �Evening Herald iu s p s a i not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, March 12, 1984-zA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, S1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $2100; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year, $57.00. e iO c^ Protecting Vital Interests By Donna Estes George Shultz Isn't the first American secretary of state to stub his toe trying to act as a peacemaker In the Middle East, and doubtless he won't be the last. Indecu. conflict In the region seems so Intractable that many Americans must wonder: Why bother trying at all? Here are two rc.-yyj ^ an today's _ •newspaper; — A new S yrian-lsracli w ar. Increasingly possible now that peacemaking efforts in Lebanon are lading, could escalate Into a superpower confrontation that might prove difficult to control. — The bloody Iran-lraq war, currently in its fourth year, threatens any day now' to provoke an obligatory military response by the Unltd States. Britain and France If the Iranians try blocking the Strait of Hormuz. The rising tensions between Syria and Israel seem especially worrisome. First, the presence of an estimated 7,000 Soviet military personnel In Syria heightens the risk of direct Soviet interven­ tion of Moscow’s client were to begin losing any new war. Second, Syria's arsenal now reportedly includes Soviet S-21 missiles. Although the missiles arc almost certainly armed only with conventional warheads, they could still be used with devastating effect against Israeli cities. The protracted Iran-lraq bloodbath presents Its own catalog of horrors, plus posing the threat of a larger war. Casualties on both sides arc said to num ber In the hundreds of thousands in a brutally grinding struggle that is as senseless as It was avoidable. Iraq’s socialist dictator. Sadam Hussein, started the war by Invading Iran; partly to resolve a century old border dispute and partly because he feared (no doubt correctly) that Iran's fanatical Ayatollah Khomeini, a Shiite Moslem, was stirring revolution among Iraq's Shiite majority. Hut for the last two years, the bilious Khomeini has spurned every Iraqi peace offer. The ayatollah says he will settle for nothing less than Hussein's overthrow as a first precondition for ending the war. T hat can only tempt the increasingly desperate Hussein to try slopping Iranian oil exorts, a step the Iranians promise will trigger their own closing of the Strall of Hormuz at the entrance to the Persian Gulf. And that, In turn, would no doubt bring in nearby American. British and French naval units rightly committed to preserving freedom of the seas and. more specifically, the oil.lifeline that sustains Western Europe and Japan. Isolationist Impulses run deep In the American psyche. The alien tangle of hatreds that Is the Middle East must seem to many Americans a veritable advertisement for the wisdom of minding only "our own business." But then, that is Just the point. What happens In places such as Lebanon and the Persian Gulf docs involve vital American Interests, however much some might wish It were not so. George Shultz cannot afford to stop searching for the three hallmarks of American policy In the Middle East and elsewhere: Security, stability and peace. And Americans cannot afford to stop supporting that activist foreign policy,, least of ail In the powder keg of the Middle East. The End and cldcs. There are a total of 4,500 lobbyists registered in Florida. • HB 807 which would require state agencies to budget expenditures for capital outlay In quarterly increments with no more than 15 percent of the quarterly budget In excess of the capital outlays per quarter unless approved by the state comptroller. Selph said statistics gathered showed what appears to be excessive spending In the last quarter of fiscal 82-83. The state Department of Labor spent nearly 71 percent of Its capital outlay in the last quarter of the year while the Department of Transportation spent 64 percent and the Department of Natural Resources 83.5 percent. • HB 812 provides that any state agency that proposes a rule must take into consideration In (hat rule the latest legislative Intent available. The agency must draft and formally propose any rule within 180 days of Ihe law's provision giving the rule-making authority. Selph said this legislative proposal came about because state agencies have given the impression that they wished to circumvent the Legislature in their rule-making. "The agencies In some cases have made rules already rejected by the people’s elected representatives." he said. HB 809 would require the sta te s auditor-general to provide a written report to the Senate and House Appropriation Committees noting discrepancies and In­ efficiencies of state agencies that would require substantial remedial action. Tu, reports are to Include responses from "the suspect" agencies. Selph said, and failure to comply might cause "a negative fiscal effect on the next legislative appropriation for the suspect agency," he said, meaning that agency might lose some of Its funding. ROBERT W A G M A N D O N GRAFF C a 4 !C U S ~ H C !S — -W -ta -0 p q Mondale Wincing There's A t Least Life MARIONA. El Salvador (NEA) - The name of the men’s prison in this seedy suburb of El Salvador's capital has to have been selected with Ironic Intent. La Espcranza. Hope. Very few of the inmales can aspire to much of that. On the other hand, almost all in the political section would admit to some­ thing else. Luck. Of the lens of thousands of civilian casualties of Unwar that Is tearing El Salvador apart. Ihese few hundred arc at least still alive. Even for Salvadorans, getting Into La Espcranza Is not all that easy. It's much less so for American observers. I made It because I attached myself to an ad hoc group checking into human rights conditions that Included a con­ gressman. Rep. Jerry Patterson (DCallf.). Francis "Ossie" Farenthold. the twice ahnosl-govemor of Texas, and actress Susan Anspach, among others. In contrast to llopango, the loosely operated women's prison that Is more like a detention camp. La Espcranza. walled and tightly guarded, is a grimly efficient penal facility. Political prisoners are Isolated In a separate building. They Include trade union leaders. Some have been behind bars for years without trial or even Information on the precise charges against them. Their Incarceration Is at least understandable in a society as pathologically suspicious of any challenge to the status quo as this one. The majority of prisoners, however, appears to be in a different category — random selection. Take the ease of Daniel Antonio Hernandez Cortez. His crime was to have been In a bar at the same lime as several members of the civil defense force who told him they hud decided to sill his throat. They did exactly that, leaving what they thought was his body on a garbage dump. Friends found him and he recovered, to be picked up again — this lime on charges of theft — and locked up in the political section of La Espcranza. In his early 20s, he is for real. I've seen him. I enn't say I've talked to him, however. There's the language barrier, and also the razor cut that removed his larynx. He can't really speak. He has another souvenir of his experience, scars from the letters EM carved on his chest, for "Escuadron dc Mucrte" —Death Squad. This one horror story reveals some­ thing of the selection process for political prisoners. Salvadorans who are tortured and die end up on the roadsides, the ubiquitous trophies of the death squads. Those who survive the ordeal go to prison. There are some 400 survivors. The count of the dead is now some 47,000. That is a conservative figure. There are several agencies, official and otherwise, keeping track. One is the documentation center at the Jesuit-run University of Central America. Its figures are now reasonably close to those of the U.S. Embassy because both employ essentially the same process — tabulating deaths as reported from throughout the country. JEFFREY HART O ur G lobal V illag e The term "global village" has been cropping up lately and has even been used by some of the presidential candidates. It has u cosy ring to It, and makes you think of the local general store and (lie wisdom of the cracker barrel. The term "global village" brings to mind Thornton Wilder's famous play "Our Town." This play opens, you wlil recall, with the local newspaper editor coming on stage and addressing the audience In folksy lanes: Herr's the grocery store and here’s Mr. M organ's drug sto re . Most everybody In town manages to look Into those two stores once a day... This Is our doctor's house. Doc Gibbs' .., Tills is Mrs. Gibbs' garden. Corn.,, peas... beans..." Marvelous place. Grover's Corners. New Hampshire. Well, little known to scholars. Mr. Wilder at his death had almost com­ pleted another play called "Our Global Village." The manuscript of this has Just come Into my hands. This last play of Wilder's uses Ihe same device as in "Our Town." only lIn­ man who comes forward at the beginn­ ing is not the local newspaper editor. It's Walter Cronkite. At the rear of the stage, spread out In mercalor fashion. Is u huge map of the world, the Global Village. Several balconies project from the sides of the stuge. On these, actors and actresses will cnuct the scenes Cronkite describes. "Good evening." says Cronkite, In his most reassuring voice. "Welcome to our Global Village. "Right now. the folks In Peking arc going to bed. The folks In Athens and Cairo are Just getting up. IT you listen hard, you can hear the age-old call of the muezzin welcoming the dawn in the name of Allah. "You can hear loo the age old yodel of the Swiss mountaineer In his Alpine vallcy. He's going out to milk the cows. "Things arc pretty much as they've always been in the Global Village. "See there, in Iran, the police arc cutting the arms oil 20 plckpockcls.A woman is being stoned to death for OA n Era Pierre Elliott Trudeau ended a 16-year love-hate relationship with Canadians when he announced Feb. 29 he would retire as prime m inister as soon as a successor is chosen by his ruling Liberal Party. Trudeau and the Liberals have been extremely unpopular In recent polls and are expected to be turned out by Brian Mulroney and the Progressive Conservatives after the next national elections, which m ust be called sometime this year. Still, It was in keeping with Ills aloof and flamboyant character when the 64-year-old Montrealer chose a leup-day for his surprise announcem ent as leaders of both opposition parties and potential Liberal successor. Jo h n Turner, were vacationing aborad. As a result, the end of what was once dubbed "Treaudeaum anla" won't be prone to annual commemoration by our northern neighbors. Yet the Trudeau era In Canadian politics will be difficult to match by any successor and not easily forgetten by North Americans. In many ways, Canada is probably worse off economically from Trudeau’s political domination, which was punctuated only by a six-month P rogressive C onservative P arty g o v ern m en t headed by the uncharism atic Joe Clark in 1979. Still, a united Canada Is good for the United States. Good fences may make good neighbors, according to an old proverb. Trudeau’s greatest accomplishm ent was in preventing Canadians Prom putting them up. BERRYS WORLD The Florida House of Representatives Republican Caucus is supporting a scries of pre-fllcd bills designed to save the state money, promote efficiency and to act as an alternative to Proposition 1. reports state Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry. These bills include: • House Bill 811 providing that no state agency have more than one lobbyist exclusive of elected officials. Selph said there arc more than 500 lobbyists registered in the state for the 25 agencies In the executive branch of state government which equates to more than three lobbyists for every member of the Florida Legislature. The state Department ol Education has 59 lobbyists, with other agencies having 26 to 30 lobbyists each, he said. The bill, Selph said, does not address the 3.200 lobbyists for oilier governments including local government — counties sleeping with her boyfriend, heh, hch. heh. In that part of the Global Village, women are not supposed to have Souls, heh. heh. "You may have heard. Just then, what sounded like an explosion. Well, it was, and it came from the Ural Mountains, where a germ warfare factory just blew up. Anthrax, I'm afraid. Quite a few Global Villagers will die In that region. Over there in Laos, by the way. and also In Afghanistan, right here in the middle of the map. « similar kind or rain la tatting IPs yellow, of all things... Well, that's the way It is in the Global Village. "You Just heard those shots? A young Turk has Just tried lo kill the Pope... And up here In Poland, they have Lech Walesa in jail for trying lo start a free labor union. In that part of the Global Village, you can be sent to what they call a mental hospital for publishing an unauthorized poem. You hear those screams, down at (he old mental hospital? Those are poets screaming. The doctors are Injecting them with medicine. This medicine has a strange characteristic. It gradually destroys the brain... "Now over here In the Asiatic part of the Global Village they have a few problems, nothing that can't be solved, inil a few problems. Just like always... Down here. Pol Pot has Just murdered about a third of Ills fellow Cambodians. He has a fine skull collection. And. up here In China, they are struggling with a population problem and a crime pro­ blem. They arc doing numerous lateterm abortions, and. some say. post­ natal abortions. Here that chopping sound? They Just cut the heads off 150 com m on c rim in a ls In a soccer stadium... "Well, things are pretty much the way they have always been In the Global Vlllge. “Of course, from time to time, there are a few new items. Sec that wall there? Well. I bet you think walls are built to keep people out. Not this one. It's built to keep people In who would like to get out. Walt a minute. There is a man trying to gel over the wall. i PORTLAND, M aine (NEA) Whatever the outcome of Campaign '84. the week that ended with the Maine caucuses will be regarded as one of the strangest and most significant In recent politics. Pollsters have long claimed that their science, when handled correctly, can reach the proper conclusions every time — and we've he&rd this so often that it 1 has become an accepted fact. But one week before the Maine caucuses, all of the major polls agreed that Walter Mondale would sweep to the Democratic nomination. In fact, two days before the New Hampshire primary, the people behind the CBS News-New York Times Poll concluded that Mondale "has the most command­ ing lead ever recorded this early In a presidential nominating campaign by a non-incumbent." The Mondale strategy had been carefully worked out over the last three years, and it seemed foolproof: Throw a m assive am o u n t of m oney and personnel Into the early campaigns and win them all — so that by the lime Illinois held its primary on March 20. no other candidate would have enough money or credibility lo contest the remaining primaries. After Illinois, the outcome would be predetermined. But all of this came unhinged In Just one week. The loss In New Hampshire was serious — not with regard to delegates (since Hart won only two more than Mondale), but because It stopped Mondale's momentum. However, that loss apparently could be explained a w a y : It w a s an open primary, said the Mondalc camp — one that allowed for crossover voting. Mondale didn't see Hart coming and was only watching for John Glenn, whom the polls had correctly declared dead In the water. Therefore. Mondalc made a number of last-minute strategic errors, such as leaving Ihe state to rest and campaign elsewhere the weekend before the vole. The loss in Maine is devastating — the kind that the Mondalc camp has fervently hoped lo avoid anywhere along this year’s campaign trail. (Hart also overwhelmingly defeated Mondale In the Vermont primary, which Is non-binding.) , In Maine, Mondale saw Hart coming, and he and his people threw all the money and personnel they had Into the anti-Hart effort. They mounted a massive drive, beefed up an alreadyimpressive campaign staff by calling In troops from other states and outspent Hart by at least 10 lo 1. In addition, they made a major last-minute broadcast effort, airing TV and radio ads attacking Hart and his positions — such as Illsopposition to the windfall oil-profits tax and his advocacy of a nuclear-arms "build-down." Hart's primary strategy had Included few plans for Maine. He still lacks enough money to wage major cam­ paigns everywhere, so he has con­ centrated his post-Ncw Hampshire ef­ forts on the Super Tuesday states; he only broke ofT his campaigning in the South for a one-day visit to Maine. On caucus Sunday, he was back in Washington, appearing on the network talk shows. JA C K A N D E R SO N GAO Doubts Final Weapons Cost WASHINGTON - President Reagan has earmarked more than $300 billion for the Pentagon In 1985. Of that staggering sum. one-lhlrd is intended for research, development and purchase of weapons. Yet most members of Congress have neither the time nor the expertise to make informed decisions about the strengths and weaknesses — and costs —of new weapons. This crucial function Is left pretty much to the members of the House and Senate armed services committees. My associate Donald Goldberg In­ tercepted a briefing book prepared by the General Accounting Office for use at a closed meeting of the House commit­ tee. I believe the public should share the GAO auditors' doubts about the final rosts of the big-budget weapons. Here arc highlights of the briefing book: — The largest single expenditure Is $7.7 billion to build 34 of the 100 B IB *•*I f f # » >I *- * ■I* * 1 ^\ bombers the Air Force hopes lo get eventually. Tbc Pentagon has assured Congress the total price for (he 100 planes will be $20.5 billion, but the GAO has Its doubts. The briefing book points out that It's far too early In the game to predict the cost accurately. The result, the GAO warns. Is that "major program decisions will be made before actual cost history* is available." For example, testing of the B IB won't be completed for more than two years, "several months after the major program funding decisions have been made.” — Probably the most controversial expenditure in the Pentagon budget Is the MX "Peacekeeper" missile. The budget request is for 40 missiles at a total cost of $2.9 billion, plus additional research and development costs of $1.7 billion. The GAO pointed out a potentially serious problem: "The risk exists that the Peacekeeper missile may not meet 0 ‘ f e * t* .r* mission requirements when deployed." The reason is that a new re-entry system, the MK 21, hasn't been tested. Even if It docs work. It's so heavy that cither the number of warheads on each missile will have to be reduced, or decoy devices will have to be left ofT. In any case, the MX could be virtually useless because, the GAO notes, "the Soviets have been Increasing slid hardness." The auditors also warned of possible problems In the "produclblllty" and performance of key MX components, and pointed out that unit costs arc already much higher than anticipated. — The Pentagon's "space initiatives" include more than $1.7 billion for research and development of President Reagan's "Star Wars" weapons. A substantial portion of this amount will go into the space-based laser project. "The space laser program plan Is a long-term, expensive undertaking." the GAO briefing book states. "It 1s off to a slow start and is behind schedule .... ■*«• ►• f- / * Program management ... has proven cumbersome and has contributed to program delays." — The Pentagon has requested $1.8 billion for one Trident submarine of a proposed fleet of 15. with a total program cost of $39.9 billion. But the 4 GAO points out that the Navy "has been unable to determine how many Trident submarines with associated missiles will be needed lo support future U.S. strategic forces." Furthermore, the subs' missile is still practically untested. During early flight tests, the Trident I missile showed serious problems with its first-stage < motor. This has raised "performance uncertainty" about the Trident II missile. GAO warned, adding that “the system's performance will not be fully demonstrated when the Trident II strategic weapon, system Is initially deployed." ****** • * * * # - f* >, * •* * • r , t?- • , r i r ... A / . �SPO RTS Evenlno Herald, Sanford, El. Monday. March 11, lfM—JA Balanced Lady Semi notes Run Away Again By LouStefino Herald Sports W riter The name of the game this season for the Seminole girls track team Is balance. Seminole coach Emory Blake attributes the team's early season success to having balance from the start of the track meet to theend, "We've got good balance this year." said Blake. "We've got girls who may not win every event, but we score points. Other schools have a superstar who Is good for 25 polntsjandJLhat]s It. I've got a whole team of girlT*wno can compete: AnytlmV’ycM can put thice glr/s In each event, you're doing good." The Lady Scminules usert that balance Saturday afternoon to win the Lake Mary Relays and In the process, beat the defending state champion Oak Ridge Lady Pioneers for the fourth time this season and the second time in a week. The 'Notes outscored the Pioneers, 94-70. with Titusville Astronaut finishing third with 68 points. Host Lake Mary finished fifth with 46W points, 2Vi points ahead of sixth place Lyman. The Pioneers and Astronaut played tight Into Seminole's hand. Oak Ridge, always lough in the sprints, and Astronaut tough in the distance races, both had Seminole to compete with In both. What Oak Ridge r n u ’H a X “C o r e _ 'n t h e s i s ? ,? n r r . t . - - ^ ; Seminole did. The same will. Astronaut, what it couldn’t score in the sprints, Seminole did. "They bafintCFIfii out." said Blake. "We're In the middle or in some cases we take the win. By the time It gets to the mile relay. Oak Ridge has used up all Its people and we looking to break 4:00. The Lady Semlnoles went out to do Just that when the race began. Linda Bass ran a 59-second first leg to put Seminole on pace. Caldwell ran the second leg In 60 seconds to still have someone fresh." Seminole won five events and placed keep the 4:00 time within reach. But both Jackie Johnson and Katrina second in three more while Oak Ridge won only three events and placed second In three Walker both ran 61 flat over the last iwo laps to finish In 4:01.2. still a respectable others. Crystal Caldwell anchored Seminole by time. In the boys part of the meet, host Lake being a part of four winning teams. She helped the N'olcs win the long Jump, sprint Mary used four wins and six second place finishes to slip bv a slim field of six reams f V 880.3Dfiln,'e relays _. „ Even though Caldwell was so impressive. The Rams had 116 points to second place Blake wanted to point to the team ac­ Lake Brantley's. 108. Lyman claimed both outstanding perfor­ complishments. 'We haven't peaked yet." he said. "But mance trophies for points scored, in the I'll tell you If we run our time In the mile boys division? Doug Mcftroom ran good relay." Blake went on to explain that the enough times to anchor the winning 4-mlle 'Noles had run 4:01 and 4.04 twice and was relay and distance medley. Lori Carroll Prep Track helped Lyman win the high Jump and place second In tho distance medley. The Seminole boys team had a split squad with the premium runners heading over to Titusville on Saturday afternoon to run In the Astronaut Classic. The Semlnoles came away with a fourth place finish with 55 points, well behind the winning total o f 10-ltli by host Astronaut. The Semlnoles did have some first place finishes Insplte of the split squad. The 440 relay team of Frank Barnett. Cliff Cam pbell, '.o u ts Brown and Deron Thompson took first with a 43.0 Hat. I'h'al same quartet also w-or the 880 relay In 1:29.0. The 'Noles came away with one meet record for tlu n M J? .L’pson, Brown. Campbell, and Eric Martin won the mile relay In a record time of 3:22.0. Lake Mary Relays O t r lt Long Jump Rtlay & e m ln o le ........................................ try * (C a ld w e ll, M u d lo c k . A n d o rto n ) O uk R idge a rr L y m a n ............................... ... , i7 i m L a ke M a rv (T C o rd o n , W h u c k , B o o s t) T ltu tv IU u ........................................ A t tr o n a u l...................................... a r t ' s " (T o p )) W llllu m t ( L y ) .......................... S h iv e rt ( IM S ) U -1 0 V C a ld w e ll ( S H S ) ..................... I H V C X icu t T h ro w R o ily T ltu tv IU u .......... .......................... J t s w B u r to w ..................... ....... M l W * O uk R ldpo Su it in o lo ....... . ., 7 7 t ' i V iH lllu r y , S m ith , P r in g le ) 270 0 " A s tr o n a u t...................................... .2414 Vs" (T o p )t M c C r o ry IT M S ) W ilto n I B ) ................................ P rln g lo (SMS) H ig h J u m p R o ily 14'11 VS" ( C lr r o lt , R o b b ln t, F o r i, 'h o I S am i m l * ........................................ (J o h n to n , M e d lo c k . A n d u rto n ) T ltu tv IU u ...................................... B u r to w ........................................ A s tro n a u t... ......I I T * L o k o M e r y . S u o b ru o iu (H u t. . . . . t r i o " (T o p )) C a r ro ll ( L y ) ...1 7 Vs" S h lf u r t ( T H $ ) ....................... A n d e rto n (S H S ) Shot P ut R o lo y T ltu tv IU u ...................................... 103*4" lo r a v s " I H lllu r y . W llllu m t . P rln g tu ) O a k R idge t t 7 vs" -fS ’ 2 " L a k e M a ry t r iv s " 1J o h n to n . W h u c k, C o rd o n ) (T o p )) M c C r o ry (T H S I .............. . . . U 1 W sans'* u rr .nor- Seminole's Charita Medlock goes up and over the bar in Saturday's Lake Mary Relays. Seminole won oasily Tar Heels Still No. Gators, FSU Rate NIT KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A loss couldn't knock North Carolina out of the top spot In the ratings, nor could It knock the Tar Heels out of the top spot In the 53-team NCAA Tournament bracket. North Carolina took a 21-0 record and a No. 1 ranking into a game against Arkansas In Pine Bluff on Feb. 12 but was upset 65-64. No matter: the Tar Heels were right back on top of the ratings the very next day by vote of the coaches. North Carolina stayed No. 1 for the remainder of the regular season but suffered Its second loss Saturday tn the semifinal round of (he Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, being elimi­ nated by Duke 77-75. SUll. the 27-2 Tar Heels were awarded the top seed In the 1984 NCAA Tournament the next day by a nine-member selection committee chaired by Dave Gavltt. With North Carolina holding that top seed both In the tournament and the East Regional, the selection committee was forced to send No. 2 Georgetown from Washington all the way out West. The Big East champion Hoyas were given the top seed in the West, No. 3 Kentucky the top seed in the Mldrast. and No. 4 DePaul the top spot In the Midwest. North Carolina and DePaul headed the list of recipients of the 24 at-large berths In the 46th annual tournament. For DePaul, It will mark the final chance for the retiring Ray Meyer to win a national championship. The 70-year-old Meyer has coached DePaul for 42 seasons and his 723 victories are fifth-best In NCAA history — but he’s only taken the Blue Demons to one Final Four, finishing third In 1979 behind Earvin Johnson-led Michigan State and Larry Bird-led Indiana State. Five other heavyweights who either won or shared conference titles but lost In their post-season tournaments were given at-large Invitations: No. 6 Oklahoma of the Big Eight. No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. No. 15 Temple of the Atlantic 10. No. 16 Illinois State of the Missouri Valley, and No. 18 Louisville of the Metro. League co-champlons Purdue of the Big Ten and Oregon State of the Pac-10. the Nos. 11 and 17 teams, respectively, were also given at-largc berths as was No. 8 Arkansas, the runner-up to Houston in both the Southwest Confer­ ence re g u la r season and league tournament with a 25-6 record. The NCAA also showered at-large berths on the ACC. giving bids to Duke. 24-9. Wake Forest. 21-8. and Virginia. 17-11. In addition to North Carolina to round out a five-team contingent that | f1 | « r « (G o rd o n , K ln g tb u ry ) F„ W o g e t. 22 L4S ( 0 ‘ N ee l. B o n n c tt. T llto r d . T ld w o lll 23 13 ( K ln g tb u r y , B la k e ly , W oget. H u y tl S e a b re e tt S tm t m o lt.................................... 23 12 (C o lo m o n . E llm o re R o b o rtt, R u m o ttu r ) M ilo B u ilt T llto r d ( A ) 5 77 0 K in g s b u ry (L M ) 5 33 0 V 17 0 B la k e l* ( L M ) 4M S h u t!to H w rdto R tlu y O ak R id g e ............................ 1 OS 9 Hunter, (T o o k o t. H o w a rd , C lu n u h u n ) 1 99 A (J o h n to n . M o d lo c k , W o th ln g lo n . A n d o rto n 1 T itu s v ille ' ................................... S p rin t M e d le y R ile y (C ra w lo rd . J e n k ln t, C a ld w e ll) O a k R id g e .............................. 440 R tlu y O u k R id o o (T u y to r, K u m p , T o o k e t, H u n lu r) SI 1 T ltu tv IU u .............. Lym an SI 4 Lake M a r v S2 4 (J o h n to n . W h u c k. B u g g t. W a lk u r) U 3 ttO L H R tla y I J iD O L H ) .... 2 71 a (W a th ln g to n . M e d lo c k . J o h n to n l A ttr o n a u l L a k e M a ry (T C o rd o n , W a lk e r. Spood S ea bre era ...................... (T o p )) Jo hn io n (S H S) 47 4 F is h m a n (A s t) a 3 41 A M e d lo c k (S H S ) D i l l i n t r M e d le y R e la y A ttr o n a u l ............................ I] M I L y m a n ..... . ...................... 13 IS J L i l t Mpr, tj 7f I 14 1) 7 14.74 1 14:37.3 7 117 W a lk e r. 2 42 1 2 44 3 M ile M o d ify R e la y 4 22 3 4 24 1 (J o h n to n . W hack, W a lk e r. C o rd o n , F ) 4 71 7 4 31 3 4 :3 7 4 T itu s v ille 4 37 4 u o M e d le y 1:12 0 t i n B la k e ly . 2 24 0 1 10 9 T itu s v ille S e a b re e ie Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks finished a strong second to Orlando Evans Saturday In (he Colonial Invita­ tional track meet. Evans won with 78 points while the Lady Hawks finished with 70 and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were fifth with 29 points. The Lady Hawks didn’t take any first places In Individual events, but they kept close by winning two of the three relays. The mile medley relay team of Michelle Spearman. Kim Hammontrec. Monica Osgood and Nancy Nystrom won with a time of 4:28.5 while the mile relay team of Spearman. Hammontree. Osgood and Angle Smith won with a time of 4:18.8. Rochelle Spearman and Lisa Samockl both placed In the top three In two Individual events. Spearman was second in the 110 hurdles at 15.6 and third In the 330 hurdles at 48.2. Samockl was second In the 880 at 2:29.8 and third In the mile with a time of 5:26.7. Sheryl Brinkley recorded a second place In the high Jump as she cleared 5-2 and third place finishes included Megan Lane's 69.4 In the 440 dash. Nystrom's 2:30.4 In the 880 run and Mary Fonseca's 12:33.1 In the two mile. College Basketball NEW YORK (UPI) - This time there will be no magical ride to the summit for North Carolina State. A championship, possibly. But of another kind. N.C. State, last season's national champion, was passed over by the NCAA Tournament Sunday but the National Invitation Tournament quickly followed with a bid of Its own. N.C. State, 19-13, Is Joined by one of its lodge brothers from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Georgia Tech. From the Southeastern Conference there are three entries: Florida. Georgia and Tennessee. There are two traditionally strong Midwest Independents in Marquette and Notre Dame while the Missouri Valley Conference answers with Creighton and Wichita State and the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference highlights Its trio of LaSalle. St. Peter's and Fordham. Also from the South is one of the nation's top independents In Southwest­ ern Louisiana as well as Virginia Tech and Florida State from the Metro Confer­ ence. 41 7” .... a o i " (C a ld w e ll, J e n k ln t) c r a w lo rd . 1 SO 4 B ro w n , Lake M a ry .............. . .7 M • ( B uggs. Janssen, K u r i l. M c C u r d y ) 2 0« 1 ) M il t R tla y IG o rd o n , K ln g tb u r y ) F. B la k e ly . W e g e r. 11 12 1 Sea b r ie r e 1 1 :I f 1 S e m in o le .......... M .le R tla y s e m in o ie ............... .......................... 4 01 2 (B a ss . W a lk e r. Jo hnson. C a ld w e ll) O a k R tdge 4 12 4 .................. 4 23 0 T i t u t v i i i t .......... B a rto w ............... .............t JO s Lu ke M a ry 4 IT I Lake H ow ell G irls Run 2nd; C h e e se m an Takes M ile , 880 “ also includes post-season tourney winner Maryland. Noticeably absent, however, was defending national champion North Carolina State, which was bypassed by the NCAA despite Its 19-13 record. The Southeastern Conference landed three more of the at-large berths — Auburn. 20-10. LSU. 18-10, and Alabama. 18-11 — as did the Big East with Syracuse, 22-8. St. John's, 18-11, and Vlllanova. 18-11. Others receiving at-large berths were SMU of the Southwest Conference. Indiana of the Big Ten. Independent Dayton. Virginia Commonwealth of the Sun Belt Conference and Brigham Young of the Western Athletic Conference. Schools awarded the No. 2 regional seeds were Arkansas In the East. Illinois In the Mideast. Houston in the Midwest and Oklahoma In the West. No. 3 seeds went to Syracuse In the East. Maryland In the Mideast. Purdue In the Midwest and Duke In the West. No. 4 seeds went to Indiana in the East, Tulsa tn the Mideast. Wake Forest In the Midwest and Texas-EI Paso In the West. The top four seeds In each regional draw first-round byes. The tournament begins Tuesday night with five preliminary-round games at two sites, Philadelphia and Dayton. Ohio, and will climax with the championship game at the Seattle Klngdomeon April 2. W ils o n (B ) W llllu m t (O R ) 4 M il* R tlu y M «rtld Pholot by Tummy Vincent Lyrtian's Doug McBroom takes the baton from Steve Grunsdorf and heads for a first-place finish In the 4-mlle relay. Lake Brantley got a pair of first place finishes as Taleena Smith equaled her best In the high jump as she cleared 5-4 and Kathryn Hayward won the two mile with a time of 11:53.5. The Patriots' Debbie Lovelace placed third In l he discus as she shattered her previous season's best (90-5141 with a 99-1. Prep Track Lake Howell's boys team placed third In the Colonial tnvilationul with 57 points. West Orange won the meet with 63 points and Apopka was second with 59. Senior distance ace Ken Cheeseman led the way for the Silver Hawks as he won both the mile (4:42.8) and the 880 12:06.2). Junior hurdler Brian King turned In a fine effort as he won the 330 Intermedi­ ate hurdles with a time of 33.9 and was second In the 120 highs at 15.3. Third place finishes for the Hawks Included Scott Knudsen's 9-6 in the pole vault and Brent Springhart's 2:08.3 In the 880. Lake Howell also took first place In the mile medley relay as the team of Jeron Evans. Sandy Potts. King and Nathan O'Hurc turned In a lime of 3:47.8. Katie Sams and Pam Johnson teamed up to lead Trinity Prep's Lady Saints to a fifth-place finish In the Montverde Eagle Invitational. Host Montverde won the meet with 82'4 points. Johnson won the 440 dash with a season's best time of 62.1 and the 220 dash (26.9) and also ran a leg on the Saints' winning mile relay team. Sams won the 880 run with a time of 2:29.6, was second In the mile at 5:43.9 and she also ran a leg on the mile relay team. Nervous Seaver Debuts With 3 Hitless Innings By United Press International American League —meet Tom Seaver. The three-time Cy Young Award winner made his debut with the Chicago White Sox Sunday and pitched three hitless innings in a 3-2 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox. He struck out four and walked two. "1 was nervous on the sidelines." said Seaver, who was claimed by the White Sox off the roster of the New York Mets. "This was the first time for me to show my new team that I'm capable of contributing something. "I had good pop on my fastball I did not expect, and my control was better than I thought. Normally. 1 would not mix up pitches this early, but I was able to throw In same sliders and curves." Chicago Manager Tony LaRusaa said he was “not too surprised" because Seaver had been throwing well In practice after suffering back spasms two weeks ago. Britt Bums followed Seaver. allowing one run In four innings. Greg Bicrcevlcz gave up a homer to Boston's Chico Walker In the eighth. ^ c * B a s e b a ll The White Sox scored twice In the fourth on RBI singles by Tim Hulett and Julio Cruz. Their final run was In the sixth off A) Nipper on a double by Cruz and a single by Carlton Flak, who had three hits. In other exhibition games: Larry Gura pitched three hltlcss innings in the Kansas City Royals' 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Two-out 10th-inning doubles by Greg Pryor and Steve Balbonl broke the scoreless tie. The New York Yankees, held to 12 hits In losing their three previous games, ended their slump with a 17-hit attack In an 8-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Dave Winfield of New York hit a two-run homer. Mike Patterson's 10th-lnnlng sacrifice (ly lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 6-5 decision over Minnesota. Kirk Glbaon'a home run tied it in the eighth for Detroit. A two-run homer by Lloyd Moseby and a i l run-scoring double by Garth lorg highlighted a three-run Toronto eighth that lifted the Blue Jays over (he Atlanta Braves 3-2. Tony Perez’ two-run single In the fifth Inning broke a 3-3 deadlock and the Cincin­ nati Reds added five more runs In the seventh en route to beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 11*3. Rookie outfielder Mike Stenhouse's second homer of the game, a solo blast leading ofTthe ninth inning, sent the Montreal Expos over the Texas Rangers 4-3. Kevin McReynolds hit his third home run of the spring, a two-run shot that climaxed a four-run eighth Inning, as the San Diego Padres defeated the California Angels 7-2. George Foslcr belted his second spring homer and catcher Mike Fitzgerald doubled In two runs to lift the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Moose Haas had his second consecutive strong performance and reliever Pete Ladd allowed only one walk and struck out five In four Innings In the Milwaukee Brewers* 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. l �• • • n BA— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Cribbs Upstages Rozier: Kite Nips Nicklaus By 2 Monday, M arch » , I f M Se m in o le s Shoct For 3rd In A Row Seminole County baseball teams have pretty much had their own way when playing Volusia County rivals this spring. Three county teams hope that trend continues today when they open the second week of Five Star Conference play. • Coach Bobby Lundqulst's Fighting Seminoles go for their third straight win today at 4 p.m. The Tribe. 6-4 and 2-1. travels to Daytona Beach for a battle with the Mainland Bucs. Lundqulst. whose best hurlcr. Chad Braden. Is still sidelined with a lower back Injury, said Junior Seminole coach Bobby Lundquist, left, is will James Mersey will be on the mound for the Tribe. go with junior James Hersey on the mound Mersey, batting .444. hopes to have the same today when the Tribe travels to Spruce Creek for a 4 p.m. ball game. Hersey, batting .444, success on the mound. Semlnolr's leading hitler Is catcher Steve Dennis hopes to duplicate that success on the mound. who is whacking the ball at a .481 clip and has his first three starts, pitching two shutouts and not stolen 21 bases in as many attempts. William Wynn. Kevin Smith. Brian Rogers and allowing an earned run. Sophomore Mike Beams Is swinging the big club Tony Cox also contributed big bats during for the Pats along w'th second baseman Brennan Seminole's last two wins. • Coach Allen Tuttle's Lake Mary Rams. 8-3 and Asplen and third sac ier Mike Pinckcs. .' j-0. hope to stay atop the- Five 5 U i ' w ltix r ^ r .jy ' •In the b fu f-e v u n ly matchup oi the day. Lyman s lourncy to Daytona Bearh today for a 3:30 p.m. Greyhounds. 7-4 and 3-0, tries to stay abreast with Lake Mary when they go to Lake Howell for a 3:30 game with Seabreeze. Hard-throwing righthander Eric Hagen will lie on p.m. meeting with the Silver Hawks. Derek Llvemols. who beat Apopka In Ills last start. the hill. Hagen, a junior, fired a no-hitter last ~whi-liiiuwfoi Lyman whileTaTTf^^WH^ffid pitch •MW*-- Jay against Spruce Creek. Carrying the hitting load for Lake Mary has been for Lake Howell. The Hawks were blanked on three center fielder Scott Underwood, rlghtflclder Ryan hits Friday plght by Spruce Creek sophomore Lisle, shortstop Mike Sehmlt. third baseman Kevin Tommy Abdo. The Silver Hawks have been erratic. Junior Scott Hill, catcher Rod Metz and designated hitter Ron Munson, catcher Bill Lang and second baseman Jeff Natherson. • Coach Gary Smith s Lake Brantley Patriots try Poindexter have been the Hawks' most consistent to bounce back from a 8-0 setback to Apopka hitters. Lyman's defense has been Its only sore point. The Saturday when they travel to DcLand for a 7:30 p.m. 'Hounds overcame eight errors Friday, when they matchup with the Bulldogs. The Patriots. 4-5 and 1-2. were shut out by whipped Seabreeze. 9-6. Junior Clint Baker Is the Rodney Brewer Saturday. Sophomore sensation lead hitter with a .379 average. Robbie Robinson Kenny Chapdelalnc will be on the mound for the (.375). Derek Llvcrnols (.343). Paul Alegre (.320) and Patriots. Chapdelalnc has burned up the league In Greg Lorenz (.300) have carried the offensive load. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The USFL's first sellout of 53.371 fans cramped Three Rivers Stadium Sunday, anxious to lake their first peek at running back Mike Rozier. 4-yard touchdown pass from Carano They left cursing Birmingham to Shewn Potts and a 1-yard TD plunge by fullback Walt Easley. Stallions back Joe Cribbs instead. In other games. Houston out­ Cribbs gained 191 yards and ran gunned Chicago 45-36. New Jersey for two touchdowns to lead the Stallions to a 30-18 victory’ over the n ip p e d P h ila d e lp h ia 17-14. Michigan blanked Denver 28-0. New Pittsburgh Maulers. "He Is a heck of a running back." Orleans walloped Memphis 37-14. said Maulers Coach Joe Pendry of Oklahoma edged San Antonio 14-7. Cribbs. who Is In his first USFL and Los Angeles tamed Oakland season after spending four years 10-0 . Washington visits Arizona Mon­ with the NFL's Buffalo Bills. "He made a lot of people miss a lot of day night. tackles." MIAMI 1UP-U - As a mrmij-r of Rozier th? 1983 Hri«man Trophv . winner from Nebraska, was heftHTiV* ■fne U ..S :~ irrr,r, Cup team" last 52 yards on 16 carries and lost a October, Tom Kite said he was fumble which led to u Stallions playing so poorly It was hard for non-playing captain Jack Nicklaus score. Pittsburgh fans.isiMVaw*#' tc boo to use him. "I realized I really needed some former Steclcrs quarterback Cliff Stoudt and took some shots with work on my swing." Kite said snowballs while he completed two Sunday after shooting a 65 and of 17 passes for the Stallions. Stoudt beating Nicklaus by two strokes to had the last laugh, though, running win the $400,000 Doral Eastern for a TD and a two-point conversion Open. Sinee last fall. Kite put in long and waved the ball at the crowd hours on the practice tee and sought each lime he crossed the goalllnc. "The crowd really fired me up," instruction. Still, the good scores Stoudt said. "I was Just excited out didn't come. Last week, he decided his pro­ there. I was having fun. and I blems were mental. wanted them to know It.” "1 was forcing It and being too Cribbs carried 33 times and scored on runs of 4 and 13 yards as Intense," he said. "I was tearing Birmingham won its second straight myself up. "I made up my mind I was going since dropping Its opener. The to go out and have some fun —Just expansion Maulers fell to 0-3. Chuck Clanton gave Birmingham let It happen. And It did. On the last a 7-0 lead when he intercepted a nine holes I was as calm as 1 have Glenn Carano pass and returned It ever been and I think the results 53 yards for a touchdown. Scott showed It." It was Kite's third win In Florida Norw(x>d kicked the extra point and added a 35-yard field goal for a 10-0 and In each Instance, Nicklaus was first-quarter lead before Injuring his second. "He’s playing some awfully good knee on a roughlng-thc-klckcr golf and not winning. Sooner or penalty against Pittsburgh. The Maulers scored on field goals later he's going to win." Kite said. Nicklaus. who hasn't won since of 28 and 42 yards by Tony Lee. a Roundup Middle School Wrestling Opens At Lyman Friday. March 16 starting at 4 p.m. The entry fee will be S2 per athlete. There will be awards for the top four place winners In each weight class and team trophies for first and second place. This year's Seminole County Middle School Wrestling Championships, sponsored by the South Seminole Optimist Club, will be held during the week of March 12-16 at Lyman High School Each middle school athlete, from grades 6 through 8. will practice March 12-15 at the high school he will attend at a time designated by that high school's wrestling coach. The tournament will be held at Lyman High on • «t I »» »» Practice for Lakcvlcw and Sanford Middle School students will be held at Seminole High from 4-6 p.m. starting today. Contact coach Roger Beathard (322­ 4352) for more information. 1982. was asked If the defeat _ bothered him. "It doesn't hurt. It's only a game and let's keep It a game." he said. "I've accomplished about every­ thing I wanted to this week except win the golf tournament. I wanted to win badly. I still want to win badly and I'll want to win badly next week." Nicklaus led most of the day. But just as he did Saturday, he faltered In the middle of his back nine. He alternated bogeys and birdies for four holes starting with No. 13 while Kite posted three birds and a par ove- the same stretch. Then Kite whacked a 4-Iron out of ibr r o u g h onto the green on No 18 _ - perhaps llu toughest finisiurrr-•Siole In golf. !’e rolled In the 30-foot putt for a blrdle-3 and It was over. It Still is a fact that nobody has bfrdlrtrTnT^W^f* 'flKc Monster's final hole to win the tournament, because Kite probably would have won anyway. But It's as close to that feat as anyone has ever come. With the $72,000 first prize. Kile became the seventh player to push his earnings over $2 million. He finishedat 16-under272. PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPII - Going into the final round of Sunday's S I50.000 LPGA Classic on the Arizona Blltmore Adobe Course. It looked like Chris Johnson would breeze to victory. The tournament was sjKinsored by Samaritan Turquoise. But she wouldn't have It that way. She went the sensational route. After blowing five strokes of her slx-shol lead over Patty Hayes, she used an awesome 55-foot chip on the Pith hole to change the course of events. She finished with a final round of even-par 72. giving her a 72-hole total of 12-under 276. live shots better than Hayes' 281. SCORECARD HOOPS n 1RBI Ra<ordt SCO: 117-1; LI: Oil W h y D on’t You B o rro w F rom B a rn e tt? E v ery o n e E lse D oes. USFL High School O V IE D O S. W IN T E R P A R K A UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Bf United Preti Intemetianel Eettirn Canlartnca 014 DO 4—S I 1 O viedo CUH IA: Miami Kendal Acre* 71 Laurel Atlantic Civilian 114 401 4 - 4 - 4 - J Mill 41 W L T Pet PF PA CUli IA: Rnr*f« Beach Suncoatl 7* Nen Jeriey 1 0 0 I OS *1 44 C ra y to n . K e w lw y I D , B a r r e l! 14). Jacksonville Bode* 4) Philadelphia 1 I 0 44! L o w re y an d H o lm a n (a ); L y o n t. CD** IA: Temp. Jnvit M TiMahane* Wathington 0 10 la w y e r IS ), S n o d g ra it (1 ) an d H ow Godbylt Pittibwrgh 0 10 on a rd M itte M — O vie d o S ho gra n 1 4 , Clan <A Palm Beach Garden* u. Seethern (kvhkaa G re e n e 1 a. W in te r P a rk G iv e n H i Brandon M 4 4 L e lio 1 1 . R e o c rd l - O vredo 17 7 ), New O deani 4 4 io n W in te r P e r k ! 4 ) 44! Birmingham APOPKA4 JD *4 LAKE B R A N T LE Y 4 1 4 ID 14a J a c tie n v ilit C a ll# * . Western Canterenct A p o p ka 001 S00 1 - 1 I t U C M . LASALLE I Cantral Dutuen L k B ra n tle y 004 000 0 - 4 I 4 Michigan 1 4 4 io n 104 004 a - l S I B re w e r (S O ). U » *r» y ( ! ) end La Salla t 4 44! Oklahoma ! L o w m e n . Jo n e * 14); D u n n . N e v ille It ] 444 a - l 14 I U CF 44! (4 ) a n d P a tto n . H ltla r * - A popka Chicago 0 1 4 on B Johnson 1 4. H R , L o w m a n 1 1 and C h a d w ic k . E lm a r IS ) and on San Antonio 4 B r e w tr H R . T ho m ason 1 R B I*. M c N a lly : G 'O th an d U a w io n . H oldan Pacific Dtvttiaa B ro w n 1 R B I* R e c o rd ! — A po pka 14) H l l l t r t - L a S a lla C a rd a m o n # Denver 1 I 4 44! 10 1 ( 1 ) 1 . L a ke B ra n tle y 4 S ( I I I 1 4 . U C F P a t llu c d 1 4 ; W rig h t ] } Ariiona I I 4 R e c o rd ! - L a S a lle I ( . U C F 14 4 Lo* Angela* 1 ! 0 ID U C F 11. P E N N S Y L V A N IA S on l i k i l i l i a n O ju k a ll Oakland 0 14 Satvrdar'i Retell Or United Preu International . 441 114 4 4 - S 1 4 P a ... Tampa Bay 14 Jockienville IS AMERICAN LEAGUE 444 411 B a -1 1 4 1 U CF W L Pet Senday’i Retvltt ! I (IS Mxfugann 0en.tr 0 Chicago R u b in (A ). G ru m b la tt(A ) an d New Orleant 12. Mamphi* 11 S 1 !!4 Oakland V a it u r la . S an tia g o a n d H o liw o rth I 1 44! Houtton *!. Chicago M Bo* ton H l t t t n — P e n n iy lv e n le B u r le io n Oklahoma U. San Antonio! Cleveland 1 4. lb . 1 R B I t; U C F V ln io n 1 4. lb . 4 4 UO New Jerter It. Philadelphia 14 I0TI Baltimore I R B I* . R l i l t 1 1 .1 R B I* R e c o rd * Calilorm a P e n n iy lv a n la 1 1. U C F IS i Birmingham n. Plttiburgh 14 2 1 UO Kam a* City F L O R ID A B A S E B A L L SC H O O L Lo* Angela* It. Oakland 0 4 4 U4 Nen York A T S A N F O R D S T A D IU M M t a d i y 'l G em * 1 4 414 Milwaukee N ew H a m p i h l r t ! . B e lm o n t 1 (A ll Tima* 1ST) 1 1 40U Soatllo C o lu m b ia 4. M a n t l le ld l W ellington al Ariiona. 4 p m 1 4 D) Oe troll S h ip p e n tb u rg SI. 5, R hode Itla n d O 1 * 1U Toronto M ille r * v ll l e 4. C a rto n n a w m a n S t e no M.nneiota J u n io r C allaga t 4 no T t ia t L O N G IS L A N D * 4, NATIONAL LEAGUE S E M IN O L E 4 1* Sender'! Retvltt w L Pel Boston II!. Phoervi 104 5 1 214 Hou*Nm Lang 1*1 4 4 IIII 400- 4 I I —I New Jeriey 104. Seattle 10S 1 1 44! P.ttiburgh Sem inole 411 414 4 0 0 - 4 S - l Philadelphia lit. Utah 41 1 1 400 New York B re n n a n L a c k o (4 ) a n d D e R o ia Atlanta 104. Milwaukea 4* i i in San Diego B a re fo o t. C o rn e ll 14) a n d C on w a y Golden Slate IIS. Kantat City Wt 1 I 400 San Francitco H itte r * L I S S a in t H ill 1 1 . H R . I Houtton lt( Cleveland 141 Lo* Angela* r B I . P llla 1 1 . W e rn e r 1 ) . 1 8 . SCC Denver let. Portland l» 4 UO Montreal H u ll H R . 1 R B I * R e c o rd * S em in o le 4 UO Philadelphia I I H . L o n g I t la n d O 0 I 4 424 Atlanta 4 414 Cincinnati M l lie — 4 ! 1 Long 111 1 400 SI Lout* SO! O l i - I O I I I Sem inal# 1 4 UO S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N Chicago 0 S a in t H ill. D ld o m lilo (4 ) an d Teetday'i Game* S h u ltl* T h o m p to n a n d C o n n a lly O angar S ^ n a U o l Houtton vt Montreal at Welt Palm H itte r * ; L L T r o tta H R . J R B I * PtNCHEO NERVES Beach. Fla M e rn a n d e i H R . I R B I SCC H u ll 1 ) . I l m » * n HwaOechwt Cincinnati vt Philadelphia at Clear I B . C o n n e lly 1 J. H R I R B I * . S m ith 1 lo w (ace o» water. Fla Pan Lot Angela* vt Bo*Ion at Winter i Cherneea or Lone ee Haven. Fla Atlanta vt Chicago (ALI at Sarttota. Fla Si Lam* vt M.nnetola al Orltndo. Fla Kantat City v t Oetroil ( i l l al Lakeland. Fla New York I ALI vt Teiat al Pompano Beach Fla i OR Ireemem Detroit vt Toronto al Dunedm Fla a As M y l . (hit m t * c« It San Dago vt San Francitco al Scotttdaio. Arlt Calilorma vt Chicago IN I) oi Meta. Aru Seattle ,* Milwaukee *t S*n City. Aril DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Cleveland v* Oak lend atPhoam*. Aru C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT itU M W. Park 000 BASEBALL M 4) S7 I4 !4 Houtton 1 t4 10 UO Q u ality P ool & Patio at you r pricel ^ U N B E L IE V A B L E ! ■ TELEP H O N E BUY! FREED • EVERY GTE STYUNE O R ITT TREADUNE IN STOCK ... YOUR CHOICE OF WALL, DESK, TOUCHTONE O R ROTARY SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. [•■ 1:00 PM P L A Y THE E X C IT IN G P IC K -S IX ! /A f lF O R D O R LA O D O KEnnaauB N el Orlande J e ll a lt they 1 1 12 laageeaad M S ittV A T IO N S -IH ItO O Sect! Na On# Under I I A ( a- a 4 4 *. *. i* *. *• *■'* * A • Refurbished, Like N ew . • Colors M ay Vary By Store. • O n e Year W arranty. 201/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 NOOPE ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket I x p in s e AT 9*4.99 - *7 *1 1 * 7 > * t t0 U1-44S4 (Open Mday m ( 40) PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 ■ocanow, HOURS S4 M-F M SAT. jot-r>*j a i i • » * > .'V 4 M l.ft Thoe Pttcet Valid TSvti March 11 14(4 Ai Ail PvtkJpmavj Plnch-A-Penrvy More*. dm n a n o auneo aitamowti 4*J (. leawrrn BML MJ1 i. Orarvge Are. VMW IareNeil Eiyireiavey TaArweyPlata HI Montgomery Road FAMILY PRACTICE i i c u) j l i HBYttUUYKXD ONLY MEDICAL CLINIC PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE (=t < PINCH-A-PENNY 1 ) UO RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM r ‘V ir 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? NBA Vt 7 LENDER ) 1 *00 1 2 U0 Baltimore vt Uni* ol Miami at Akiaml. Fla Pittburgh New York INLI al It SI Pfttrtburg. Fla . mght : O ld I i «41 (laM Alfred K ) 44*4040 UUB MARY O PEN 9 0 0 -6 00 JWONDAY-SATURDAY 1*11 L *4al4 toed « Shop ( Oe Ptaxa 1441 Orlande Bhnl. (lakeMary (kvdend U.l. IT/**) tti-4*se 1 4 > (4 t4 . . . ' 7W* 'A - * ' r . W - if — . , V M A ' -• V V • . •a •• �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, M arch 12, 1TM IB G o ld e n W ed d in g A n n iv e rs a ry The Alvin Calhouns Honored adjacent table. Floating hostesses were PEOPLE Editor Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin members of the couple's (Susie) C alhoun were Sunday school class, the honored on their golden Castle Class of First United wedding anniversary at an Methodist Church church open house reception on where the Calhouns arc Match a in fellowship hall dedicated members. Special guests Included of the First Unlit d Method­ Mrs. Mac Fort and Mrs. ist Church. Sanfcrd. More than 300 well- Margaret Wright, retired la appointed hours. 3 to 5 at Seminole High Mrs. Bess Herman, his p.m. Forming the receiving Sunday school teacher: line with the honored and Mrs. Bessie H ut­ couple were the anniver­ chison. a former Seminole sary hosts, their only High School secretary to daughter. Marilyn Hanson, the principal. Rubyc King was the and her husband. Dean G. reception coordinator. Hanson of Columbia. S.C.: th eir g ran d d au g h ters. Others assisting were Jean Sharon and Carol Hanson; Norris and Leo King. J. Alvin Calhoun moved and their grandson and his wife. Dean Jr. and Andrea to Sanford from Camilla H a n s o n ; a n d t h e Ga. on Dec. 29, 1929 and Calhoun's great grand­ attended Seminole High daughter. Amy Elizabeth School. He married Annie Mac (Susie) O'Cain on Hanson. Mrs. Calhoun received March 3. 1934. He met the g u ests wearing a Susie while she was visit­ m auve-colored chiffon ing her sister. Mrs. Arthur dress and complementary Beckwith Sr. The couple have lived accessories enhanced with their entire married life In an orchid corsage. B a c k g r o u n d p ia n o Sanford and have lived In music was provided by their home on Mcllonvtlle Catherine Whclchcl dur­ Avenue for the past 35 ing the first hour and years. Their hobby Is James Thomas, second gardening and they have won the Sanford Garden hour. Club's "Garden of the Gold and yellow floral arrangements and stand­ Month" award several ing candelabra decorated times."Flowers arc our the reception area. A huge love." Susie said. In 1937 the Calhouns arrangem ent of yellow roses Interspersed with went Into the grocer)1 and other gold and yellow meat business and later flowers In a eupld epergne added coal and fuel oil to centered the refreshment the business. “ At one table which featured a time, we furnished all the large tiered anniversary s c h o o ls In S em in o le cake at one end with a lead County with coal except crystal punch bowl at the Seminole High." Alvin Says. opposite end. In 1940 Alvin went to Greeting the guests at work for the At l ant a the door were Glyna and Estes Brockman and Lybla Coastline Railroad as a fireman on a and Joe Jarrell. Guests locomotive were registered In the h a n d - f i r e d s t e a m guest book by Joyce Saw­ locomotive. Two years later, he was promoted to yer and Carolyn Buie engineer and spent 35 Pouring punch were years on the railroad. Marge O wens. Elaine The C a l h o u n s RiCharde. Mildred Coker and Justine Lee. Cake was purchased the Greyhound Bus business. 202 Com­ served by Luclle Jarrell mercial St.. In 1948. Alvin and Edith Myers with Frelda Tyre and Clayda s a y s . " W e h a d t he Greyhound tlrket agency Jones presiding over the silver coffee service at an and a 24-hour restaurant By Doris Dietrich 1 r (M) ALICE (S (1)0000 TIMES oT c a h o i FW EN O S 0 ( 1 ) P E O P L E 'S CO U R T (1 ) O P .M . M A G O N E A w o m a n w h o aurvtvad fo u r d a y * atona In tha wM dam aaa f f la r h a r pla n a craah ad. a vtart to an u n k n o w n W a n d p a ra dtaa m i na C a rtb b a a n i O JO K E R 'S W IL D ( M ) THE JE fT E R S O N S S > (1 0) RETU R N O f THE G R E A T W H A L E S T ha ra m a rta b la ra tu m a n d m ig ra to ry ru u la o l h u m p b a c k a n d b iu a w ha laa o ft th a co a a t ot n o rth e rn C a lifo rn ia la tra c a d (R) CD (D P O U C C W O M A N 7:05 © A c to r D avtd H aa aathofl ta lk s a b o u t hta TV sartaa " K n ig h t R kJar." ( D O W H E E L O f fO R T U N E ( D O F A M ILY FEUO d t (36) BA R N E Y M ILLE R A lv in a n d Susie C alh o u n c u t a n n iv e rs a ry c a k e until 1954. I was on sick leave from the railroad on account of Injury rcclved from a head-on collision with two steam engines and also another accident In 1947." He continued. "At the time we had businesses going on. and the railroad at the same time. Susie ivould take care of the business while 1 was on the road. "I retired early on Jan 11. 1976. We did a lot of traveling the first year. Then 1 got back In the business of fixing up old houses and reselling them. That lasted for three years. Then I retired at 65. "he said. In speaking of her 50year marriage. Susie said. "That's a half a century." Laughing, she said her a d v i c e for a h a p p y , healthy marriage Is "to keep him well-fed." The Calhouns arc widely known for their philan­ thropic work In the com­ munity and In the church They arc always ready to lend a helping hand, ac­ cording to several close friends. Thev entertain at big d i n n e r s In t hei r backyard when Alvin's cu­ linary expert ise wins plaudits from guests. His specialty Is mullet and grits. . "The only thing that we arc concerned about now Is that someday we might not Ik* able to keep busy and not be able to help other people who have p r o b l e m s wi t h t h e i r health,"Alvin says. He adds. "G od has blessed us. and the people in Sanford have been real good to us and for us. and w e love them all." SANE O R O A N O SO N Kate Nash Reviews Books For Chapter The Epsilon Si gma Omlcron Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford met for the regularly scheduled meeting at the home of Mabel Flcty. Kaj 5) 0* lOMOl U sp 4 tA r^ « 9 M f l Hsnfll Of tern ft NsoOwIRSM 4 fsock 0* • t A t* SOU SNXrXJSt M X tm o »IMpf9Nffwryv•■•rvwrjbon0omnol s*r** a Aa i . IN , aervtca la trae SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC b I \V Sherry Scoggins Leavs It To Haadllnan The "Salon Ol Champions," To Hire The Fineel Cosmetologist In This Area. Introducing Sherry Scoggins, Attrac­ tive, Energetic And Extremely Talented, Who Has 10 Years Ex­ perience Working With Some 01 The Most Famous Hair Stylists In The Business. She Will Be Doing Complete Makeovers Including A Super­ Custom Hair Cut, Styling, Perm Or Color It Needed And Customize Your Total Look From Our New Line Ot "On Stage" Cosmetics. She Is An Expert Nall Sculpturtst And Manicurist. Sherry Is Also Train­ ed In All Phases 01 Men's Hair Styling. At The Haadllnara You Oat A Written Guarantee, So Call Now For An Appointment. DR TH O M A S Y A N D E LL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y v ic ia n 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 323-5763 Hall was co-hostess. Chairman Melba Cooper welcomed guests. Lourlnc Me s s e n g e r , p r o g r a m chairman. Introduced Kate Nash, m e m b e r and speaker for the program. Mrs. Nash delighted the group with her review of txxiks she used while a teacher in the Seminole District School System, according to Mrs. Bill Glclow. Mrs. Nash entitled her program. "Books Children Would Enjoy." Those present were Lourlnc Messenger. Dorts Harriman. Beulah Wells. Melba Cooper. Carolyn Cornelius. Derry Harris. Charlotte Smith. Esther Penn. Lucille St one. Li l l i an J o h n d r o w . F l o r e n c e Monf or t on. Edythe George. Hazel Cash, Bill Glclow. the speaker and the hostesses. c^fzaduUlSXi. ~ —• 4 r* f 1 ^9 0 SANFORD 0T • ’r O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TH IS W O K (M O N ) O ® r s C O U N TR Y (T U E -f Rl) © JIM M Y 8 W A 0 G A R T 6:00 O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T (T U E-FR I) ()) O C B S EAR LY M O R N IN G NEW S CD o E Y E W T T N E M D A Y B R E A K 1 1 (JS) 20 M IN U TE W O R K O U T ©NEW S O H O M O T V (M O N ) f f i (9) NEW Z O O REVUE (T U E-FR I) 6:30 O ® N B C NEW S A T SU N RISE (I) O C B S EAR LY M O R N IN G NEW S (7 ) O A B C N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G ( I I) (3 6) G REAT S P A C E C O A S TE R d ) ( I ) M O R N IN G STRETCH 8:05 © M O V IE " T h * WUd (1 9 7 9 ) R ic h a rd B u rto n . R og er M o o r * A d a rin g g ro u p o f i n a rta * tra v a t* to S o u th A fric a In o rd a r to a a v * a d a poaa d ru la r fro m th a naw d ic t a t o r * ! * ) Q ( J ) M O V IE -H a r U t# Aa A M a n ” (P ram tara) R o b yn D o u g la a *. M a rc Wngm. A n a m b illo u * y o u n g w om an d a c id a * to d ia g u ta * ha raa tt aa a m a n In o rd a r to a a c u r* a |o b aa a a p o rta w rtta r lo r a n a tio n a l m aga iln a . CD O A F T E R M A S H T ha K X ng ar* aa arch fran tica P y to r a n a w a p a rtm a n ! aa S o o n -L a * I* a b o u t to d * * » m thaw Ural chad O M O V IE -W h y M # r (P ra m la r t ) O tynnM O 'C o n n o r, A rm a n d * A a a a n t* A tta r a aarloua c a r a o d d a n t. a w o m a n I* W t phyaicaity an d m a n ljf y a h a tta ra d u n til chaXangad a d a d ic a ia d p la a tic au rgaon. (3 6) Q U IN C Y CD J 6:45 ) O E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K ) ( I 0 ) A M . W EATH ER 7:00 I ® TO Q AY ® O C B S M O R N IN G NEW S 17 O O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A © (36) T O M A N O JERRY U D (t0 ) T O U F E I © F U N T IM E ( ] ) ( ! ) BLZNET NEW S 7:15 f f i( 1 0 ) A . M . 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R a n g * 30 E a s t; lo c a te d n o rth o l Aivdinr wsn L a hub The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b t h e ld a l t h * C ity H a ll. C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , on th e 11th d a y o f M a rc h . 19*4. a l I X P M . o r a t soon th e re a fte r as p o ssible a t w h ic h lim e in te re s te d p a rtie s to r an d a g a in s t Ih * re q u e st w ill be h e a rd Said h ta r ln g m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to lim e u n til o re c o m m e n d a tio n i t m o d * by th * P la n n in g a n d Z on in g B o a rd o l Ih * C ity o l L a k o M a r y . F lo r id * A w o rk s h o p session on th is re q u e s t w ill be h e a rd a t I X P M , on M a rc h 11. 19*4 T H IS N O T IC E m a ll bo p o tlo d In Ih ro e (1 ) p u b lic p la c o i w ith in th * C ity o f L a k a M a r y . F lo rid a , a t lha C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , and p u b lis h e d In I h t E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o f g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th o C ity o t L a k e M a r y In a d d itio n , n o ttc o s h a ll bo po sted In Ih * a re a h i be c o n sid e re d a t le a s t lllta e n (11) d a y s p r io r lo th * d a le Of th o P u b lic H ta r ln g A ta p e d ra c o rd o t t h i t m o o tin g I t m a d * b y Ih * C ity lo r l i t co n ve n ie n ce T h u re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an • d t q u a l t re c o rd to r Ih * p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith re s p e c t to th * fo re g o in g m a ile r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an a d q u a te re c o rd o t th e p ro c e e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s i t a d v is e d to m a k e th * n t c t S M r y * r r a n g e m e n tt a t h i t o r h e r ow n •■ p e n s * D A T E D M a r c h ] . 19*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A IV C a ro l A . E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C la rk P u b lis h M a rc h I I . 19*4 D E R it » M onday, M arch t l . I f 14 Legal N o tic e Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. t l 2475 C A 0 9 -E U L Y S S E S a n d M A R Y R A IN E S P la ln t lf t i. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y VS th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th e C O N N IE L U N D Y , as p e rso n a l re p C ity o t L a k a M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t sa id r e s e n ia llv e o l t x E s ta te o t W illie B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H t a r ln g *1 L e v e tt. J r ,. J E A N E T T E 4 OOP M . o n M a f c h l l , 19*4, to R O B IN S O N , a n d B R E N D A S M IT H , *1 C o n sid e r a re q u e s t Iro m G le n n D e fe n d a n t! H M a r tin th a l I h * C ity o l L a k e N O T IC E O F S A L E M a r y . F lo r id a , v a c a te a n d a n n u l th e P U R S U A N T TO to l lo w in g desc r i bed p la t: C H A P T E R 4! L o ts 1 ■ 30. In te rs ta te In d u s tr ia l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N P a rk , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f p u rs u a n t to a n O rd e r o r F in a l as re c o rd e d In P la t B o o - 19. P ag es I t Ju d g m e r,* o f F o re c lo s u re d a te d F e b an d 19 o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t r u a r y 14. 1914. a n d e n ttr e d In C a te S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : m o ra N o *1 741 5 C A 09 E o f th e C irc u it c o m m o n ly d e s c rib e d as N o rth o f C o u rt o t th # E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l A n d e rs p n La ne. C irc u it tn a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h e P u b lic H t a r ln g w ill b t h e ld a t F lo r id a w h e r t ln U L Y S S E S a n d th e C ity h a ll, C ity o t L a k e M a r y , M A R Y R A IN E S . P la in t if f s , a n d F lo r id a , on th e lif t s d a y o f M a rc h . C O N N IE L U N D Y , l l t h * O ele n d a n t, 1914. a t 1 0 0 P M , o r as soon I w ill s e ll to t h * h ig h e s t an d best th e re * I te r as p o s s ib le a t w h ic h lim a b id d e r lo r ca sh In the lo b b y o f the In te re s te d p a rlie s lo r an d w g e ln it th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse In 'u n re q u e st w ill be h e a rd S aid h e a rin g fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . *1 m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m lim e to lim e 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M on I X 27nd d a y Ol u n til a re c o m m e n d a tio n Is m a d e b y M a rc h . 1914. t h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f tha p ro p e rty as set fo rm In s a id O r d e ' t r C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a A F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it: •T 'V s h o p session on th is re q u e tt w ill L o ts 1 a n d 1 S te n d ifo rd s A d d itio n be h e a rd a t I 00 P M . on M a r c h I I , as re c o rd e d in "0 19*4 p e r O ffic ia l H c S ^ ^ ^ W e / u i n o l * T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll he p c V td In ( C lv n ly , F lo r Ids th re e t J i p u o n c p u c e s w ith in the | (S E A L > C ity o l L a k e M a ^ a r lh u r H. B e c k w llh , J r. C ity M a ll w ith in s a id L i'y , anu A iC le r k p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a e l the C irc u it C o u rt n e w sp a p e r o t g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In B y : J e a n B r llla n t th e C ity o f L a k e M a r y . In tw o w e e k ly D e p u ty C le rk Issues a t le a s t t l d a y s p r io r to th * P u b lis h M a r c h 5. I I . 19(4 d a te o l th e P u b lic H e a rin g In D E R 41 a d d itio n , n o lle * s h a ll be p o tte d in the a re a to be c o n s ig n e d a t le a s t fifte e n d a y s p r io r to th e d a l* o f th * 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 I t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T utF T H E m a d * b y th # C ity to r Its co n ve n ie n ce E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT T h is re c o rd m « y n o t c o n s titu te an O F F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R ad e q u a te re c o rd lo r t h * p u rp o se s o l S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith C ASE N O . * ] 1901 C A 0 9 K re sp e ct lo the fo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E p e rso n w is h in g lo e n su re th a l an COMPANY. a d e q u a te re c o rd o l t h * p ro c e e d in g s I t pi*mint. m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d v is e d to m a k e t h * n e c e tM r y a r R E G IN A D O U G H E R T Y , i t • !,, r a n g e m e n tt a l h i t o r h e r ow n D e fe n d a n ts opens* N O T IC E O F D A T E D M a rc h 1,19*4 FO R E C LO S U R E SALE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N F L O R ID A p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l / s / C a r o l A E d w a rd s F o re c lo s u re d a te d M a rc h I. 19*4. and D e p u ty C ity C le rk e n te re d In Case N o *1 1901 CA X K. P u b lis h M a rc h I . I I . 19*4 o f th * C irc u it C o u rt o l Ih * E Ighteen th J u d ic ia l C irc u it tn an d fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h e r tln C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E C O M P A N Y C IT Y O F >1 p l a l n t l t t , a n d R E G I N A L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A D O U G H E R T Y , t l a l . a re d e ttn N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O d e n ts . I w ill M il to I h * h ig h e st and TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N b e st b id d e r lo r ca sh In t h * lobb y o l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y t h * S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rthouse, In th * P la n n in g an d Z o n in g B o a rd o l th * S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a t I I X o 'c lo c k C ity o f L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t M id A M on th a 79th d a y o t M a rc h . 19*4, B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t th * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r '/ as ■ OOP M .o n M a rc h IT , 19*4, to C o n s id e r a P e t itio n to d o t * , , Sat fo rth In M id F in a l J u d g m e n t to w it: va c a te , ab ando n, d ltc o n tln u * . d ls L o t I t , less th # W est 10 te e t th e re o f c la im a n d lo re n o u n c * a n y r ig h t o l an d t h * W est It te e t o l L o t 11. B lock th * C ity o l L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a , a 17, Second S ection S A N L A N T A . ac p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n a n d I X p u b lic In c o rd in g lo I h * P la t t h e r t o l as a n d lo I h t f o llo w in g d e s c rib e d re c o rd e d In P la t Book 4, P ages J *. 19. r ig h t o l w a y , l o w l l: an d 40 o f Ih * P u b lic R ecord s o l T h * t la t y t i t I M ) lo o t ro a d rig h t o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a w a y ru n n in g Iro m th # n o rth r ig h t ot D A T E D th is In d d a y o t M a rc h . w a y lin e o l W . C ry s ta l L a k e A ve nue 19*4 n o rth to Ih * de ad en d; m o re co m ISEALI m o n ly d e s c rib e d a t W ilto n D riv e A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l A t C le rk o l M i d C o u rt t h * C ity H a ll, C ity o l L a k e M a ry . B y Je o n B r llla n t F lo rid a , on t h * 71th d a y o t M a rc h . A s D e p u ty C le rk 19*4, a l I X P M . o r a t to o n P u b lis h M a r c h S. t l . 19*4 th e re a fte r as p o ssible a t w h ic h lim a D E R 41 In te re s te d p a rtie s to r a n d a g a in s t th * re q u e st w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e lo lim e u n til a re c o m m e n d a tio n Is m a d * by th# P la n n in g an d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E C ity o l L a k a M a r y , F i f ' d * . A E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L w ork shop session on th is re q u e st w ill C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E be h e a rd a t ( X P M . on M a rc h 1], C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A 19*4 C ASE NO *1 1904 CA 09 G T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be p o tte d In R K E N T M O E L L E R , as S u b stitu te th re e 111 p u b lic p la c e t w ith in I h t T ru s te e a n d N o t In d iv id u a lly C ity o t L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , *1 I h t P la ln tltt. C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , an d vs. p u b lis h e d In th * E v e n in g H e ra ld , a W IL L IA M J W A G N E R . SR an d n e w sp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In C A R O L A W A G N E R ,h ls w lte , Ih * C ity o f L o k * M a r y , in tw o w e e k ly D efend ants Issues a t least IS d a y s p r io r to th * N O T IC E O F S A L E a lo r e M ld h e a rin g . In a d d itio n , n o tice N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n lh a l s h a ll be po sted in th e a re a lo be p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o t c o n s id e re d a l le a s t I I d a y s p r io r to M o rg a g * F o re c lo s u re e n te re d tn the Ih * d a le o f the P u b lic H ta r ln g above c a p tio n e d a c tio n . I w ill ta ll the A ta p e d re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g I t p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In S e m in o le m a d * b y Ih * C ity lo r Its co n ve n ie n ce C o u n ty . F lo rid a d e s c rib e d as T h is re c o rd m a y no t c o n s titu te an L o t H 11 T h a t p a rc e l o t la n d ly in g a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r t h * pu rpo ses o t In S e ctio n 14. T o w n sh ip M South. a p p e a l Iro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith R a n g * n E a s t. S e m in o le C ou nty. re s p e c t lo th * fo re g o in g m a tte r A n y F l o r id a , d e s c r ib e d a s lo lio w s p e rso n w is h in g to e n su re th a l a n B e g in n in g a t th * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l a d e q u a te re c o rd o l th * p ro c e e d in g s Is th * n o rth e a s t q u a rte r o l S ection 14. m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te pu rpo ses is ru n S X * I 4 1 4 '' E . I t * t l te e t: then ce a d v is e d to m a k * U w n e c ts M r y a r ru n S O O W O S " E , 119,14 te e t: thence ra n g e m e n ls a l T ill o r h e r o w n ru n S l u l l ' l l " W . M l 11 ta e l; th a n e * u p tn s i ru n S X ' O I W E , 19*1 X fe e l; D A T E D : M a rc h 1.19*4 th e n ce ru n S X * 1 0 ’H " E. 9*1 X fe e t C IT Y O F to th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g , thence ru n L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N i r a t ’ l f " E. M l 14 fe e l; then ce ru n IV C a ro l A. E d w a rd s S 00* 10' 23" E , 79411 fe e l, th e n ce ru n D e p u ty C ity C la rk S * 9 * 4 * ']1 " W , 119 71 te e t. then ce ru n P u b lis h M a r c h * . I I . 19*4 S O X I O 'll" E . 191 K te e t, th e n ce ru n D E R *1 S 4 1 in r W . I l l I I fe e l; then ce ru n vs OER J1 " N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l th e u n d e rs ig n e d Is engage d In bust ness a t A lta m o n te M a ll S hopping C e n te r , 411 A lta m o n t e A v e n u e . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th * f ic titio u s n a m e o l B A R O N 'S , a n d In la n d s lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In * c c o r d a n ce w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N a m # S ta tu te s. T o W it S tc tlo n 1 4 1 X F lo r id a S ta tu te ! 1951. La n so n s, Inc B y : A J a y K a is e r P re s id e n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11 1 M a rc h S. I I . I t . 11*4, D E O 1*4 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 lr lu o o l th a t c e rta in W r it o f E lo c u tio n Issued o u t o l an d u n d e r th * m * I o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt o l V o lu s ia C o u n ty , F lo r id * , up on * fin a l lu d g m a n l re n d e re d in t h * a lo r e M ld c o u rt o n t h * 19th d a y o l D e c e m b e r. A D 19(1. in th a t c e rta in case e n title d . B a rn e tt B a n k o l V o lu s ia C o u n ty , e t c / P la ln t lt t . — v»— F o u r T ow n es N u rs e ry , In c ., e tc t t *1. O e le n d a n t. w h ic h a lo r e M ld W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e n tt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , an d I ha ve le v ie d up on th o fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y J o h n n y W a lk e r, M id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S em 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 as lo lio w s : L e tt 45. 4*. th * S ou th I * o t L o t 41. th o N o rth \%o t L o t 41. o n d a ll o l L o tt 4*. 49. SO. C R Y S T A L L A W N . * c c o rd in g lo th * p lo t th o r to l o t r e co rd e d in R ia l Book * . P a g * a. R u b ik R e c o r d s o t S t m ln o lo C o u n t y . F lo rid a an d t h * u n d e rs ig n e d * i S h e n tt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I t X A M o n th # 11th d a y o f M o rc h . A O 19*4, o ile r fo r M l * o n d M l) lo Ih * h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh. s u b |* c t lo o n y on d a ll • ■ Ittin g tains, a t th e F ro n t IW tS t) D oo r *1 th * stops o f th # S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd , F lo r id a , th a a b ove d e s c rib e d R E A L p ro p e rty T h a i M id M l* ls b e in g m e d e to M t l l l y th o te rm s o f M id W r it o l E lo c u tio n . Jo hn E. P o lk , S h e rlll S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d M a r c h 1. I t . I f . 1 * . . w ith t h * M l* on M a r c h t l , 19(4 DER t l / * • 9 S *9*19 49 " W . 110 X te e t. then ce ru n N 00* 10'21" W . 43114 te e t to th * P o in t o t B e g in n in g i t p u b lic H k to th * h ig h e s t an d best b id d e r to r ca sh a l th * W est F ro n t d o o r o t the S em inole C o u n ty C o u rt house In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a t 11 X A M . o n l X l r d X y o f A p r il, 19*4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B t c k w l l h . jr . Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO 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 C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o t th * C ity o f L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a , th a t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g a t IC O p m . o n M a r c h 27,19(4. to : a ) C on sid e r a ch ange o f ro n in g Iro m A 1 A g r ic u ltu r e to R 1 O ne and T w o F a m ily D w e llin g , a s s a id c la s s ific a tio n s a r t d e s c rib e d In th * Z o n in g O rd in a n c e s o t th e C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , on t h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ly in g w ith in Ih * m u n ic ip a l lim its o f L o k * M a r y . F lo rid a , a n d n o r * f u lly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s , to w it: B e g in n in g a t a p o in t on th e W est t l X o l th o r ig h t o t w a y o f th * A tla n tic C oast U n a R a ilro a d , w h ic h I t 40 teet s o u th e rly tro m t h * Inte r se ctio n o l M id r ig h t o l w a y and th e S a n fo rd G ra n t lin e in S e ctio n to. T o w n s h ip ID S o u th , R a n g * 30 E a i t . then ce ru n N o rth (1 degrees W est to .he sh ore lin e o t C ry s ta l L a k e th e n ce w e s te rly a lo n g the sh o re lln * o l M id la k e to a p o in t ISO fu e l E ast Iro m lh a W est tin * o l M id S ection 10, th e n ce South p a ra lle l to th e W est lin e o l M id S tc tlo n 10 to t h * r ig h t o l w a y o f th a A tla n tic C oa st L in * R a ilro a d . th C 'C * N o r th e a s te r ly a lo n g M id r ig h t o l w a y to t h * p o in t o l b e g in n in g N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O A D O P T P O L IC Y N O T IC E Is X r e b y g iv e n th a t T X S chool B o a rd o f S em i n o t* C o u n ty , F l o r I X In te n d s lo a d o p t a p o lic y c r e a tin g a n a f f t n X r t c t ro n e to r H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry S chool o n d fo r a m e n d m e n t to I X p re s e n t a lie n d a n ce r o x b o u n d a rie s fo r P l n t c r t i t E le m e n ta ry School. G o ld s b o ro E l# m e n ta r y S chool. I d y i l w i l x E le m e n la r y School. L a k e M a r y E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, a n d W ils o n E le m e n t a r y S chool, a t a m e e tin g lo X X l d on W e d n e s X y . M a r c h 11, 19*4 a f 1:30 P M T X m e e tin g w ill X X l d In I X B o a rd ro o m , a f t X D is tric t O ffic e . 1st F lo o r, 111) M e llo n v lll# A ve nue , S a n fo rd . F l o r I X T X pro p o se d p o lic y * l |1 e s ta b lis h a n a tte n d a n c e r o x to r H a m ilto n E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l a n d a m e n d e t is t ln g a tte n d a n c e t o x b o u n X r lt s lo r P ln e c re s t E le m e n ta ry School. G o d d ib o r o E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l. I d y llw I I X E le m e n ta ry School, L a k e M a r y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, a n d W ilt o n E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. T h e p ro p o se d p o lic y re s u lts tro m t X c lo s in g o f H o p p e r E le m e n t a r y S ch ool, S o u th s iX E le m e n ta r y S chool a n d S an fo rd G ra m m a r School In a d d itio n I X p ro p o se d p o lic y w ill a i p a n d G o ld s b o r o E l e m e n t a r y S chool an d P ln e c re s t E le m e n ta ry S chool each to g ra d e s K in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h Jth g ra d e Iro m th e ir p re se n t o t w a y lo r p u b lic r o o d ) : A N D B e g in n in g a l a p o in t X te e t W r it o t t h * r ig h t o l w a y o f th # A M a n tlc C oast L ln * R a ilro a d on th e W ts l s i x o f th # r ig h t o f w a y o t th * o ld S a n lo rd L a ke M a r y R oad U teet s o u th e rly Iro m th e In te rs e c tio n o l M id r ig h t o f w a y s o f th * S a n fo rd G ra n t L ln * In S e ctio n to. T o w n s h ip X South. R a n g * X E a s t, then ce ru n n o rth e r ly a lo n g th * W est S IX o l M id ro a d rig h t o f w a y 1 U teet to an Iro n sta k e , th e n ce S outh (1 de gre es W est 14* te e t to an Iro n stake on I X sh ore o f C ry s ta l L a k a , thence s o u th e rly a lo n g I X s X r t o f M id l ik e to a p o in t to teet s o u t X r ly o f M id g ra n t l l x . then ce South *1 degrees E a s t 1SS teet to b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 41 p lu s o r m in u s a c re s T X P u b lic H e a rin g w i ll X X l d a l the C ity H a ll, C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r I X . on th a l l t h X y o l M a rc h , 19(4. l l I X P M , , o r a t to o n I X r i a f t t r a t p o ssible a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a rtie s fo r a n d a g a in s t I X re co m m e n d e d ch ange o l to n in g w ill X h e a rd S aid X a r in g w ill X c o n tin u e d Iro m lim e to tim e u n til * re c o m m e n d a tio n is m a x b y lh a P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd A w o rksh o p session on th is re q u e s t w ill X X I d o n M a rc h 11.1914 T h is x t l c e sh a ll X po sted In th re e t l ] p u b lic places w ith in t X C ity o f L a k e M a r y . F l o r I X . a t I X C ity H a ll w ith in M i d C ity , an d p u b lis h e d in a ne w spaper o l g e n e ra l C irc u la tio n In t X C ity o f L a ka M a r y . In a d d itio n , n o tice sh a ll X p o tte d In I X a re a to X c o n t lX r e d a t le a s t fifte e n (IS ) d a ys p r io r to t X d a te o l I X p u b lic X a r in g A ta p e d re c o rd o l t h i t m e e tin g I t m a x b y I X C ity lo r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h is re c o rd m a y no t c o n s titu te an a X q u a t * re c o rd fo r I X p u rp o se s o t ap p e a l fro m a X c ls lo n m a x b y I X C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re ip e c t to I X f o r e g o in g m a i le r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g fo e n su re th a t an ad e q u a te re c o rd o t t X p ro c e e d in g s l l m a in la ln t d fo r a p p a U a 'a p u rp o se s Is a d v is e d fo m a k t I X n e ce s sa ry a r r a n g t m t n ls a f h is o r X r ow n opens* D A T E D M a rc h S . 19(4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A IV C a ro l E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 11.19*4 D E R 45 a c tio n » M n a v e n o X fe rm in a fc /e e c o n o m ic Im p a c t in t x t I X ad ju s tm e n l o f itu d a n l b o dies. Im tr u c lio n * l an d n o n in s tru c tio n a l s ta lls , a n d re a lig n m e n t o f bus ro u te s w ill x t a p p re c ia b ly in c re a s e o r d e cre ase a c tu a l o r a n tic ip a te d c o sts, b u t r i t X r w ill s im p ly re a lig n th o s * co sts Iro m school c a n te rs X i n g clo se d lo I h * n e w H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y S ch ool a n d Ih o M s c h o o l c e n te rs X v l n g e t t e n X n c * ro n e s am e n d e d T h * t p o c l f l c la w b o ln g I m ­ p le m e n te d I t F S 230 13(4) (# ). T X propo sed p o lic y Is a v a ila b le t l t X o ffic e o l S u p e rin te n d e n t. P erson s d e s irin g lo o b ta in c o p ie s o r re v ie w M m * p r io r to M a rc h 11.19*4. m a y X so b y c o n t a c t in g O f . H o r ta n s e E v a n s , T h o S c h o o l B o a rd o l S t m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , 1211 M a llo n v lllt A ve nue . S a n lo rd . F l o r I X 13771. te le p h o x n u m X r 312 1111 T X School B o a rd o l S e m lx t# C o u n ty , F lo r IX By R O B E R TW HUGHES, S u p e rln te n X n t W illia m J K r o l l . C h a irm a n Sem inole C o u n ty S chool B o a rd P u b lis h M a rc h 12.19*4 D E R 92 .v.rS.'S .VvxU.Reining >ai.tavt->>ya.' 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 th a t b y v irtu e o l th a l c e rta in W rit o l E it c u t io n Issued o u t a t an d u n d e r t h * m * I o f Ih * C irc u it C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon a fin a l lu d g m a n l re n d e re d In lh a a lo r e M ld c o u rt on Ih * * f h d a y o f M a y . A D 1911, In th a t c e rta in c a s t a n title d . I n n k ie p t r t In te rn a tio n a l. In c ., a D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n d o in g b u tln o ts In th * S to tt o l F lo rid a . P la ln tltt, — v s — D a rio J . Ic a rd l, D efend ant, w h ic h a lo r e M ld W r it o l E itc u t to n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rlll o t S t m in o it C o u n ty . F lo r id * , on d I ho ve le v ie d upon th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y D o rlo J . Ic a rd l. * a ld p r o p e r t y 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 t ic u la r ly d ts c rib e d as fo llo w s ; A n y in lo r t s l o l t h * O ele n d a n t. D a r io J . Ic a r d l. In t h * re a l p ro p e rty m o r t s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d as: Lo t 11, S o u th e a s te rly on H ig h w a y 1191. S p rin g H a m m o c k . P la t Book 1, P a g * 4. P u b lic R o c o r d l o l S t m in o it C o u n ty , F lo r id a a n d Ih * u n d e rs ig n e d a t S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I I X A M . on t h * l l t h d a y o l M a rc h . A D 19(4. o t t t r lo r M l* a n d sa il to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r co sh, su b je ct to a n y a n d a ll • ■ tilin g H in t , a l lha F r o n t (W a tt) D o o r o t th o it e p t o l lha S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd . F lo r id a , th a a b o v e d e s c rib e d ro o t p ro p e rty T h a t M id M l* Is b e in g m a d * to M t i t f y th o to rm s o l M id W r it o l E lo c u tio n J o h n E P o lk . Shoe III S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a T o be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry N , 11, M a r c h 5. I I , w ith th e m i * on M a rc h 11. 19*4. D E O -IX IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASE N O : *3:1711 C A 4 9 E L E S L IE L . W H IT E and L O R R A IN E E W H IT E , h i* w ife . P la in tiffs , vs D O N A L D R B L A C K an d A L IC IA W B L A C K , h it w ile . D efend ants. and T. E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N . h is w h e , D e fe n o u n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 41 N o lle * l l g iv e n 1X 1 p u rs u a n t to a l l x l ju d g m e n t X t e d M a rc h 7,1 9 *4 'n C a u N o I3 2 7 IS C A 0 9 E o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it tn an d fo r S e m l x i t C o u n ty . F l o r iX . In w h ic h L E S L IE L W H IT E an d L O R R A IN E E W H IT E , h is w it* , a re t x P la in t if f s a n d D O N A L D R B L A C K a n d A L IC IA W B L A C K , h i t w ife , an d T E D W IN L E H T IN E N a n d M A R Y K L E H T IN E N . h i t w ile , a re I X D efen d e n ts. I w i ll u l l to t X h ig h e s t an d X s t b id d e r lo r cash In I X lo b b y *1 t x W est F ro n t d o o r o l f X S em lno1# C o u n ty C o u r lh o u t * In S a n lo r d . S e m ln o lo .C o u n ty . F > o riX . a t 11:00 A M on A p r il 2. 19*4, t x fo llo w in g X s c r ib a d p ro p e rty M l fo rth in t x tn d e r o t ’ l h d u / tf-M jV fth . f<*4 L o t 74 flia c A it | V * e B ra n tle y Is le t. Second A d d itio n , a c c o rd in g lo • X p la t I X r e o f a t re c o rd e d In P i l l B ook t l . P a g * 5. P u b lic R e c o rd o l Sem 1n o l* C o u n ty , F I o r Id * D a te d I h l t l t t i X y o f M a rc h . 19(4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R . 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 P u b lis h M a rc h 12. I f . l f t a O E R 94 7,t« propose* 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 th a t b y v ir t u * o f lh a f c e rta in W r il of E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l an d u n X r th e w i t o f I X C o u n ty C o u rt of S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a f in 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 t X 30th d a y o l N o v e m X r , A D 1*11, In t x t c e rta in c a u e n title d . S o u tX r n Lo an * F I n a n c * Co . I n c , a F l o r i X c o rp o ra tlo n . P la in tiff, — v s — E u g e x N a th a n a n d M e r it N a th a n , h is w ile . D efen d e 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 X r ll f o f S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F l o r iX . a n d I ha ve le v ie d upon t x fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y E u g e w N e lX n , sa id p ro p e rty X i n g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r iX , m o re p a r tic u la r ly X s c r ib a d a s fo llo w s O n * 1977 C h e v r o l e t 1 d o o r a u lo m o b llo , ID « 1L47V7J119797. X Ing sto re d a l B u tc h 's C h e vro n , San fo rd . F lo r id * a n d I X u n X r t ig n e d as S X r lf f o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r iX . w ill a t 11 00 A M on I X 3 rd X y o l A p r il. A D 19(4. o ffe r lo r u t * a n d M il to I X h lg X s t b i d x r . lo r cosh, su b je c t to a n y an d a ll e x is tin g Ittn s . a t I X F ro n t I W est) D o o r a t th * steps o l I X S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u M In San lo rd . F l o r iX . I X M o v e X s c r ib e d p e rso n a l p r o p e rly T h a t M i d s a lt Is X in g m a X to t e t ls ly I X te rm s o f s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n Jo h n E P o lk , S X r ll f S em in o le C ou nty. F l o r iX To X a d v e rtis e d M a rc h 12. 19. la . A p r i l] , w ith I X sa le on A p r il 3.19 (4 O E R 71____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 13 3111 CA (1 K R O G E R S T IT T . P la in lllf , vs 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 P A N Y . IN C , a F l o r I X c o rp o ra tio n , O tle n d a n l. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is X r e b y g iv e n th a t I am engage d In b u t l x s t a t *09 R io A la M a n o . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . 11714, S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r I X fic titio u s n a m e o f E A G L E D IS ­ T R IB U T IN G . an d th a l I in te n d to re g is te r M i d n a m e w ith C le rk o l t X C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a cco rd a n ce w ith I X p ro v isio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S lat ules. T o W H S ection M S 09 F l o r I X S ta tu te s 1911. S lg n e lu rt J a m e s M W heeler P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11 a n d M a rc h S, t l . 19.19(4 DEO 143 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * 1s X r e b y g iv e n t h a l I a m engage d In b u siness a t 114 San X lw o o d W a y. L o ngw oo d. F L J1750 S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r I X fic titio u s n a m e o f D IS C O U N T B U S I N ESS F O R M S , on d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith I X C le rk o l I X C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou nty. F l o r I X In o c c o r X n c t w ith I X p ro v is io n s o f I X F ic titio u s N a m * S lat utes. to W it S ection MS Ot F l o r I X S la tu te i 1957. S ig n a tu re : KATHCOM ANAGEM ENTCORP K a t X r ln e R K te h a n . P r tllX n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 17 a n d M a r c h S. 11. 1 9 .19«a D E O IM Clerk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt B y : P a tr ic ia R obinson D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 12,19.19*4 D E R 9* Lego! Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C *M Na. 44 0341 CA 09 P M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER /M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in lllf , vs D O N A LD R BROW N and M A R Y G B R O W N , h is w ile . * l o l . D e le n X n ts , N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : M a r y G B ro w n W hose re s id e n t* l l 111*9 R o X r l S I. B o ro n . C a lifo rn ia 9131* Y o u a r t X r e b y re q u ire d to f l i t y o u r a n sw e r o r w r itte n X te n s e s . II a n y , In t X ab ove p ro c e e d in g w ith t X C le rk o f th is C o u rt, an d to s e rve * c o p / th e re o f u p o n t X P la ln llt t ’ i a tto rn e y s , w h O M n a m e an d ad dre ss a p p e a rs X r o o n , o n o r X f o r e I X 30th X y o l M a rc h . 19*4, t X n a tu re o l t h i t p r o c e e d i n g b e in g • l u l l f o r f o r t c lo s u r t o l m o rtg a g e a g a in s t t X fo llo w in g X s c r ib a d p ro p e rty , to w it T X E a s t 110 te e t o f I X South 10 te e t o f t X N o rth 110 te e t o l t X South IS Of I X SW U o l I X N W la o l 199 N W I * o f S ection U . T o w n s h ip I f Sos.Ni. R a n g * i t E a s t. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r lu * . La ss t X E a s t 30 t a e l l o r R ig h t-O f-W a y o l L o k o M a rk h a m R oo d ( K a il Rood). I t y o u fa ll to ftlo y o u r a n s w e r o r w r ltfa n X ie n s e s In t X a b o ve p ro co o d ln g , on P la in t if f *1*IV a tto rn e y , a X f a u l t w ill X e n te re d a g a in s t yo u lo r t X r e lie l X m a n d t d In I C o m p la in t o r P e titio n D O N E A N O O R D E R E D A T S a n fo rd . C o u n ty o f S e m inole. S to le o f F l o r I X , t h i t 23rd X y o l F e b ru a ry . 19*4. S H R O D E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y , IN C ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n ; N O R M A N G S H R O D E . J R ., R e g is te re d A g e n t Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n lo r B re a c h o l Con tra c t B re a c h o t Im p lie d W a rra n ty o l H a b ita b ility a n d F itn e s s : an d N e g llg e n ca h a ve been file d a g a in s t y o u an d yo u e ra re q u ire d lo s e rve t co p y o f y o u r w r itte n d e te n u . If a n y. to w it on M A R V IN E RO O KS. E S Q U IR E , P l a i n t i f f ’ s a t f o r n e y , w h o u ad d re ss is 394 South H ig h w a y 17 91. C a i u t X r r y . F lo r id a 31707, on o r X f o r e A p r il t l , 19*4. and I II * I X o r ig in a l w ith t X C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r X f o r e u r v l c e on P la in tiff's a f t o r x y o r Im m e d ia te ly I X r e a f t t r , o t X r w I u a X f a u l t w ill X e n te re d a g a in it yo u to r I X r e lie f X m a n d e d In I X C o m p la in t o r P e titio n O A T E D on * th da y o f M a rc h . 19(4. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A l C le rk o f I X C o u rt B y : E l e a x r F . B u ra tlo D e p u ty C le rk M a r v in E R o o k i, E s q 194 S U S H ig h w a y 17 91 P-O. B o a *93 C e S M tX rr y . F L 11707 P u b lis h M a r c h t l . 19. 34 and A p r il 1. I9 X D E R 91 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 O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: *4-321 CA-12-E L U IS G S A L G U E R O an d R O S A R IO S A L G U E R O . h i t w ife , e l a t . P la in tiffs . V. R O B E R T S 1 G IL M A N , IN C .. * d is s o lv e d F l o r i d * C o r p o r a t io n . R A L P H S R O G E R S ; W L E W IS C R U M M E T T . an d F R A N C E S M CRUM M ETT; SAM UEL B ROSENBERG. A ssignee o f J K . LA S S E R 1 C O . a p a r tn e r s h ip ; M IK E T H O M A S 1 M A R IA N P A X T O N . S o l* re s id u a ry X n a ll d a r y o l I X E s ta te o f R IC H AR D PAXTO N , deceau d; THE F IR S T C O M M U N IC A T IO N S C O R P . a F l o r iX C o rp o ra tio n ; T H E S E N T IN E L S T A R C O . a D e la w a re C or p o ra tto n ; t x t r X l n , su cce ssors and assigns, D e le n X n ts N O T IC B O F A C T IO N TO: M IK E T H O M A S 1141 R edw ood B lv d . N ovato . C a lifo rn ia A ll p a H ie t X v l n g o r c la im in g to h a ve an y r ig h t, t i l l * o r In te re s t tn I X p ro p e rty X r e l n X s c rib a d . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th a t an a c tio n fo q u lt l H it* o f I X fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r iX L o tt I . 9. 10. 14, IS. 1*. 17, a n d I I In B lo c k * 0 o l S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N , a c c o rd in g to t X P la t th o ro o t o t re c o rd e d in P la t Book 3. P ag es ( I t s th ro u g h * * o f I X P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S em in o le C o u n ty , F l o r iX X s been file d a g a in s t yo u a n d yo u a re ra q u ire d fo s e rv e • copy o l y o u r w r itte n X f t n u s , If M y , to It on E L S IE T A P T H O R P . P la in t if f s ’ a tto rn e y , w X u a d d re s s l l 49 N o rth O ra n g s A v e n u e . P O. B os 1311, O rla n d o . F l o r iX 33*01. on o r X lo r e l l t h X y o t A p r il. 19*4, o n d f l i t I X o r i g i x l w ith I X C la rk o f t h l i C o u rt • llh a r X l o r e s e rv ic e o n P la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly t X r t a f t t r ; o t X r w is * a X f a u l t w ill X e n te re d • g a in s t y o u lo r I X r e lie l X m a n d o d In t X C o m p la in t o r P o tllio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d I X u a l o l th is C o u rt o n l t h X y o f M a rc h . 19*4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R A s C la rk o f I X C o u rt B y c lo o n o r F B u ra tlo A * D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 11, I f . 3* a n d A p r il J, 19*4 DERM (SEAL! A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . ENJOY CLERK B y : IV E le a n o r F . B u r a lto GRAPEFRUIT D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 37 a n d M a r c h 1. I L I I . 19*4 D E O 170 ' FROM FLORIDA 9 9 * • 9 9 • * f f 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 th a t b y v ir t u e o l th a t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n Issued out Ol an d u n X r I X M a t o t I X C o u n ty C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty . F l o r iX . upon t fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In I X a lo re s a ld c o u rt on I X l i s t d a y o t J a n u a ry . A O 19(0. In th a t c e r t a in ca se e n title d . B a rn e tt B an k o l W in te r P a rk . N A S la t* W I X C o lle c tio n C o rp o ra tio n , as A ssig nee . P la in lllf . —v s — John R W a n s le y . L o ttie M W a n s le y . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E lo c u tio n w as X l l v e r t d to m « as S X r ll f o l S em inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , an d I have le v ie d upon I X fo llo w in g X s c r ib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y Jo hn R W ansley, sa id p r o p t r ly X i n g lo ca te d in S t m in o it C o u n ty , F l o r iX . m o re p a r tic u la r ly X s c r ib e d a s lo lio w s O x 191* T o y o ta P ic k u p T ru c k ID • RN7H37904 X m g sto re d a t S a m ln o l* P a in t I , B od y. S a n lo rd . F l o r iX a n d I X u n X rs ig n e d as S X r ll f o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l I I 00 A M on I X 3rd X y o f A p r il, A D 19(4. o ffe r fo r sale a n d M il to t x h ig h e s t b i d X r . to r ca sh. S ubject to a n y a n d a ll M isting terns, a t t x F ro n t | W ts l I D oor *1 t x steps o f I X S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rlh o u M In San lo rd . F lo r id * . I X above X s c r ib a d X r t o n * l p ro p e rty T X I M id s a l* IS X i n g m a x lo t e t ls ly t x fa rm s o l s a id W r it o l E a tc u tlo n J o h n E P o lk . S X r lf f S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a To X a d v e rtis e d M a rc h I I . 19, 1*. A p r il 2. w ith I X M l * on A p r il 1.19*4 O E R 79 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O A P R IL I I , 19*4 7:01 P .M . T X B o a rd o f C ou nty C o m m is s io n t r s o l S a m ix lo C o u n ty , F l o r iX , w ill X l d a p u b lic X o r ln g fo c O n tlX r I X fo llo w in g : I E D W A R D B . K E IS L E R B A ( 11 I * 1 1 ) 1 S 3 T E - A 1 A g r ic u ltu re Zone — A p p e a l a g a in s t t x B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t In o p p ro v in g a S pe cial E e c e p tlo n to p a rk o n ly o x m o b ile hom e on T an P a rc e l 1C. In S e ctio n 11 1 9 17, as show n on A lv e s s o r t M a p N o 79, lo ca te d a t I X en d o l O sceola R oad on t x SI. Jo hns R iv e r (O IS T 51 1 T H O M A S D tW O L F B A I I 1 **4 1 IE - A t A g r ic u ltu re Z o x — A p p e a l a g a in s t I X B o a rd of A d iu tlm o n l In a p p ro v in g a n A d u lt C o n g re g a te L iv in g F a c ility on I X N 100 f t o f L o t 13. Des P l x r A cre s . P B 11. P g SI. In S ection IS » 1 9 . lo c a te d on I X E a s t s i x Ol M e r k X m W oods R oo d, a p p r o ilm a te ly o x m il* N o rth o f S R 434 (O IS T 11 T h is p u b lic X a r in g w ill X X l d in R oom n o o f t x S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . S a n lo rd . F l o r i X . on A p r il 10. 19*4. o t 7 00 P M . , o r os soon I X r e a f t o r i s possible W ritte n c o m m e n ts tile d w ith I X L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill X c o n s id e re d P e rso n s a p p e a rin g a t t x p u b l ic h t a r l n g w i l l b t h e a r d . H e a rin g s m a y X c o n tin u e d fro m tim o lo tim e os foun d n e cessary. F u r th e r X t a l ls a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 133 4330. E a t U t P e rso n s a r t a d v is e d th a t, II I X y d e c I X to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a x • I th is X a r in g , th o y w ill need a re c o rd o l t x p ro ce e d in g s , an d. fo r su ch p u r p o u . I X y m a y need fo e n su re th a t a v e r X I i m ra c o rd o f I X p ro c e e d in g s I t m a x . w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s I X te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n ce upon w h ic h I X a p peal l l fo X based p t r S e ctio n 2*4 0103. F l o r iX S lat ule s. BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : SANDRA G LEN N C H A IR M A N ATTEST; A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR P u b lis h M a rc h 11,19*4 O E R 70 • P r -* • >10 * t ' »r # f T* f CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando • W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES I 3 7 10 time ......................... S4C a fine consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25—Special Notices 71—Help'Wanted BORED? R e tire d ? W id o w e d ? C a ll m e for Inform ation on X lp ln g p e e p '* an d m e e tin g n e w •* .ends L a b o re rs N o Fee P L A S T E R E R S A N D . E L E C T R I­ C IA N S H E L P E R S . N e v e r * Fee T a m p , rie r n t 7 7 * 134* ________ X I! 3 » ' A c c o u n tin g C ie rs s N ew O tlic e now opem ng. VORW ERK I H O W 1st SI E « p * r i* n c e d w ith C R T a n d 10 k e y . p e r m a x n t. No F t * T e m p 'P t r m ?74 134*._______ A d s a lts re p S a n fo rd . O rla n d o a re a A re a s X s t p a y p la n Im m e d ia te op en in g 131 7333_______ 27—Nursery & Child Care A d m in is tra tiv e A s s is ta n t W ill X b v i i t m y S a n lo rd h o m * A n y age. a n y X y s . m e a ls *77 0437 T y p e 50 p l u s , s h o r t h a n d o r d ic ta p h o n e P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n N e v e r a It e _______T e m p /P e rm 774 114*_______ 31—Private Instructions 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 *0 * *739__________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S e a la n t Tech U p to 19/111 p e r h r. M u l l e n jo y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W t tra in S a n lo rd A re a M r N elso n ___________ * 13 *44 7111 ____________ E n |o y L a sto n s. P ia n o a n d o rg a n in y o u r , -»me. L im it e d o p e n in g s n o w a v * ii„ h le . b y p ro fe s s io n a l. D on J a m e s P hone A/8 7*07 A u to m o tiv e E le c tr ic ia n I n t la lla tlo n a n d tro u b le Shooting 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 l a r l i x E n t e r p r lu s l x . 303 333 M i l _______________________ 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S chool o t 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 A V O N E A R N IN G ! W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III ________ 331 1333 a r 3320439 _____ B A B Y S IT T E R in South S I X School V ic in ity _____________ 332 *34*______________ C a b in e t In s ta lle rs W ith good m t c X n l c a l X c kg ro u n d to r tru c k m a n u fa c tu re rs C a ll 223 041 t o r (30 SMO______________ 43-M edical & Dental D R .J .C M cC O Y H O M E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N U S 1 7 *3 DEBARY, FL G E N E R A L P R A C T IC E 44* !9 I9 C a rp e n te rs F r a m in g e ip e r lt n c * o n ly need a p p ly . W o rk In Da Ilo n a C a ll 139 9039 B etw ee n 7 P M an d 9 P M ____________________ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold C a rp e n te rs N eeded Im m e d ia te ly _____________ 373 4SI2______________ C o lle c to r W a n te d . E x p e rie n c e d needed, ro o m fo r a d v a n c e m e n t C a ll lo r q p p o in tm e n t 333 1441___ COOK, E x p e rie n c e d O i n x r C ook Needed A p p ly in pe rso n. M o n F r t,9 1 3 n o o n D e ito n g In n _______ It y o u X l d a m o rtg a g e on R ea l E s ta te y o u so ld . M l) tt lo r cash now 30! 7M Z iW _________________ W E BU V HOUSES ANDM ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m t s R e a lty (3 4 733! o r 33* 50*4 DAY-TUESDAY P LA C E :A A A T IM E : 8:30 AM "JOBS G ALO RE” CALL 323-5176 71—Help Wanted IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L M * | o r s u p p lie r o t w ood p r o d u c t! to t h * m o d u la r X u s in g In d u s try se e kin g p e rso n lo t il l x w open in g . e x p e rie n c e p r t ! * r r c d b u t w ill tr a in rig h t I X 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 ic e lte n t b e n e fits p a c k a g e and g r o w th p o te n tia l C o n ta c t ____ C h a rle s Lee a t 373 324! R E C E P T IO N IS T ---------------.1 9 ! G ood o lllc * i k l l l V I t y o u 'v e got w h a t It la k e s , c a ll u s o n th is o n * I S E C R E T A R Y ................................... 1321 E a c t l l e n l c a r e e r lo r th e p ro t e u l o x l w ith good ty p in g s k ill!, so m e s h o rth a n d a n d a ll ro u n d jo b e x p e rle n c * I L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e r a l F ir m e x p a n d in g lo S a m ln o l* C o u n ty i l l ! OO w e e k ly lu ll tim e ! ) ] ! 00 w e e k ly p a rt lim e W ill t r a in ca re e r o r ie n te d M e e t a t C iv ic C a n te r In lo b b y ro o m E S a n lo rd A y * e n tra n c e 7 P M M a rc h IS th No phone c a lls R E T A IL M A N A G E M E N T ............>15 W ill tr a in r e ta il m in d e d p e rso n . )o r a w e ll k n o w n N a tio n a l C om p a n y / w lll open 3 s l o r t s / g r t a l trln g # s t A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K ............ *14* P lu sh o ffic e n te d s y o u n o w /lla lr to r lig u re s an d a b ility lo u u c a lc u la to r Legal N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is X r e b y g iv e n th a l I a m e n gage d in b u sin e ss a l 102! - 7th SI., C e s s t lb c r r y , S a m m o le C o u n ty , F l o r i X u n X r t x fic titio u s n a m e o t A L L S T A T E T R E E S E R V IC E , an d t X t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m * w ith I X C le rk o l I X 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 r X n c a w ith th * p ro v is io n s o f th * F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. l o W il S ection 14! 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1937 IV Jo sep h J. G re e r P u b lis h M a rc h S. I I . 19,34,19(4 O E R 37 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ~ “ N o lle * Is X r e b y g iv e n t X t w t art engage d In b u siness a l 1350 W oodb in e A v .. D e lto n a . F L 32725. S a m l x i * C o u n ty . F l o r i X u n X r t x ItctltlO U S n a m * o l S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N N E T W O R K , a n d I X t w * in te n d to r t g ls lc r s a id n a m * 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 c o rd a n c * w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f I X F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e ctio n ( 4 ! 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. IV C X r l* s A D u rr / * / A rm a n d o L o p * ( / * / J u lio G a la r ia P u b lis h M a rc h S. I I , 19.2a. 19(4 D E R 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ll* N u m X r I I M l CP IN R E ; E S T A T E O F J E R R Y M IC H A E L A L L E N . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T X a d m in is tra tio n *1 t X e s ta te o f J E R R Y M IC H A E L A L L E N . X c e *s * d . F ll# N u m X r 13 M l C P . l l p e n d in g In I X C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r iX . P ro b a ta D iv itto n . I X a d d r t s i a f w h ic h l l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . P O. D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd . F l o r i X 32271. T X x m * s a n d ad dre S M S o f t X P « r » o n *l r t p r a u n la li v * a n d o f I X p e rs o n a l r t p r a u n l a l i v * ’ * a t t o r x y • r e M l l o r l h X io w A ll In te re s te d p t r s o n i a r * re q u ire d to f i t * w ith I X 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 l I I ) *11 c la im s a g a in s t t x e t l « t * an d ( I I a n y o b je c tio n b y * n In te re s te d p e rs o n lo w h o m n o lle * w as m a ile d 1 X 1 c X H e n g e s t x v a lid it y o l I X w i l l , I h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o l I h * p t r s o x l re p r e s e n ta tiv e v a n u *. o r ju ris d ic tio n o l I X c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l t h is N o ttc o X s be g u n o-i M a rc h 5 . 19*4 P t r s o x l R e p re s e n ta tiv e J a x t L B rin s o n P O Boa HU I r o n X I * . M is s o u ri 43*4* A t t o r x y lo r P t r s o x l R e p r e u n to tlv e : D e n n is J H ig h to w e r, E s q u ire W h ita k e r a n d K oa pke . C h a rte re d P O B o i 1904 O rla n d o . F L 32*03 T e le p h o x (3051*43 2233 P u b lis h M a r c h 5. I I , 19*4 O E R 40 f • * » * » » q- * * . PS f f - e G E N E R A L O F F IC E * A A A R a te d No f t ch o ic e to r to p lo c a l e m p lo y e r/g r e a t b e n a llti to r a c c u ra te ty p in g ! * SECRETARY* L ig h t ty p in g /p e g b o a rd a p lu s / w ill t r a in m e d ic a l b a c k g ro u n d , g ra a l sp ot). • H A IR D R E S S E R . S o m * f o l lo w in g n e e d e d /b u s y shop ca n m a ke good m o n ty X re l EMPLOYMENT 323-$17t 7290 F re n c h A v * . A S S E M B L Y .......... ..................117* W k. W ill tra in /b u s y g ro w in g c o m p a n y x a d s u v e r a l g a ls o r g u y s / g r to t ( r in g * pa cka ge IN S U R A N C E _____ ___ SIS* W k, 1 y r s c o m m e rc ia l l i x i . ra tin g e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d /e x p a n d y o u r h o rlto n s /y o u a r a needed h o re l M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R ....... ..* 1 4 * P la s tic In je c tio n m e ld in g m a c h in e e a p * n * n c * w in s n * r * / p l* n t y o f o v o r t lm o c o m ln g /d a y s o r n i g h t i 't i r n a n d le a rn t F O R K L IF T .......... ................... I1 M W k E x p a n d in g M a n u fa c tu re r n e eds lig h t e x p e rie n c e e x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n lty to tr a in on o l X r m a c h ln • r y / r a iM l n e O X y s t * D R A F T IN G * E m p lo y o r x * X M Igft S chool g ra d d r a ftin g cla s s g r o X r e x p e rie n c e p a r s o n / p a r m a n m o n l/ lo c a l r a lw s l WE HAVE JOBS TO SPAKE S M A L L F E E S U P E R S E R V IC E ! AAA EMPLOYMENT E s p e n d in g C o m p a n y rw o d s s la b la pe ople lo tra v e l. G ood X r o f i u T ra in in g C a ll 3251122.___________ E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p e re to rs w a n te d o n o il o p e ra tio n s P lo c o w o r k r a t e . S a n D o l M a n u fa c tu rin g 2240 O ld L a k a M a r y R d P H 321 3*10 S a n lo rd . E x p e rie n c e d W o llro s M S ne eded F u ll a n d p a r i t im * C a rlo s R ts f u r a n t C o ll 322 7*5*___________ E x p e rie n c e d w e t r o s u s / C o c k ta ll w a itre s M * needed Im m e d ia te ly N e a t a p p e a ra n c e . N o P h o x C a lls S lo p b y a fte r 11 A M . M o lly M a g e e s 7344 S P a rk . D r, F u ll t im e C a s h ie r, S a le s , a n d S lo ck . E a p e r lo x o X l p f u l . A p p ly In p e rso n A c * B o o u fy S upply Z a y ro P la ta 17 92 a n d A ir p o r t B lv d S a n fo rd ____________________ G e n e ra l O ffic e C le rk s P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n . A lta m o n te o re o . T y p * . p n o n e s . g o t * a t l i t u X N e v e r * Fee _______T e m p /P e rm 774 l ] q | _______ H a ir S ty lis t fu ll t im o E a p . som a fo llo w in g p re fe rr e d A ls o S kin C a r t A M a k e U p S p e c a lls l p a r t lim a 333 4323 E v e s -1310143 % » «x p, ^ w �71—Help Wanted I t t l l n 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 o w n to o l* S a n fo rd A ro c . M u s t K n o w O il. C a t a n d H t a t p u m p s P hone } » M i l _______________ . lc * n s * o H a ir D re s s e r needed C o t an o tte r y o u c a n 't r o lu ta Busy *h o p C a ll 333 W M _______________ A iln ta n a n e o m a n n *« d a d to r tood c o m p a n y . P i * * * * c a ll H i 1443 to r a p p o in tm e n t___________ ★ ★ ★ ★ Manager Trainee G R O U N D FLO O R O P r JR TU N I i Y n d lv ld u . lt needed Im m e d ia te ly to le a rn to m a n a g e o lf Ice C a ll 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ Ma‘ u re r t l l a b l l c a rin g In d iv id u a l! needed a t t h o r M o 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 I C H o m e C o m p a n io n M l 1770 Y e d ic a l a t l l t l a n l an d r e r ^ p tlo n e tl -E x p e r ie n c e p re te re d Send r e tu m e a n d re fe re n c e s to Boa aoao, Stn h n l. J t • *• *’ N EEC ' H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 1*3 1444. O ffic e M a n a g e r E p p e n d in g c o m p a n y needa m a tu re ta k e c h a rg e p e r to n w ith te c r e te r la l s k ill* A r c h lte c tu a l or c o n s tru c tio n e a p e rle n c e h e lp fu l P e rm a n e n t N o Tee T e m p /P e rm T74 Ile a _______ 71—Help Wanted S ALE S A p p ly S ou th W o rld A u to a n d T ru c k . W ill tra in a t T h e C a r S tore In c . In S a n fo rd , a c ro s s fro m F le a E x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n s U S E D C A R L O T In S a n to rd needs Sales P e o p le M e c h a n ic a n d lo t m a n A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . M l 11*0 W a re h o u se W o rk e r N eed 10 S3 75 a n h o u r. H a a v y llt lln g N e v e r a Fee T e m p /P e rm TTa l t d _______ W o rk Iro n s h o m e o n n e w tele p h o n e p r o g ra m E a rn u p lo Id 00 an h o u r } | t 1411____________________ I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir C a n d ltie m Ing S e rv ic e M a n a n d 1 E X P E R I ­ E N C E D D u c t I n s t a lle r . C a ll W i l l 111! o r 104 T » m i . 93—Rooms for Rent M a tu r e p ro fe s s io n a l F e m a le , N on S m o ke r p re fe rr e d N e a r to w n Q u ie t M I Pies A lte r a P M S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M o n th ly ra te s . U t il. In c . e lf S00 O ak A d u lts I H I I K ] _________________ 97—Apartments Furnished/ Rent Furn. A p ts to r S e n io r C h u n s 111 P a lm e tto A v e ___I C ow an N o P h o n e C a lls F u rn is h e d 1 B d rm , a p t close In. 1150 a m o u th S in g le m a n F ir s t a n d la st m o n th s R e p ly P O S ox TM San lo rd , F I__________________ L a rg e 1 B d rm . UTS M o S e c u rity d e p o s it N o c h ild r e n o r p e ls H a ro ld H a ll R e a lty In c . R e a lto r. M l SIT4__________________________ O pening to r fu ll c h a rg e bo okkeep e r. M u t t h a v e th o ro u g h kn ow I edge o l a ll p h a te t o l a c c o u n tin g th r u fin a n c ia l tta te m e n tt A b ie lo w o rk on o w n a n d a b le to be bonded A p p ly In pe rso n be tw ee n 10 a n d 7. M o n th r u F r l. D e b a ry M a n o r. 60 N H w y IT *1 D e b a ry . FJa______________________________ P a r t T im e D ry c le a n e r A c o u n te r h e lp ___________ C a ll 121 *71*____________ N ic e ly d e c o ra te d t B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pets. U S w ee k 1200 d e p o s it. M l M a g n o lia A v e M I OPT o ltic e h r s d I P M 1 B d rm . f u ll k it.. K id s ok s«S 00 w ee k Fee STS. P h l i e 7100. S a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e o llo r P E R S O N N E L S U P E R V IS O R BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E A ir p o r t B Iv d P h 113 4410 E ffic ie n c y . Iro m SMS M o S % d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C lllte n s E x p e rie n c e d p r o le ttio n a l to ru n In tid e o p e ra tio n o l young ra p id ly e x p e n d in g s e rv ic e N e v e r a Fee _______T e m p /P e rm 774 D M _______ P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E C e n t r a l M a in te n a n c e w e r e h o u s e /te r m w o r k e r : W ill in c lu d e to m e tr a v e l H ig h school e d u c a tio n p r e fe rr e d P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n , w ith good o p p o rtu n ity lo r r ig h t p e rso n CAM M l 0444 ____________ I lo S P M P r e H u n g D o o r M a n u fa c tu r e r , s ta r tin g new b u sin e ss L o o k in g to r h a rd w o rk in g pe ople W ill tr a in C a ll b e tw e e n I an d S, 1143 E JOth S tre e t, b u ild in g 141 S a n to rd X S 3 T I 4444_____________ P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I STS 00 p e r h u n d r e d l N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt or lu ll tim e S ta rt im m e d i a le ly . D e t a ils s e n d s e ll ad d re sse d s ta m p e d e n v tlo p e lo C .R I m P O Box as, S tu a rt, F I s m s _________________________ __ P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E R M a |o r s u p p lie r o t w ood p ro d u c ts to th e m o d u la r h o u s in g In d u s try se e kin g p e rso n w ith m in im u m o l 3 y e a rs s u p e rv is o ry e x p e rie n c e In a m a n u fa c tu rin g In v lro n m e n t, p r e f e r a b ly w o o d r e la te d E x c e lle n t b e n e fits p a cka g e and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t C h a rle s Lee a t ST) 3T«S___________ R e c e p tio n is t. N e e d ! F r o n t d e s k , a ttr a c tiv e T y p e , phones, p e rm a n e n t N e v e r a Fee T e m p / P e rm TT« 1144_______ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n P oo lsid e, 1 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p is M l TT00 ________ O pen on w ee kend s_______ M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A da . t b d rm Iro m S1S5. I b d rm Iro m tla O L o ca te d IT *1 |u s t so u th o t A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n to rd A ll A d u lts M l id TO__________________ * M e llo n v llie T ra c e A p ti. a S p a cio u s m o d e m 1 B d rm a p t Q u ie t a re a , w a lk lo to w n o r L a k e lro n t U S 0 M o N o p e ls M l 1*05 . S a n to rd C o u rt A p t, . S tu d io s, t b d rm . 1 1 b d rm , tu rn 1 b d rm .. a p tt S e n io r C ltlio n D lt c o u n t. F le x ib le loa t a t ______________M 1 1 M 1 ______________ NEAR LAKE MONROE NO W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN G A P T S . N E W a p ll d o s t to sh o p p in g a n d m a |o r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g in o u r 1 A 1 B d rm a p ts th a t o tte rs a G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its « W a s h e r' D ry e r H ook U p t In o u r 1 B d rm a p ts a 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • O ly m p ic S ite Pool a H e a lth C lu b w i t h ! Saunas • C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e a K itc h e n A G a m e R m a T e n n is . R a c q u e tb a ll. V o lle y b a ll • 4 A c re La ke on P ro p e rty • N ig h t S e c u rity T D a y s a W k OPEN T DAYS A W EEK 1800 W 1st St In S a n to rd M l dttO o r O rla n d o adS 0 d ]t E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u sin g AM OS, 1 TALKEP A TOM'S IP E A O F A N EXECUTIVE L* BUPPV INTO LETT IN' POSITION ts THE IN S IP S MAN'ON A Y0U HAVE AN EXECU­ GARBAGE TRUCK! B U T IF I TIVE J C3! I t STARTS ARGUE, M \R TH A WILL PEFENP K6HT 0 F T SO P O S T 'HER BROTHER T00 TH ASP CLAW ! Ru n <?f f t o n £ O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One^Sto^ C E N T E R S EMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttMlh • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donul# • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord Monday Thru Friday B:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE T ~ SANFO RD D e lu x e t b d r m , e d u ltt. no p e lt A ll e le c tr ic , a ir . m o d e rn M M a m o M l 801* & 1 B d r m . c le a n , w a lk lo d o w n to w n N o p e t* ITS W k 1200 d e p o sit. l i t M a g n o lia A v e C a ll M l .507 o ftlc e h r s 0 6 P M 1 5 ro o m s. a ir , k id s , p e tt, no le a te S I50 F ee STS P h 11* T100 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R .a lto r 101—Houses Furnished / Rent « - - - —>33—Houses U nfurnished / Rent . 0 e IN D E L T O N A • e . . . H O M E S FO P R E N T • e . . 374 1414 e e S m a ll L a k e C ottage F o r 1 o r 1 p e r t o n , N o P o tt M l 4104 1 t t o r y , ] b d rm . fire p la c e . C /H /A N o p e lt, k l d i o k 1400 m o I t t , litt.1 1 0 0 s e c u rity B e fo re 5 P M 311 OOOt E v e t M l 0015 1 B d rm , lu ll k it . , a ir . p e lt ok t400 ST5 Fee P h 11*1100 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 141—Homes For Sale 1 B d r m . 1 b a th lo r re n t, S150a m o n th 111 1534 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 B d r m . la rg e tc re e n ro o m , a d u lt* o n ly , no p e ll SITS m o p lu t 1100 s e c u rity d e p o ilt 372 >3*0_________ 123—Wanted to Rent C o lla g e o r t r a ile r n e a r a fa k e or r i v e r C o u p lo m id 4 0 '* C o ll _jnornin2tM3TC3^____^^^_ 127—Office Rentals S u ita b lo fo r R e ta il o r O flic o 600 MO sq I t D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire J a c o b to n t D ep I S tore m a m mf m - 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 1640 S a n fo rd A vo H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L T B d rm 1 fir e p la c e * 1 h a th , c a s h a n d a ttu m a b le m o rtg a g e , 154.000 1 B D R M 110,000 5 A C R E S W e ll o l S a n lo rd a n d D ry T e r m * 114 900 Alf YOU NEED t o ENOW ^ REALTY W O RLD. IN REM ESTATE R ealty*R ealtors 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 ! L O A D E D F u rn is h e d t B d rm ., I b a th ho m e , w ith la rg o p a tio . D R , o a t In k itc h e n , u t ilit y w ith d r y e r , c o llin g Ia n s , a n d a T V a n d S te re o ! *19,500. M A K E A W IS H I B d rm , 1 b a th ho m e . In H ig h la n d P a rk , on a la rg a c o rn e r shaded to ll E n |o y ab ove g re u n d pool, new o a t In k ltc h o n . c e n t. H /A , W W C . n e w ro o t, a n d w o rksh o p . IST.tOO. C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S N ow 1 B d r m ., 1 b o th h o m o , u n d o r c o n s t r u c t io n , o n H i a c r e d E x tra s a re a s p lit b e d ro o m p la n , g re a t ro o m , e a t In c o u n try k l l t h en w ith b a y w in d o w . C en t. H A . W W C . d o u b le fo ra g e an d m o ra . F R . o p tio n a ll S elect y o u r ow n d e c o rl H orses w e lc o m e ! M4.900. L O T S O F C H A R M r e s to r e d 4 B d rm , 1 b a th , 1 t to r y ho m o on a la rg o c o rn e r fo ncod lo t. Cont. H A , W W C . c o iy F P L . s p lit p la n , F R . O R . e a t In k itc h e n , end m a n y d e co r touches 1 1*5,000. 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 S O N G D E V . C O R P I 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 LE S S M O N E Y ! C A L L T O O A Y I eSANFORDI 44440 1’ 1 A c re C o u n try Isom * site s. 0 4 k , p in t som e d t a r t d 4 paved. 18% do w n . lO y rs , a t 11%. F ro m 114,004! O G E N E V A O SC EO LAR D • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 1 A c re C o u n try tra c ts W tlllr o e d o n p a ved Rd 10 % D ow n 11 Y r s . i t l l % l F ro m >11.5041 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 INC. IB “ 7 STENSTROM H ig h INLAND REALTY, F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la 'k A H lr t M l 7580.111 1473 B ea chsld e c o lla g e W a lk to o c te n tro m th is a d o ra b le 1 B d rm , 1 B L o w L o w D o w n P a y m e n t! C a ll v m . B ea chs.d e R e a lty R e a lto rs M S F Ie g ie r A v e 1 *04 417 )111 195—Machinery/Tools D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LVD KISH REAL ESTATE 1141 F R E N C H A V E R E A LTO R STEMPER AGENCY INC. BETTER HURRY, T H IS W O N 'T L A S T 1 B d rm . I b a th b lo c k ho m e : L a rg e p a lio . g a ra g e , fenced, go od con d ltlo n . O n ly U 4.000 L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T a n d easy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 1 B d rm . IVs b a th h o m e C ent h e a l, a ir , c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, fe nced O n ly 111,500 N e w ly l i c t n t t d A a x p e r. lu ll tim e re a l e tla le s a le sm e n needed R E A L T O R 111 4 * * l WE ARE YOUR ’’FULL SERVICE” In c o m e T a x R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll M I 7165 E x t M l. _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t._________ LOCAL REALTOR TAX RETURN PREPARATION WE PROVIDE In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. a IO O 'lo t H om es lo r Salo thy o u g h M u ttlp lo L ls tin g • F H A A V A F in a n c in g • U n iq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • • V e t e r a n s ! F H A B u y e rs • R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t • C a re e r In R eal E s ta te • E x c e lle n t C o m m is s io n s ’’CALL US TODAY” For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS *1 Y e u r h o m e 323-5774 n i4 7 S l Additions & Remodeling 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CONDOS FOR E S TA T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e ild e n tla l A u c tio n s A A p p ra ls a l t C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n M l 5410 1*7* C h e v y M n»x* C a rlo 4 c y l . C B , a i r , p o w e r it e e r l n g . P o w e r S r V . r t , c r u s * c o n tro l, co n so l*, b u c k e t seats, b u rg u n d y . 4 new r a d ia l tir e s 13*9S Can a rra n g e fin a n c in g 414 4445 o r 11* *100 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1*55C uStom F o r d P k k up T ru c k *« % R e s to re d 51 500 175 7701 237—Tractors/Trailers 215—Boats/Accessories '75 Eve n ru d e R un s good. 1550 o r best o tte r, o r tra d e Jo hn b o a t and m o to r. M l 74 7)__________________ W a lk lo ocean s tu d io a p a rtm e n t, p o o l. 114,400 C a ll a n y t im e ! B e a ch s ld e R e a lty R e a lto rs 115 F la g le r A v e I 904 417 1111 45 H P Johnson R e b u ilt 1*40 Steel p ro p 11.000 S ite s, F L 3. 1 c o lo r L E O H asher, 1171 C a ll a lte r 4 P M 177 4514_____________________ 157-Mobile Homes/Safe 219—Wanted to Buy 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 D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re o n lo a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 105 M l 1700 B a b y Beds. S tro lle rs , C a rse e ts. P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k B ooks, 1114177 - M I *544_________ G O L D D IG G E R S , TW O N o w b u y in g tc r o p g o ld an d s ilv e r an d p ro c lo u t g e m s A ls o E sta le s an d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e house c a lls C a ll 474 1754 o r c o m * lo b o o th 74 S a n lo rd F le a W or Id M U S T S E L L '40 M o b ile H om e 14x40 1500 dow n, assum e 1140 M o 14* 500*_____________________ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , C a n t. C op per. B ra s *. L e a d . N e w tp a p e r, G la ss . G o ld . S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l. *14 W 1st 4 5 00 Sat * 1 M l 1100 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 3117140 14 X 741*11 M ana te e B d rm ., AC A h e a l 117.000 M l 1141 a lte r I P M 14 1 40 M O B IL E H O M E 11.500 d o w n e n d la k e o v e r p a ym e n ts. F en ced In y a rd an d tool shed C a ll M l 5*15 o r M M 744 181—Appliances / Furniture T R A IL E R S N e w u t ilit y tr a ile r s Iro m 1300 an d m o to rc y c le tr a ile r . one r a il. 17*0 14*5717____________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers B u y F a c to ry D ire c t L ig h tw e ig h t. Ilb e rg la s s S ca m p I I ' a n d 14 tra v e l t r a ile r s A new t * ‘ 5th w heel C a ll n o w t o l l t r e e 1 800 344 4*41 fo r tre e b ro c h u re • n d s a v a t ________________________ N ew 35 F t P a rk M o d e l If.W S D o u b le T ip O u ts l R V Sales B w y 44. N e w S m y rn a *04 411 *575 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS . C a l l Ja ck M a r tin 1 1 1 1 *0 0 * 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m 4 10 to 550 o r m o re C a ll M l 1414 M l 4111 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju nk A Used c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _______ Ml S**0 __ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S C BS A U T O P A R T S 1*1 4505 V A U G H N M OTO |RS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES :, r e p o s s e s s e d . re c o n d itio n e d . Irx lg h l da m a g e d G u a r a n le a d • D e l i v e r y N e a rly N ew . 117 E 1st St M l 7450 C ash lo r good usad fu rn itu r e L a r r y 's N ew A Used F u rn itu re M a r t 115 S a n to rd A ve M l 41M K e n m o re p a rts , s e rvice , used w ashers. M l 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C ES___ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST M l 54 27 a p p l ia n c e 1979 1976 1981 1961 1980 Line. Designer Vette 44,000 mu** Cutlass Supreme C itation 4 o r. Pontiac Gran Prlx 389 HWY. 17-92, L0NCW00D ■/. Ml. NO. OF 434 ‘7 8 9 5 ‘7 9 9 5 *6 5 9 5 •3995 *5 9 9 5 834-2666 * tO O BH C K XX xruTtMXiao .CUIIMOUSI & 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 <S 4 2 2 0 S. o a u w o DRIVE SANFORD 3 X 1 *1 M O WITH THIS COUPON eAtesfe$Cov€ APARTM ENTS ^ 1 ^ 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 COLLECT 813-784-0660 B E A L C o n cre te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d riv e w a y s . D a y s M l 73M E v e s 317 1 M I. D e n n is K e e le r P h e lo g rs p h y . W e d d in g s P o r t r . i l * C o m m e r l c e l/ ln d W .d d m g S p e c ia l yo u ke ep Ih * n e g a tiv e s M l 4171. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W a w ill sa ve yo u m o n e y " _____________ 1 1 *1 *1 5 4 _____________ Contractor Needs Work. L ls c . ln s u r H ang a do or to b u ild a m a n s io n , a r t 410* o r 4 « 4775 S E A R S 5 H P rid in g la w n m o w e r. 30 Inch c u t. G ood co n d itio n . SJOO. F IR E P L A C E S , s m a ll b lo c k a n d c o n c r tt* |o b * w e lc o m e . 15 y e e rs e x p e rie n c e . C a ll M l 3477________ Rintodilini Specialist J a n i t o r i a l S e r v ic e s S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , d r lv e w ly * . p a d s, d o o rs , po ols. C h a d S tone F re e E s t / 377 7101 W e H a n d le T h * W h o le B a ll o f W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 D EPEN D ABLE LAD Y w ill clean home o r office. I tim e e r regular bast* References. 3 0 5457 For rellnlshlng III* and la rra u o Window washing. Carpal clean _ J n j_ C jB R a ! g h M U 7 t ^ _ ^ ^ L it* Insurance Ovetts For Ih * best rates and values on 1100.000 and up. Call Am erican Assurors B l l W . • Telephone Enterprises * B u s /R e s S a in S e rv ic e P r e w in , M 7 4311 E v e s 34 *54 *7 Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY H a rrie tt’* B w u ty Nook SI* E 1st SI. M21742 Home Improvement ----------- / j l o J t . j - , C 0M rL£TE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to o s m a ll. M in o r an d m a |o r re p a irs L ic e n s e d an d bonded _____________ 3 M I I 1 I . _____________ ^ ^ ^ £ le c trlc m * 0 )a ^ ^ General Services M OO O H Security Deposit Photography " W « w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " ______________33* M 7 4 ______________ Cleaning Service y Masonry Addition t Fireplace Specialist _tree_es1_Gur^j»wk^ai*e7^_ J- H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t M a in te n a n c e e l a ll type s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A li lm l m ^ r a n d T I n ^ and facia. T rim work. In*, work. '* 213—Auctions 895-7418 W UUTM 0AV • A d u lt I F o m lly S o d io n 1 ■ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A lte r 5 P M .___________ 111 M l) 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 . M l 3414 A d d llte n l A R .m o d e lin 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 a n d B onded Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms j 1*77 T o y o ta C t lk a G T N e w p a in t |nt> ru n s good _______________177 4447 ______ 201—Horses S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S I I 00 p e r sq t t. c o m p le te In c lu d e s e q u ip m e n t, le b o r. A m e le r la ls . M in im u m *00 sq It O v t r IS y e a rs e x p F re e E s t C e n tra l F la . C o n cre te 7741514, i m i 5 ) » r 7 ) 4 l4 l4 . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS f m ’1 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL W E F IN A N C E It '71 M jv . n c k O K C o rra l U se d C a rs M J 1*71 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F in a n c in g A v a ila b le • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term loose* Available I, X, 1 It. Apt*., 2 ML T X • C a ll J a c k M a r tin M l 7 * 0 0 . CONSULT OUR A c c o u n tin g & T a x S e r v ic e S A N F O R D R e ta il s p e c * a v a ila b le lo r ro n l C a n a l to • V O L U S IA K * 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 rt.In p le C o ______________ M l 7451 NOW S E L L IN O 'k a t ln 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 l v d , S a n to rd P ro C o n itru c llo n P ric e s C a ll S L S u lllx a n . R e a lty 430 0514 o r TM 1944 A lte r M rs 1 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S ales a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o f h ill 174 H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry 4 4 4 1544 » M tfv me t ilito i I I VM M I'n t iM C f S A N F O R D F o r lease 11.000 Sq F I w a re h o u s e w it h ISOO Sq F I o t l k e space a n d lo a d in g dock G E N E V A IS ! A c ro t L e k o J t t iu p >11.500 M a le a n d fe T .u rle B u rro M a le F e r r e ll M A K E O F F E R I _____________ 14 *5 4 1 *___________ O S T E E N l i y a c re s , g o lf co urse, fro n ta g e . 114,000. L ib e ra l te rm s a v a ila b le M l Wan 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y -T H E C RO SSING S D ra s tic a lly re d u c e d . 1 b d r m . 1 b a th , fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e , ea t In k itc h e n V e ry , v e ry , v e ry lo w d o w n I A s s u m a b le w ith q u a il ty in g . ST4.000 C ra n k C on strue lio n , R e a lty /R e a lto r 410 4041 O steen 1 B d rm . 1 B h o m e , loca te d on 1,7 a c re s C / H /A . a p p l In e lu d e d 145,000 M I TIP* __________ S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x 114 *00 dow n A s s u m e m lg a t lo w In i ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x 1 1 5 ,4 0 0 1 B d r m . , la r g e L R / D R a r t e , k itc h e n d in e tte . 7 fu ll b a th i. |u s l p a in te d in s id e a n d P ul, Ilk a new C B , CM , e x tr a Ige y a rd P rim # lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p ro x 1700 sq t l u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e 151,*00 T h is o tte r lim ite d tim e o n ly O w n e r M 7 51QTM10017 B e d C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a iy T e r m i N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S I I IQ S S a n to rd A v e 111 4075 HALL ne ar FHA A P O P K A W h o le sa le n u rs e ry 3 44 a c re s 10.000 t q II o f g rte n h o u s a 400 t q f t o ffic e 1*1000 199-Pets & Supplies O S T E E N I I 4 A c r« * 131.000 L ib e ra l te rm s a v a ila b le . ______________313*040 323-3200 231-Cars WANTED GOOD USED CARS W A R D S 5 H P R o to tllle r . c h a in d r iv e U sed less th a n 15 h o u rs 1115 C al) M l 44*0________________ 141—Homes For Sale FOR A L L YO UR R EALESTATEN EED S R e f r ig e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r 575, e a c h . 1 /4 be d 110 440 M t llo n v ill* A v e A lte r 4 P M To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 L O N G W O O D 1 /1 h o m o w ith pool L a k e M a ry S ch ool d is t r ic t F H A V A a p p ra is e d a t 1ST.500 _ _ A 4d ifitnt« Custom K ilch tfH , tidimg A T rim , Gutters. E ite rW r Palntk q 1 R eetsng P h . a * M M 8 - I 145—Resorf Property/Sale S O R R E N T O 4 1 In C o u n try A c c o s t to W tk lv a R iv e r A b o v o g ro u n d p o o l, fe n ce d 544 100 Train For A “ BIG RIG" DRIVER. ASK FOR MR. i. HALL 193—Lawn & Garden keues xalliif.xax N e w W o rk B o o ls S a l* 11* * t P r A R M Y , N A V Y SU R PLU S 1)0 S a n lo rd A v e __________ 117 57*1 R C A e n te rta in m e n t u n it, A M F M re c o r d p la y e r. 11 e n lo r TV W o r k ! go od S I 7 5 0 B 0 . 54*5419 322-2420 14*4 H W Y 1 7 *2 1-300-251-9042 1 B d rm . C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir F H A . a t tu m a b la In m id 140's ______________113 4441______________ D ir e c t o c e a n Ir o n l C o n d c. 5% d o w n N o c lo s in g co st. 4% to s e llin g b ro k e rs C e lt a n y tim e B ea chsld e R e a lty R e a lto rs I t s F la g le r A ve I 404 4 1 M 1 I2 . D e b a r y D e lt o n a ; L is t in g S a le s A p p ra is a ls . F u ll S e r v le t R e a lty . e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 14* 4 7 4 * . E X T R A la rg e 1 s to r y C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O a k tre e s A ll I h * a rr.enl lie s p lu s gu e st a p t B est lo ca le 1100.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R M l 7*41. 223—Miscellaneous G ood U sed T e le v is io n s t i l A n d U p M IL L E R S 141* O rla n d o D r M l 0351 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________ M l 74*4 m S S . P a rk S A N F O R D * ' i o c te t 1 t to r y o ld e r h o rn , la s ono S A N F O R D M h o m o lo r re n t UTS p a r m o n th to e s * o p tio n p o ssible C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z t n lth 1 5 " 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 1700 B a la n c e du e 1164 00 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m a n t i 110 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 h o m e t r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 441M 4 4 d a y o r n ig h t ________ CALL BART C A L L A N Y T IM E S A N F O R D 4/1 W ood flo o r* . 111.500 A fte r H o u rs *04 TTI M i l . o r MS M l 14*7 M l M i l CALL TODAY T H E S P A C E Y O U ’V E A L W A Y S W A N T E O II L a r g e r o o m s , h ig h e s t q u a lit y t h r o u g h o u t . ''M o t h e r In l a w " a p a rtm e n t, la rg e fe nced c o rn e r lo t , In lo w n O u ts ta n d in g a t 1*4,900 C a ll now A S S O C IA T E S We need new o r p ro lic e n s e d Associates to a ssist us in o u r bu sy o t lk e w ith o v e r I I m illio n in S a lts in 1*141 T h o ro is a re a so n a n d a d iffe re n c e w h y w e 're S a n to rd 's lis tin g a n d s a lts le a d e r I C a ll Lee A lb r ig h t to d a y I S A N F O R D 5 } s p e c io u s ro o m s, C H A . c a rp e t 159 000 L A K E M A R Y A R E A 1 /1 1 B o y h o o d R a c q u e t C lu b a ttu m a b la te e *00 183—Television / Radio/Stereo JJJ ■•tcii-.Acreage/Sale 10S—Duplex* Triplex / Rent 1 B d r m , a p p l. a ir , k ld i. no le a te * S1I5 Fee ITS P h 11* TlOO Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r r ; THA M A K E S U P H I 5 M IN D 1 B d rm I h ! . F e n c e d y a rd , pets, c h ild r e n , w a th e r ho ok up 5.00 m o , 1200 te c de p M l 0111 305-323-3145 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. JT! -d l)I A 1/ D E B A R Y 2 '1 d o u b le w id e , d o te to SI J o h n 's H lw or. lo w d o w r^ lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . 134 000 UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ HE’L L TAKE = N IC E l unfortunately, R IC E L O V E R S 10 A c re s 512.500 NOW HIRING! now maintain t o think abojt IT/ Sa n to rd C lo w to (h o p p in g . 1 B d rm , 1 B u p s lilr s U TS r 1)10 d a m a g e .0 5 4110 SANFORD M onday, M arch 12, l? H —3B 1 4 1 - H o m e s F o r S a le R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . IS M R Idge w o od A v * P h M l 4410 1.1 H B d r m * Iro m UOO t Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ®__________________w i t h Major Hoopla 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent H o m e R e p a ir s Austin'* Maintenance Moving & Hauling ^ ^ h r i s t i a n Jenifer !«l Service W e do c o m p le te d o o r* , c a rp e ts . ^n^rneralcle*nln^I4«t7^ M e v ln g t C a ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n . L le a n s *, a n d In su re d . B est p ric e s In to w n 41* 0*44 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 177 3433 Nursing Care A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF H O M E f o r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv a te ro o m , m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a r * If needed. 70 y r * e x p t n d re fe rance . m 4114 o r tie 4504_________ Landscaping ~e A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P e L a w n s , sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in U n c e , h a u lin g 3710841__________ L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a r * , g a rd e n tille d , b u sh ho g m o w in g e n d lig h t h a u lin g 349 50*514*5754 O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 414 E . Second S t., S a n fo rd 1M 4707 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * o t P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, s lu c c a . h a rd c o l* , s im u la te d b r ic k M l 5*93 Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 411 7464 F re e e s t., e s ta b 1453 O rla n d o . F I L lc e n s * CCC077411 C a ll C o lle c t Screen & Glasswork t O A H E N T E R P R IS E S . R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s . Ilb e rg la s s A a lu m in u m * (345) 1M 4455 * Sewing C u ilo m E la g a n c t F a n c ie s in F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , a le B y a p p t M 3 .o a t E x p e rie n c e d S e a m tlre s s w ill do a lt e r a tia n i A c u s to m s e w in g o t a n y k in d N o |o b to o b ig o r too s m a ll R eas ra le s M l 440* T r e e S e r v ic e Lawn Service Painting J A D L a w n T T a n d K a p ln g . C o m b in e d s e r v ic e * : P a in t in g , ce m e n t, c a rp e n lry . A ll a ro u n d h a n d y w o rk . R e ferences, de pen d e b t*. S e n io r D isc. ( F o r m a lly J o h n s L a w n C a re ) 105 M l n t t 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 14 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e , m 14**. L A M L a w n C a r* S e rvice M o w , e d ge, t r im an d h a u l. Con te c I Le e o r M a r k M l S347 o r 373*148 R a n d y * Q u a lity L a w n S e rvice C o m p ie ie L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n ups. Q *P *n d u 6 le . F re e E s t M I 4 7 l s Paving HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p t c la lli* In d riv e w a y s , p a llo s , s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u t t t r * . r e t a in in g w a lla , L lc t n s a d , bo n d e d M M O ig F r o * E s tim a te s Lawn Sarvice Pest Control T a y lo r B r o th e r * L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e . R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m e re Lai w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a re I io n an d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F r e e E s I 111 *711 T e r m ite s t w e r m In g * C a ll T r e n t E x te r m in a tin g P h o n * 17 ) ] 10* L ie a n d C e r tlt l. I A A F IR E W O O D S p ill S ta c k e d Seasoned R ees T re e s d o w n 34 h r * M l 4571 A A T R E E CARE T r im , s p re y . re m o v e 75 y r * e x p C a ll eves a n d w ke n d s. M l 3345 __ JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E ~ D e a d I r e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F r e e e s lim a le s C a ll 111 S1*Q S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EASO NABLE 7 7 4 f l» 4 * r 774 1117 Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fee* Pkk UpB Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTOMl lfla eQUALITYUPHOLITERInB. C h a ir 114*. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d le b o r *3 1 1 1 7 5 3 . �4 8 — Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. B LO N D IE Monday, M arch 12, 1984 ACROSS by Chic Young I Ecology ' ( A M I S U R E 1|]' A B O U T W HA T 4 B 12 t 13 14 15 4 3 Find of treesure 4 6 Country New— Achievem ent 5 0 Bottom less T ik e a m eal 51 Extreme enger Z ig ia g 52 Lighted First rate (com p w d ) C em pu* b u ild in g — and leather A nsw er to Previous P urrie S P E El O I E S I T o A I-Lilt NEP T Trapped Gas Causes In testin al Pockets n nnn □ DEAR DR. LAMB - I've had two sigmoidoscopies and X-rays. I was told I had dlvertlcull. which I E El understand are pockets In Asia 54 C lip P A t T E R A T IO N 17 Cherished 55 G tn a tic the Intestines. I've been n NO N T O IS V is ite d below m aterial told not to cat nuts, pop­ I T T t E S S corn or seeds. Otherwise I station 56 Florida islets * NEE 2 0 hu m a n trunk 57 R tvtr in 3 9 Four quarts 1 1 Fire (pre fn ) wa s n ' t given any 21 Glum England 19 Tim e to ne (a b b r) particular diet. 22 Before (p o e t) 58 Oay (H e b ) (a b b r) 41 Scary 23 L ia b ility Just what causes these 2 0 Jogs 26 Abrasion DOW N 42 Com presses pockets? At what age are 22 Emerald Isle 3 0 Stray 43 C om bat they most prevalent? Can 23 Judge by M ort W alker 31 D istin guish ing Electric fish 24 Therefore vehicle they be avoided? What Is feature B u c ke t 44 Rake the difference between 25 Brothers Aleutian 33 From 45 N othing but (a b b r) di vert i cul i t i s and 34 O ne's self island 26 C orn plan t 4 6 G eographical Tragedy 35 K la io n s divcrtlculosls? It's all very parts divisio n Having 36 Attorney's confusing. 27 Q uestionable 4 7 Sailing term auricles charge DEAR R E A D E R 28 C ity in Utah M ild oath 37 Arabs 48 O ne-billionth Those pockets are little M ath sym bol 29 Negatives 3 9 A rhlatic (prefix) blowouts. The colon Is 31 The ones here W oo dw ork b u ild in gs 49 L ig h t w eig ht 32 Ita lia n art 4 0 Noun s u ffn features made up of three layers: 51 Sum m er tim e canter 9 Pitcher 41 Arrival-tim e the Inner lining, the mid­ (Cibt) 38 Pates guess ia oo r i 10 F o oth s die, muscular wall and the TP AW fibrous outer coating. The 4 7 11 9 i 5 6 a 2 3 10 muscles separate, allowing the Inner lining to herniate 14 12 13 t hrough the m uscles. These little pockets are 17 IS 16 thought to occur because of Increased pressure 19 20 18 by A rt Sansom within the colon. ■ Many authorities think a 21 IT1* A0OJTTUE spastic colon that traps s " 27 gas and allows a pressure 28 29 23 24 25 REWLUTIOMARVMR' 16 buildup Is the main cause m 33 30 31 32 of these little pockets. ■ ■ Many people who have 34 38 35 these pockets have spastic 1 1 colons. But sometimes the 37 38 39 symptoms people com­ r a plain about are from the 41 40 42 spastic colon, not the little ■ pockets seen In the X-rays. 47 48 49 43 44 45 Divcrtlculosls refers to the general condition. so 52 51 Diverticulitis means that one or more of the little 54 by Bob Montana 53 55 p o c k e t s Is Infl amed, bleeding or even perfo­ 57 58 56 rated. Some doctors believe that If you avoid bowel problems you can avoid diverticulitis. That's why bulk is thought to be helpful. Dlvertlcull of the colon W h a t T h e D a y W i ll B r in g .., can occur In young people, YOUR BIRTHDAY not repeat a bad financial but they're more common MARCH 13. 1984 move you've made In the as you get older. Figures Paths you've (rod before past. Try to profit from old will lead you to your errors. great est su ccess this LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) coming year. Stick lo the You might not be able to by Howie Schneider familiar Instead of trying act as Independently as tobcatrallblazcr. you'd like today, owing to IF THEV EVER START the demands of others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Exercising tolerance will PirmKJG. p e s t ic id e s iu 20) You are not apt to ease frustrations. NORTH M 1I 4 BOOZE, WE-VE-HAD IT work too well under pre­ ♦ KJI VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ssure today, so don't leave YJ important tasks to the last 2 2 ) I m p o r t a n t u n ­ ♦ Q J1 minute. Try to maintain a d e r t a k i n g s m u s t be ♦ A K 10 9 8 4 carefully thought-out each steady, productive pace. WEST EAST Major changes arc In store step of the way today, or ♦ A7 2 48 you mi ght t r i p over for Pisces in the coming V A K l O i n YQ7 4 2 y e a r . S e n d for your obstacles you've strewn In ♦ AK 4 9 10612 42 47*12 year-ahead predictions your own path. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. today. Mall $1 plus your SOUTH 4Q 109114 zodiac sign to Astro- 23) Be extra-protective of Y95 Graph. Box 489, Radio y o u r c h e r i s h e d 9 97* possessions today. Don't by Hargreaves & Sellers City Station. New York. lend things to persons who 4Q J NY 10019. To find out to Vulnerable: East-West whom you ure best suited arc known to be careless D ealer West romantically, send an ad­ or Irresponsible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Writ Nerth Exit di t i ona l $2 for your SeeU 1Y 24 Pau 24 Astro-Graph Matchmaker 22) Working hard today 4Y 44 5Y will not necessarily assure 54 set. Obi Pau Pau Pau you of productive results. ARIES (March 21 -April The more difficult you Opening lead: 4K 19) Speculative situations make things, the less could prove to be poor you're apt to accomplish. gambles today. Lady Luck SAGITTARIUS (Nov. may be taking the day of! 23-Dec. 21) Confidential and might not be around Information passed on to B y O a w a ld J ac o b y you by Insiders today may when you really need her. and J am e s Jac o b y TAURUS (April 20-May be of little merit. Gather Jim: "The second of the 20) Your mate might be more facts before making five Devyn Press books is more insistent than usual business decisions. P la y B rid g e w ith M ik e CAPRICORN (Dec. L aw rence. Mike was on by Stoffel & Heimdahl today upon having his or her way. Someone will 22-Jan. 19) Do not send our World Championship H5LLO. SMYTHHW/LSOM have to yield. There'll be friends to a merchant teams of 1971 and 1972 about whom you know and is a really talented fewer sparks If It's you. 6uN COMPANY..I HAVE OEMINI (May 21-June little. If your pals get player and writer." A COMPLAINT. 20) Most people won't be ripped off, you'll have a lot Oswald: "His first hand deserving of your disdain of explaining to do. la from a Masters Pairs today, so look down your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- game. He was East and nose at no one. If you Feb. 19) Be doubly careful vulnerable, and you can behave haughtily, you'll today In matters which see he was unhappy with create problems. reflect upon your status or his hand. Hts partner CANCER (June 2 1-July reputation. Don't associate opened one heart. North 22) Check your memory wi t h p e r s o n s wh o s e bid two clubs and Mike bank today so that you do mistakes could harm you. elected to pass. South bid B E E T L E B A ILE Y THE BORN LOSER A R C H IE S u p t T R 1 M A N m i _L T s £ J. I M P IN I A V | 0 | ! ■ l [T ] L A c f A , s . H | I I n IOI s T n A HOROSCOPE Dr. L am b. P.O. B o x 1551. R adio C ity S tation. N ew Y o rk .N .Y . 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE E E K & MEEK THIS PROBLEM Of CHEMICALS im pood is g esiw w iw g TD GET OUT OF MAUD... r vary, but it s possible that more than half of older people have dlvertlcull. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm an 18-year-old girl. About five years ago I lost 50 pounds. Now I have loose s ki n a r o u n d the a b ­ dominal area and a lot of stretch marks on my hips, legs and breasts. Are there any exercises that would help? Is there anything I can do to get rtd of my stretch marks? DEAR RE ADE R Congratulations on having corrected a severe health problem. I'm pleased to see you've been successful In keeping the excess body fat off. Many people lose fat and then regain It. T h e r e ' s a l i mi t e d amount you can do about the excess skin. The younger you are when you lose the excess body fat. the less likely you are to have excess skin and stretch marks. The skin Is somewhat like a big sack and unless It has a lot of good stretch fibers that will contract properly, you'll be left with excess skin. If you really want to do something about it. see a plastic surgeon who does cosmetic surgery. Then you’ll have to decide If hts solution Is oneyou can live with. There's no way he could remove the excess skin without surgery and that means some residual scars. Send your questions to r M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS j-ii BUGS BUNNY MY NSW SMYTH A WILSON SUN WILL FIX T H A T W A B SiT. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER NEST by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves GOOPO. I N E E P A CHANGE O f SURROUNDINGS. 1 WAS GETTING BOREP W IT H T H IS C ITY U F E I ’M OOm 1b purr thf two spades. West four hearts. North four spades.; and Mike decided to bid five hearts. South went to five spades. West doubled qqd led th e king of diamonds. Mike followed with the deuce and West shifted to a club." Jim: “Mike could now tell that his partner held ace of trumps and wanted to get a club ruff. Declarer won the club In his hand and led a spade, which West ducked. Mike could read his partner's dis­ tribution now. He had three spades, six hearts, three diamonds and a club. He obviously wanted to put Mike In with a high heart. How could Mike signal that he held the queen?" Oswald: "Here Is expert technique. With the king of hearts, he would simply throw a high heart on the next spade lead. With no ace, king or queen of hearts, he would throw his lowest heart. When t h e ' second spade was led. West won with the ace and Mike signaled the queen of hearts by discarding a diamond." Jim: "West cashed his diamond ace. led a low heart to Mike's queen and rufTed the club return to set South three tricks for plus 500. Not a top since five hearts was cold, but the best they could do after the five-spade bid." 5R a c f p r o g r a m a n d (iEr AWAY FROM IT ALL ra z iff* TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Laonard Starr - IT IS A WONDER THAT m a ,1T THE LITTLE MISSY 0 I0 V 7 mind a o WITH RUNE/ HE | 7 F ^ v a w 50THIS IS ivrr. HICKY? ‘ ' V 1' t I I V .1 •.' ’ ’ x * r r- - r — , » * r * r f ^ ttP T ftC L E FOR DATft, PUNJAB- r • >• * -BY EMPTYING ANNIE'S -B U T he COULDN'T Mi NO RUNE WAS ABLE CHAN6E HER TO FILL IT WITH HlS E L E M e m i M T U ftE I OWN CLAPTRAP., THATS THE CWNR IN HIS ARMOR ~ AND PRETTY MUCH THE HOPE OF HUMANKIND— -»», •, »k * — •» � 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 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 12, 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 12, 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/ac04f454c5ab24e3a1496a7bc6d3629c.pdf 6fe89a8fbc42d5ed0fa1898e463640c6 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H erald-IU S SPS 481 280)—Price is 35 r»>nk Cents FEvening '"*nlnn H erald-tU PS 4B1-3801-Prlr,» 76th Year. No. 175-Sunday, March 11, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 H a rt S u rg e s By Laurence M cQ uillan UPI P o litica l Reporter With only three days until the "Super Tuesd ’.y" showdown. Gary Hart has surged Into the lead In the Florida and Massachusetts primaries and has made the Alabama'cohicst a toss-up. according to a poll released Saturday. A W ashington /’osf-ABC News (Mill showed Hart overtaking Mondale's once-commanding lead In delegate- In to L e a d massive last-minute voter swing to Hart In the New Hampshire primary In the last contest before the "Super Tuesday" combination of primaries and caucuses in nine states. Wyoming Democrats today hold caucuses to delrrroty^ 12 dele­ gates to the party's national conven­ tion In San Francisco In July. Hart, from neighboring Colorado. Is considered an overwhelming favorite In the contest. rich Florida, where the survey lound him holding a -12 percent to 31 percent lead. The survey said the battle In Alabama had narrowed to a 34 percent to 29 percent difference, with Mart closing the margin. In Massachusetts. Hart held a commanding 50 percent to 23 per­ cent lead over the former vice president. The poll accurately detected the e r a ld In — — ■ F lo r id a — ■ Local polling places, p2A On consum or issues, p3A Black voter turnout, p2A Candidate profiles, p5A G a llu p Poll, p2A Friday, he received the llrst en­ dorsement by a former Democratic candidate when Sen. Ernest Holltngs ! r . ..L li I. ..1 .1 l of South Carolina backed Hart — eight days after Hollings withdrew from the race. In Atlanta Friday. Mondale made an emotional appeal to younger voters, telling an audience at Emory U n iversity law school that h is. fau lterln g cam paign should he judged by "my record, my values and my vision" rather than the "gim ­ micks" and "tinsel" he claims are behind Hart's success. G a ry H a rt Delegates Jackson: Hart, M ondale The Same By United Press International Jesse Jackson, campaigning across Florida for the "Super Tuesday" primary, said Friday "there's hardly a difference" be­ tween former Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. Slopping In Orlando. Jackson hammered away at the two top contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination for their refusal to commit themselves to a woman running male or agree to slash the military budget "With the contest between Hart and Mondale. they’re so close, on close Inspection there's hardly a difference." .Jackson told about 750 students at Valencia Com­ m unity College. Jackson also campaigned In West Palm Beach and Tampa. Ja ckson's Florida campaign chairman. Dr Henry Lyons of St. Petersburg, said Juckson will "do w e ll" In Florida, which like Georgia and Alabama, holds Its primary March 13th. Lyons set his sights on a third-place Jackson finish, behind Mondale and Hart, and said he hopes the civil rights leader can gel 20 percent of the total votes cast. "W e should come In third. Fourth or below would disappoint me." Lyons said. Meanwhile, u suit Hied by sup­ porters of Jesse Jackson to force a secret tiallot in the Michigan Dem­ ocratic caucuses — which they said favored Mondale — has been dismissed by a circuit Judge. Judge Carolyn Stell Friday dis­ missed a suit filed against Secre­ tary of State Richard Austin by activist Zolton Ferency. a Jackson supporter, saying the secret ballots were not tantamount to an election and did not have to lie open. r First H art Supporter M ay G et Lost In Shuffle J e s s e J a c k s o n g iv e s a " V ” fo r v ic t o r y a s h e e n t e r s th e c a m p u s a u d it o r iu m C o lle g e F r id a y fo r a p o lit ic a l r a ll y . The a t V a le n c ia C o m m u n it y p r e s id e n t ia l h o p e fu l w a s th e f o u r t h c a m p a ig n s t u m p e r to sto p in c e n t r a l F lo r id a in a s m a n y d a y s . ____________________________________ rc|>ortcd to be about 6 feet tall and of medium build. The motive for the shooting is not known, according to Casselberry police, who arc conducting the Investigation Into the shooting. A police dispatcher could not say how many shots were fired, where the victim was hit or the type of weapon used. Ms. Keith's body was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, for an autopsy. The Sanford Crime Lab Is processing physical evidence taken from the shooting scene. —Susan Loden constructed the base with Installation of the jiump and other equipment by The A q u a r iu m a n d F o u n t a in S h o p . Casselberry. A “ Potpourri In the Park" will be presented beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday featuring the Navy Stage Hand. Scmlhole Dance Company, the Pace Setters (clog­ ging). and an all woman new wave band. This year's t e s t iv a l will feature exhibits by 247 artists and craftsmen from 29 states. S a n f o r d p o lic e L t . R ic h a r d N o o n e y s h a r p e n s h is s h o o tin g s k i ll s o n th e p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t s h o o tin g r a n g e U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92, S a n fo r d . By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter When Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty John Butler shot a fleeing suspect In the leg March 3. Ills action was within Florida laws regulating the use of deadly force by lawmen. And according to Sheriff John Polk. Butler adhered to Polk's only departmental addition to those state laws...he used common sense. "The slate law speaks for Itself." Polk said. "Basically, the law says If a felon attempts to flee or Is a threat to the officer or someone else, even If the officer has not seen the suspect with a weapon, a fleeing felon Is fair game." B u tler. 34, w ith w arrants from Seminole. Flagler and Lake counties In hand, was attempting to arrest Meakel Ashley. 31, of Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, on grand theft charges related to asphalt pavement scams, where he allegedly received payment to pave several Seminole County residents' driveways and parking lots, but never did the work. The charges from the other counties were similar. When Butler with his .357-callbcr handgun drawn approached the sus­ -T O D A Y From Rubik's Cube to "G oble's Cube?" Are you ready for the challenge of this quick change, versltlle, all purpose recreation center Invented by Lake M ary's Hap Goble? Find out in PEOPLE, page IB. Action Reports.........2A Around The Clock.... 4A Business................. 4B Calendar.................3C Classitieds........ 8C 11C Comics...................4C Dear Abbv.............. 2C Ms Green said the new Hart team Is well aware that two of the Askew delegates (nr the 5th district —State Reps. Fran Carlton and Alonzo Reddick — and alternate delegate. Seminole School Hoard member Roland Williams, have said they are uncommitted. Mrs. Carlton and Reddick said they will remain un­ committed and Williams has said he Is studying the positions of all the presidential candidates before he decides who he will supjKirt at the San Francisco convention If he Is elected. Hetty Hazcinore. the other Askew delegate could not be reached for comment. "Hut by convention time we are sure they will support Hart." Ms. Green said. "They Jusi can't say so now." Meanwhile. Seminole County's election office Is ready for the presidential preference primary See H A R T , page 1 0 A Deaths...................10A Editorial.................4A Florida..................10A Horoscope...............4C Hospital..................2A Nation.................... 2A Candidate People............... 1C 3C Religion..................7C School M e n u s ............. 8C Sports................ 1B-3B Television........ ...... 5C Weather........ ;....... 2A World..................... 3A pect's car and ordered him to slay In the vehicle, which was stopped on Airport Boulevard. Sanford, at about 5:33 p.m. March 3. Ashley allegedly jumped out of his car and began to struggle with Butler, according to the deputy's report of the Incident. During the fight Ashley reportedly tried to take Butler’s gun and when the suspect broke away and ran. Butler, a plainclothes officer who has been a sheriff's deputy for eight years, fired a shot Into the man’s left leg. Ashley was Jailed after his wound was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. In addition to theft and fraud charges he was charged with battery to an officer and Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond set for some of the charges against him. "Whether one of my men fires on a suspect or doesn't fire depends on his evaluation of the situation. Thai's where common sense comes In. " Polk said. "I don't believe in warning shots. When you have to shoot you don’t want to waste a round. Whether they shoot to kill or shoot to wound depends on their evaluation of ihe situation at the time. See DEAD LY, page 10A 'Super Tuesday' is shaping up as the Super Bowl of the presidential prim ary season. W ill Glenn have the right stuff, w ill H art's Cinderella victories turnlnto pumpkins? Profiles of the leading candidates, page 5A. t \ % a sid e , I w ill." lie said. When Does A Cop Shoot To K ill? Seminole Band In Show K ick-O ff A concert by the 55-member Seminole Community Hand Sunday afternoon will help kick-off a week-long silver anniver­ sary celebration of the three-day Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival to tie held March 16- 1H. The band will play following dedica­ tion ceremonies at 2 p in. for "Em ily." a bronze water sculpture by the late Albln I’olasck commemorating the festival's 25 th anniversary. Artist Don Reynolds designed and F re d D o n n e lly D e a d ly Force: Longwood Woman Shot, Killed; Suspect Sought A 30-year-old Longwood woman was shot and killed Friday by a man she was arguing with outside a Casselberry greenhouse where she worked. Carol Keith of Lake Gem Drive was killed at about 4:20 pm . Friday as she sat In the driver's seat of her AMC Concorde at Vaughan. Inc., a nursery at H u tto n Road and S un set D rive . Casselberry police report. Witnesses reported seeing Ms. Keith arguing with a dark-skinned Hispanic man who shot her and fled In and older model, blue vehicle. The suspect Is By Donna Estes Herald S taff W riter Seminole County's first and only official Gary Hart supporter, on record for weeks before the Colorado s e n a t o r 's c a m p a ig n g a in e d momentum, may lose standing as Hart workers organize. Fred Donnelly of Casselberry was the only person to qualify for the presidential preference primary ballot as a Hart delegate tor th«*5th C o n g re ssio n a l D istrict (all of Seminole, and parts of Orange and Lake counties). Hart approved Ills candidacy. He's still on the ballot and will remain so. Hut former sup|>orters of Gov. Heubln Askew, now attempting to consolidate a campaign for Hart In Central Florida, are preparing to tell voters In both Orange and Seminole that votes for Askew delegates are votes for Hart and they should skip voting for Donnelly. Susan Green, speaking for Terry Beckett, a past Askew coordinator for Orunge and now on the Hart payroll, said it would be loo eonfusing to voters to tell them to vote once for Donnelly, the official Hart delegate, and twice for Cranston delegates — Hill Wack and Elaine W a ck — w ho h a ve p le d g e d themselves to Hart — and once again for an Askew alternate dele­ gate In the 5th district. "Donnelly has agreed to this." Ms. Green said. However. Donnelly contacted at Ills Casselberry home, said there has been a m isunderstanding somewhere. "I must not have understood. I didn't know this was what they have planned. I Just don't know." he said. Later Friday Donnelly said, how­ ever. that he had been convinced this was what Hurl wanted and he would step aside. "The Important thing Is for Hart to win and If It helps for me to step * - •.* • * « * e- " - ' •* * w * •* 4 ►.*/.%-YJ • ***** T �J A - E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, M arch 11, 1?84 — M a n G e ts NATION IN BRIEF P rayer D eb ate C alled 'M uch A do A b o u t N o th in g ' WASHINGTON CUP1) — The emotional debate In Congress on a return to organized school prayer Is "much ado about nothing.” and lawmakers should concentrate on other Issues, the nation’s two largest school principal groups say. Scott Thomson, head of the National Associa­ tion of Secondary School Principals, said Friday values and ethics should be taught In school, but. "A two- or threc-mlnute prayer ... will not have a significant educational Impact." Ed Keller, deputy director of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, said that Instead of wrangling with school prayer. Congress could bePrr spend Its lime trying to resolve such matters as the federal . deficit. ...... -, T his week, the proposed constitutional amendment, strongly backed by President Reagan and religious fundamentalists, has been a dominant Issue on Capitol Hill, provoking sharp ddbate and a massive outpouring of grass-roots sentiment for and against the proposal. No Chrom osom al D am ag e CHICAGO (UPI) — A new study Indicates that Love Canal area residents have no more chromosomal damage than a control group, but researchers say follow up work should be done to determine future problems with cancer or 'genetic disease. Centers for Disease Control researchers and colleagues compared blood specimens of 46 present or past residents of the area near the former chemical waste dump with a control group from another section of Niagara Falls. N.Y. Dr. Matthew M. Zaek Jr. of the CDC said that while results should set Love Canal area residents' minds at ease, the group "probably (wlll| have to be followed up or studied for a while," » • - (SeaEscape Liner Burns P a sse n g e rs 'Begged' For Life P re se rv e rs « PORT CANAVEKAL(UPI) — Passengers said they ‘ had to beg for life preservers" when an electrical fire ruplcd aboard the SeaEscape cruise ship, forcing 742 Confused revelers to flee the smoke-filled lower decks as |hc ship returned to port from Its day-long c ruise. lv Coast Guard and fire department officials said none of U ic 742 passengers were Injured, but thr fire was still burning enrly today alter thr ship Scandinavian Sea cut Short an 11-hour voyage and returned to Port Canaveral. > Fire broke out at 7:30 p m. Friday while the ship wus about six inltes off the roast. Passengers put on life jackets as they were evacuated to the top two open decks of the ship, | Trailing a plume of thin smoke, the 490-foot ship docked at Port Canaveral at 8:50 p.m. Friday, about an hour earlier than scheduled. Passengers were quickly evacuated to the terminal of the Scandinavian World Cruise Lines, which owns the ship. I Some passengers were critical of the crew's handling df the emergency. One woman said that when she asked 4 crew member for a lifejacket, he put on a Jacket, then (jold her to go dow nstairs to gel her own. s "We had to beg for life preservers." said Earl Ross of yraflon. Mass. J The only statement released by the cruise line Friday flight was that Saturday s cruise would be canceled and refund information would be rcleused later. { « l )/VEATHER j} A R E A READ IN Q B (U a.m.jt temperature: a/: overnight low: 46: Friday's high: 74: barometric pressure: 30.25: relative humidity: 71 percent: winds: northeast al 9 in pit: ruin: none; sunrise: 6:41 a.m., •unset 6:13 p.m. .» SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beacb: highs. 1:44 a.m., 2:12 p.m.: lows. 8:10 a.m.. 8:13 p.m.: Port Canaveral) filghs. 1:36 a.m., 2:04 p.m.: lows. 8:01 a.m.. 8:04 p.m.: JUyport: highs. 6:35 a.m.. — p.m.; lows, 1:52 a.m.. — b.m. r BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ut 50 miles — Wind northeast around 15 knots today en east 10 knots tonight. Variable wind 10 knots unday. Seas 4 lo 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feel tonight, air. AREA FORECAST: Today, mostly sunny. Highs low |JOs. Wind northeast 10 lo 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday, partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Highs mid 70s. Wind Rnilght variable 10 mph or less. 5 EXTENDED FORECAST: Sunday Ihruugh Tuesday. A chance of showers north Sunday. Otherwise partly fioudy. Lows averaging In the 40s north lo 60s south, ljlghs averaging around 70 extreme north to mid or ‘ pper70ssoulh. IOSPITAL NOTES kCealralFtortda Rtgtanal Heteilal PrMttr AD M ISSIO N ! «’ S#nlord .Dcm«ld Anderson J E r n e tlE Barr rA nnaV Fiore jl Debt Wagner S lilll* B Smith. Longaood JD e nn isK Fredericks. Orlando J v t f * M. Williams. Otlaen AildredCalangelo Winter Sprlngt D IS C H A R G E ! Santord Ernest E Barr RobertN King Bennie Payne. Sr Joan School and baby g irl Nalson Ayala. Oellon* A ino A Kuhlman. Laka Mary Ruby M H ill. Oviedo Loren* L Patrick Um atilla BIRTHS Dal* and Debt Wagner, a baby boy. Santord Evening llcnild Sunday, March 1), IW4-Vol. 76. No 175 P ublished D a ily and Sunday, u u y l Saturday by T h t Sanfard H arald , Inc 166 N. Fren ch A v t., Sanfard, F la 11771. Sacand C la s t Postage P aid at Sanlard. F lo rid a S177I H am a O t liv t r y : Week. SI 00; M onth. St i l l t M o nth!. 114 M ; V a a r. S4S.M By M a il: Weak t i l l . Month. S3.357 * Month*. 530 00; Y c a r. SS7.M. Phone (M S) m i t t I. ________________________ ___ 7 Y e a rs Circuit Judge Robert McGregor sentenced a Sanford man to seven years In the state prison and 30 years probation Friday for sexually molesting two 11-ycar old boys. Robert Jack Harley Jr.. 24. of 305 E. 1st Street, was sentenced for two counts pf attempted sexual battery and lewd lascivious assaults on the boys. Additional counts of sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault were not prosecuted. Harley pleaded guilty Feb. 3 to the charges. As part of Harley's sentence he must participate In a program for mentally disordered sex offenders and relmbuisc the families for the cost of counseling for the children. He must stay away from anyone under the age of 18 and have no contact with the families or the victims. According to court records, on Oct. 14. a group of parents went to the Sanford Police Dcpailmcnt and complained that Harley was sexually assaulting boys In the area and had been doing so for a year. A detective investigated the claims, took statements, and arrested Harley Oct. 17 and charged him with 16 counts of sexual battery and 16 counts of lewd and lascivious acts ml children- After he was released u i a $2,500 bond. Harley was indicted by a grand Jury for the sexual battery of a child. He turned himself in to the police Nov. 22 and was held without bond. Harley's arrest occurred after (lie new sentenc­ ing guidelines went Into effect Oct. 1. he waived his right to be sentenced under them, according to court files. Counseling can be Included as part of a sentence under the prc-guldcllne system. F o r M o le s tin g Boys Action Reports * Fires C ou rts ★ ★ Police CHARGED AGAIN N A U LLD IN BAR FIGHT A Sanford man and woman arrested during a disturbance at JW 's Bar. 1010 Slate Street, Sanford, were being held In the Seminole County Jail Saturday, the man In lieu of $8,000 bond and the woman $5,000. Prentiss McLalne of Sanford was charge with aggravated battery at 1:17 a.m. Saturday by a Sanford policeman who determined that he allegedly slashed a 4-inch gash on the stomach of Steven Pedigo. 518 Mcllonvillc Ave.. Sanford, during that barroom dis­ turbance. Carol Dean Yales, 21. of 2003 Hartwell. Sanford, was arrested at the same time and charged with disorderly, conduct and battery to a police officer after she allegedly fought with and cursed patrons of the bar and slapped the policeman who was Irvine *oralm »iwff|«mrHnm-.*■“ THEFT LEA D S TO COKE A 25-ycar-old Sanford man who was captured by Publlx employees and arrested by a Sanford policeman who chased him from Puhlix. 1050 State Street. Sanford, after he allegedly swiped some cigarettes from 73,177 Eligible Voters In Sem inole 9 Polling Places Change For 6 County Precincts Some 73.177 Seminole County voters — 39.529 Democrats and 33.648 Republicans — will be eligi­ ble to vote In the presidential preference primaries of the two parties Tuesday. Those registered as Independents, non-partisan or other parties may not vote in the elections, under Florida law. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Absentee ballots for those unable to physically go to the polls and for those who y lll be out of (own on election day may be picked up as late as Tuesday and must be returned to the supervisor of elec­ tions courthouse office prior to the polls closing at 7 p.m. to be counted. The polling places for this election have been changed In precincts 14.■ 48. 54. 57. 69 and 70 and voters living In those precincts should take particular note of the new sites. Tile precinct polling places are as folluws: • P re tln tls 1— CSurch ol Cod, MU W 22nd Sirt#(, Sanford. 1 - Pool* Wesleyan Church Annta. W irtld o Drlv* t o il o il Slel* Rood 411, Pool*. J - Midway School Auditorium. Jltway Avenue: 4— Altamonte Spring* City Hall, US N e e b u ry p o rl Ave , Altam onta Spring*; 5— Oviedo Women * Club. Xing Street. Oviedo: A— Geneve Community Hout*. F lrtt Street. Geneva. 7— Community Home. Avenue E and 7th Street, Chuluota. 6 - W eitm im ter United Pretbylerlan Church. Fellowship Hell. 2*41 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, » - Foreit City B ap tlil Church Educational Building. W latte Brantley Road. For»*l C ity) Id— Lake M a ry p rtib y te ria n Church. 121W Wilbur A v t .L a k e Mary # Precinct* 11— Seventh Day Advent Ijt Church 4SI M aitland Ave , Altam onte Spring*. 13— Florlde Federal Saving*. HW corner ol SR 414 end SR 414; 13— Winter Spring* F ir* Station. 102 N M o n Road. Winter Spring*; 14— lo n g wood Health Car* Center. 1120 S Grant S t , Longwood IS— Santord C ivic Center, San lord Avenue at Seminole Bouleverd. Sanford. 14— Laktvlen Ch rltllan Church. 1400 Baar Laka Road. Baar la k e . 12 Cattelberry City H all Council Cham ber*. *1 Laka Triplet Drive. Canelberry; 10Sanora Clubhout*. t a il o il Santord A v tn u t on Sanor* Boulevard, Santord I f - Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue, Santord. 20— Seminole County Agriculture Center Auditorium. 4220 S Orlando Drive. Santord # Precinct* 21— Santord City Hatl, 300 N. Park Ave , Santord: 2 2 - Santord Civic Center, Santord Avenue et Seminole Boulevard. Santord: 27— P rairie le k e Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. 2a— Seventh Day Advent!*! Church, south ol SR 434 on M o tt Road, Winter Spring* 25— Altamonta Sprlngt C ivic Canter. M>3 Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Sprlngt. 24— Lake M ary Fir* Hout*. toutheatl corner ol Wilbur Avenue and F lrtt Street. Lake M ary. 27— Stmlnot* County School Board ollic*. Mellonvlll* Avenue end Celery Avenue.. Santord 2* . Church ol Jesus C h rltl of Latter 0 4 / Saint*. 231* Park Ave , Senior*; * * - Salvation Arm y. 7*0' W 2^h II . Santord: 3b- Holiday Ihn, SR 44 and 14. service road. Santord # Precinct* 31— English Estate* School. Osford Road. F trn Park: 37— Malodee Skating Rink. 3700 W 231h S t . corner o< Airport Boulevard and 35>h Street. Santord. 33 Longwood City Hall. W arrtn Avtnu* and W ilm a Street. Longwood. 3 4 Altam onte Spring* E lem e ntary School, 300 Pm evitw D rive olt Palm Springs Drive, A lla monte Sprlngt; 35— Spring Oekt. Community Clubhout*. 500 Spring Oekt Boulevard. Altamonte Sprlngt. 3 * - SI M ary Magdalen Church, 100 Spring Lake Road. Altamonta Springs. 37— Sanor* Clubhout*, ott Santord Avenue on Sanor* Boulevard. Santord. 3b— South Seminol* Middle School, t a il tide ol Oveen't M irro r Lake, south oft Winter Park Drlv*. Casselberry; 30 Athwood C o n d o m in iu m !, 1000 L a k e o l the W oods Bouleverd, F trn P ark. 40— E lk t Club. Howelt Branch Road. Goldanrod * Precincts 41— Mllwe* Middle School. County Road 427, Longwood. 4 2 - F lrtt Attem bly of God Church. 304 W 27th SI., Santord. 4 3 - Eattbrook Pool Asso cia tion Clubhout*. o lt E attb roo k Boulavard. 4 4 - San Jot* Apartment! Ret re allonal Room, off 434 on W inttr Woods Boulevard 4 5 - Summit Village Clubhouse. 43a and Red Bug Road. Cattelberry: 44— Rolling H lllt Golf Club. 1745 Jeckton SI . Longwood. 47— Rolling H lllt M oravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. 41— Altamonta Sprlngt Inn 4 Racquet Club. 151 N Dougle* Ave . Altamonte Spring*, a t - St Rich* rd ‘» Episcopal Church. 5151 Lake Howell Road: 5 b - Winter Sprlngt F ir* Station 2. 131 Northern Way. Winter Sprlngt. 31— St Stephen Lutheran Church. 214b SR 434. Longwood * P re c in c ts S3— F lr t t B aptist Chapel ol C a t t e lb e r r y , 770 S e m in o le B o u le v a r d , Cattelberry, S3— Longwood Community Build Ing. W ilma and Church tlr t e tl, Longwood. 54 Forett City Baptist Church rectory, W Lake Brantley Road. Forest City. 55— Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall. SR 424, south ol Oviedo; 54— Sterling P ark Homeowner* Association Pool Hout*. Dew Drop Lane. Cattelberry. 57— St Augustin* Catholic Church P a rlth Hatl. 375 Sunset Drive. Cattelberry. 5 * - South Seminole V FW Pott 1307. County Rood 427. Longwood. 3 t Village Green Apartment* Clubhout*, U2 E ttea A ve . A ite m o n te S p rin g * . 4 0 - C h r lt lie n Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 M arkham Woods Road. Longwood. 41— Foratl L ik a Eta mentary School. 2001 Sand Lake Road. Forest City. 43— New Trlbet M illio n 1000 E F irst S I, Santord * Preclnctt 43— Uptala Church Annei. Country Club Rood and Uptala Road, 44— Altamonte Springs Elementary School, 300 Plnevlew Drive. Altamonte Springs. 45— Forest City Elementary School. M0 Sand Laka Road. Forest City: 4 4 Forest Lake Elementary School. 3101 Sand Lake Road. Forest City; 47 Winter Springs Elementary School. SR 434. Winter Springs. 4 1 - St. Peter & Paul Catholic Church. E Howell Branch Road: 4 4 - Altam ontt Sprlngt Inn & Racquet Club. I l l N Douglas A v t . Altam ontt Sprlngt. 7b - Church Ol th t Annunciation, 1024 Montgomery Road. Altam ontt Springs. 71 F lrtt Baptist Church ol Sweetwater, 1421 Wekiva Springs Road: 77— First Baptist Church of Longwood. 130 E Bay Ave , Longwood — Donna Ettas Hart Pulls A h ea d O f Reagan in G allup Poll By United Press International Gart Hart pulled ahead of President Reagan In a national Gallup Poll released Friday, marking the first tme In the 1984 campaign that a Democrat has tutpollcd the president. The Gallup Poll, conducted between Marefi 2 and larch 6, showed Hart with a 9-polnl lead over Reagan. Opinion researchers said it Is the first Independent national (Hill to show Reagan trailing any Democratic contender in the 1984 race. Hut another jx>ll In the national newspaper USA T oday showed Reagan leading Hart 46 percent to 40 percent. In Massachusetts, a poll commissioned by WBZ-TV showed Hart holding a 24 percent lead over Mondale among Massachusetts Democrats and Independents Just five days before the slate primary. * Seminole County filed a charges of violation of probation against Mcakcl Ashtey. 31. of Sanford, who has been held In the Seminole County Jail on fraud, grand theft, and battery to a police officer charges, since March 2. The probation violation charge, which was filed at the Seminole County Jail at 11:45 a.m. Friday, stems from an original charge of grand theft and uttering a forgery. Just before Ashley was jailed on March 2. he was shot In the leg by a Seminole County shertlTs deputy who served him with fraud and theft related waTants from Seminole. Flagler and Lake counties for his .J3z£cd role In an-asphalt paving scam and for forging a stolen check. Ashley was shot after he allegedly trteo o take the deputy's gun and then tried to run from the Airport^ Di’itk’ vard. Su-nrflW*^*. where the drputy fiac" approached his car. Ashley's bond for several ol the charges against him totals $15,000. but he Is being held without bond on some charges. Including this latest one. Black V o te r Turnout On U psw ing WASHINGTON (UPI) — The rate of black voter participation Increased between the last two presidential elections, while the rale for while voters was unchanged, the Census Bureau said. The bureau. In a report titled V o tin g and Registration H ig h lig h ts fro m th e C u rre n t P o p u la ­ tio n Survey.- 1964 lo 1980. said there has been a steady downward trend in voting among blacks and whites nationwide over the last two decades that was only stemmed In 1976. Turnout of white voters dropped from 70.7 percent in 196*1 to 60.9 percent In 1976 and 1980. At the same time, black voter participation fell from 58.5 percent to 50.5 percent. But the bureau said that while the white voting r a t e r e m a i n e d s t e a d y In 1 9 7 6 and 1980 at 60.9 per­ ce n t. the rate for blacks began to rise If b lo ck f continue again — from 48.7 percent In 1976 to to register, vote 50.5 percent In 1980. in higher num bers, If blacks continue to they could becom e register and vote in » o m u c h m o re tmnU7er»;.thcjr, could become a much sig n ific a n t--------more significant factor factor In politics. til politics. The bureau said that In the next 16 years, the black p o p u l a t i o n of v o t i n g age w i l l Increase 28 percent, compared with a 12 percent Increase for whites. The bureau reported these other trends: • In the North and West combined, the voting rate fell 14 percentage points between 1964 and 1980. from 75 percent lo61 percent. • The voting rate In the South stayed at about 55 percent through most of the 1960s and '70s. • Nationally, men and women vote at about the same rate, but black women have a better voting record than black men. in 1980. 53 percent of black women voted compared with 47 percent of black men. Bureau figures show the people most likely to have voted In 1980 were white men over 45 who held a college degree, had a Job and lived 111 the north central region. College graduates vole at almusl double the rate ol those with only a grade school education, 79.9 percent to 42.6 percent In 1980. Party Com m itteem en, Com m itteew om en A lso On Ballot Tuesday's presidential preference Greene; precinct 33. Longwood. comprimary will give the voters of the two mitlcewoman. Mary Jo Rollo or Lois W. m ajor parties — R epublican and Smerfison; precinct 45. Fern Park, Democrat— the opportunity to vole for com m lttcew oinan. Kathryn Pepper Krulck or Judith Sledge: precinct 50, their favorite candidate tor president, and In the ease of Democrats, delegates Winter Springs, committeeman. Vernon lo the nation convention as well. A. Pttt or Victor Suarez: precinct 60. Voters in 19 precincts of Seminole Longwood. committeeman. Kenneth County's 72 precincts will also be asked Bcvan. Gerald Kormunn or David O. to choose among persons vying for the Wtpper: precinct 62. Sanford, commit­ right to serve on the county's Democrat­ teeman. Julius C. Rlngllng or Throhlc Wells Jr.: precinct 63. Santord. comic and Republican executive committees. The respective party committees have mlllcewoman. June Marie Gordon or the responsibility of supporting their Myra ElscncofT Platcl: precinct 64. Alta­ party's nominees for elective office and monte Springs, committeeman. Charles lose! party policy. Dils or Jeffrey Horn. Democrats in eight precincts will Republicans In all 72 precincts will be asked to choose between: choose from contestants as follows: Joseph Hoyal Folsom IV of Altamonte Precinct 7. Chuluota area commit­ teeman. Gregory S. Alford or James H. Springs and James H. S idling of Fern Park for the post of GOP state commit­ teeman. and between Maryannc Morse. Incumbent of Longwood. and Ruth Lcontla Gormley of Altamonte Springs for GOP state commlltecwoman. The county's Democratic Executive C o m m itte e e le c t s a m o n g I ts e lf Seminole's Democratic stale committeeman and commttteewoman. Republicans In 11 county precincts will choose from contestants for local committee offices as follows: Precinct II. Altam onte Springs, committeeman. James T. Moore or Donald C. Myers; precinct 13, Winter Springs, committeeman. Francis Joyce and Timothy O. Shultz; precinct 25. Altamonte Springs, enmmllteewoman. Jeanne Smith Doyle or Linda T. Stone; precinct 34. Altamonte Springs, com- mlitcewoman. Maureen Golmont or Pamela Ohab; precinct 36. Altamonte Springs, commttteewoman. Blanche G. Anderson or Sharon M. Popp; precinct 40. Bear Gully Lake, committeeman. Ronald A. Salford or John F. Whcclcs; precinct 48, Altamonte Springs, commltleewoman. Nancy E. Field or Ann B. Sidle: precinct 50. Winter Springs, committeeman. Earl L. Roberts or Frank S. Tibbltis; precinct 56. Casselberry, committeeman. John C. Farley or Greg D. Pingston; precinct 58. Longwood. committeeman. Edward C. Anderson or Earl W. Eberly or David J. Mllro: p re c in ct 60. Longw ood. com m ltlecwoman. (choose two because the precinct has more than 1.000 voters) N. l-ola Adams. Nancy F. Walker. Alice Joy Weinberg. — Donna Estes Man Gets 3 Years For Leaving Fatal Accident Scene An Orlando man who maintained he did not do anything wrong received a three-year prison sentence for leaving the scene of an accident In which a Casselberry man died. Clifford Lynn Surrunl. 51, of 1174 Dluckfool Ave.. was sentenced to three years Friday by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl In connection with the June 23 death of Mark Anthony Vincent. 27. of Hidden Pines Apartments. Hidden Pines Circle. Prosecutor Steven Plotnick had asked Salfi to sentence Surranl lo five years, the maximum time allowed under the guidelines. Surranl's lawyer said that an appeal of (he conviction would be (lied within minutes of the sentencing. Surranl was to be released Friday on a $5,000 bond. Vincent. i» husband and father of two small children, was klllrd Just before 2 a.m. June 25 as he was walking home along Semlnola Boulevard 400 feet west of Wyndham Way In Casselberry. At the sentencing hearing held in Salfi's chambers. Surrant said he did nol knowingly do anything wrong. He said that on the night In question he thought someone had thrown some­ thing at his car. He said he stopped, surveyed the vehicle, then drove lo a nearby service station and railed the sheriffs office. According to a pollrr Investigator — who recommended the state try Surrant for vehicular homicide — Vincent was walking along Scmmola Boulevard when Surrant. who had cataract problems and had been drinking, drove his car off the road, struck two concrete plllers and then Vincent. At the service station. Surrant did call the sheriffs but. according to reports, he was not sure tf he wanted to report the Incident. When he was questioned by police he said he thought someone had thrown something at his car. The police howev­ er. found extensive front end damage to his car. Including a broken side marker, a cracked windshield, and what apjTcurcd to be blood and hair embedded In the windshield. After the accident. Surrant refused to lake a sobriety test. Salfl said if Surranl did not have the I *1 that store, posted $8,000 bond and was released trom the Seminole County Jail on charges of retail theft and possession of cocaine. When the man was searched after he was caught In a field near the store the officer reported finding a small vial of cocaine In the suspect's pants pockets. Jeffery Woods of 25 Castle Breqer Court, was arrested at 10:30 a.m. Friday. option of being sentenced under the new guidelines he probably would have sentenced him to five years. Salfi said the sentencing suggestion submitted by Surrant's lawyer did not adequately reflect Surrant owing-up to the gravity of thr act. It did nol take Into consideration the Injury to the victim's faintly, and did not address Surrant's usserted drinking problem. Surrant was arrested the following August for driving under the Influence, though the charge was later amended to wreckless driving. The Judge said if a more realistic sentencing suggestion Is offered by Surranl within 60 days he may consider a different sentence. i �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. WORLD We Honor Moit**rCord| T h e S a v in g P la c e z IN BRIEF P R IC E B R E A K E R S Support M ushroom s For Crucif'x Ban Protest WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — A protest by Roman Catholic students over a government ban on crucifixes In classrooms gained support, with students across the country sending delegations to the school In rural Garwolln. Church spokesmen said Friday high-ranking members ol the Polish episcopate planned to meet government officials In an attempt to settle the dispute, which In a few days has grown from a purely local Issue to one of national concern. Delegations of studrnls from towns across Poland ’ved in Garwolln. a small town 40 miles southeast of Warsaw and two miles from Mlctno. where hundreds of students of a state-run a g r i c u l t u r a l *-'aerd a 14-hour sit-in Wednesday to protest the Communist regime's removal of crucifixes from Ihclr classrooms. Other school sent messages of support to the students. Bishop Jerzy Dahrowskl. a key aide to Cardinal Jozcf Glcmp, traveled to Garwolln to get a first-hand report on the protest. A priest who sat In on the meeting said after Dahrowskl heard the story in full, he "called It the war of the crucifixes.' and said It could spread all over the country." Hut Communist officials, who closed the sChcx)l Indefinitely Thursday, indicated .they would not budge on the protesters'*chief demand for restoration of the classroom crosses. Shop Orlando dolly 9:30-9:30, Sun 11-6 Shop Santord daily 9 30-9, Sun 11-6 Shop Ml. Doro, Clermont, Leesburg, Deland doily 9-9, Sun. IT-6. Shop Kissimmee doily 9-9;30, Sun 10-6 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Sunday, M a rc h II, -4 .. Sondolloot Or Reinlorced loo Hanes' fa * V s1 20x30" Queen Size, S5 20x36" King Size. S7 38-20 S197 2 0 x 2 6 ”S le e p Pillow D e V ille Typ ew riter D e lu x e p o ly e s te r fill, c o tto n /p o ly e s te r tic k . E le c tric , c a r tr id g e ty p e . M a n y fe a tu re s . N y lo n , c o t t o n p a n e l. P /M /M I/T o f q u e e n . r *1 3f Our 439.97, Computer Compatible Stcdv'OeVffle* IJllypewriler. S397 M isses’ Parity Hose / ■\ V 38-17 S397 *187 2*3 We’ve Got ItAnd We’ve Got It Good! S a le P ric e S td. Size O ur R eg. 2 2 9 .9 7 Ira n , Iraq A t Standoff LONDON (UPI) — Iran and Iraq reached an apparent stalemate in the battle for the Majnoon Island oilfields and Iran again demanded the overthrow of the Iraqi regime as a condition for peace In the 42-month Gulf war. In the only action reported Friday. Iraq said it downed two Iranian Chinook helicopters near Majnoon. north of the key southern Iraqi port of Basra, United Press International correspondent Sajid Hlzvl said in Baghdad. Government sources in Baghdad said the latest lighting concentrated near Majnoon. an 80-squarc-mlle man-made island 250 miles southeast of the Iraqi capital with estimated oil reserves In excess of 8 billion barrels. Lebanon 13-gol. Capacity F ig h tin g E s c a la te s ; :P e a c e T a lk s M o n d a y f *} BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem militias and the Chrlstlan-led army clashed in the heaviest lighting for several duys. underscoring the urgency of next week's talks In Switzerland to find peace for Lebanon's warring factions. Iwbanon's leaders made final preparations for the conference opening In Lausanne Monday, with the departure of Foreign Minister Elle Salem directly for Switzerland and the gathering of opposition leaders In Damascus, Syria. President Amin Gemayel will follow on Sunday, officials said. The heaviest lighting since a Monday cease-fire and the cancellation of the May 17 Israell-Lebanese pence accord erupted Friday In the heart of Beirut, where Moslem militias fired on army units over the “ Green Line" dividing the city. The sniper and shellfire strayed to nearby Moslem and Christian neighborhoods, killing two people and woun­ ding 14 others, and at least two shells exploded In the Munara district where the temporary U.S. Embassy Is located. Voice of Lebanon, the Christian radio station, said one person died and 18 others were wounded In east Beirut. On the Moslem western side, a sniper's bullet killed a Lebanese journalist near the downtown frontline as he was leaving home for his office. One person suffered minor wounds and was taken to the American University Hospital. The Christian radio said Moslem Shiite militias In Beirut's southern suburbs engaged army units stationed on a hillside In the suburb of Hudath with rocketpropelled grenades and ulle weapons. Exploding shells started a huge fire in the Faculty of Science building of Lebanese University in Hadath. but firemen extinguished the blaze in an hour. T a ll K it c h e n O ur 4 .4 4 P kg. 3 .3 3 Kmart* Sale Price 2 A For less Foctory Rebate Your Net Cost After Rebate 1 .9 7 Rebate C O 9.99 Kmart*-Sale Price ■ 1 .0 0 less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Rebate fo r 1 . 5 0 to ivtr tihptrtfton • 1 . 0 0 8.99 ■•bare Wmt*0 to mil I Uouafion Pushbutton dialing on rotary or touch tone linos FCC AIR Your Choice Pkg Ot2 'AAAVAA\ Cor 'D or f ’ -V Battery | With Charger Module Color Choice 18x12” R e c h a r g e a b le 10x7“ 9x4“ 7 -p c . K it c h e n S et IP2O 0 13x7“ S et 4 m a ts , 2 p o th o td e r s a n d m itt. B a tte rie s w ith m o d u le . K m a rt* Sale P rice Less F a c to ry R e b a te Your N e t C ost A lte r R e b a te -s3 *5Pkg le s s F o c to ry R e b a te Y our N e t C ost A lte r R e b a te 9.97 ■5.00 4.97 eeoatoImaedtonWXiiixXohon CafeteriaSpe * , * » . Film D e v e lo p in g S pecial Last n u m b e r re d ia l, m u te b u tto n . 1 1 0 /2 2 0 u n iv e rs a l v o lta g e . *8 p k g ■•bar*IntfM tomil »Iipjoton S lim , P u ls e P h o n e 1250-W Hair Dryer K m a rt' Sale P rice Restitution Ordered For Motorcycle Theft A Port St. Lucie man was ordered to pay $4,800 in restitution and placed on five years probation for the theft of a motorcycle. Gary Bryant Stuckey. 33. was ordered by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to pay Kevin Jacobs, of 850 Orlenla Avc.. Altamonte Springs. $4,800 for the theft and dismantling of Jacobs' 1965 Harley Davidson motorcycle. A boat taken at the lime was recovered. Stuckey, a mechanic, was told by McGregor to pay the amount within 90 days or spend 90 days In jail and still owe the amount. According to the arrest report. Stuckey rut the chain securing the molorcyle to a post In the parking lot of the Crcewood apartments on Orlenla Avenue during early December anti look the bike. boat, fuel and oil. Witnesses said they saw two men looking at the motorcycle and gave police a description of the van they drove awn v In. Dec. 6 . Jacob's neighbor. Tom Karper spotted the van in the parking lot of Pizza Hut In Casselberry. He called the Casselberry police who called an Altamonte Springs officer and Jacobs to the scene. Stuckey was questioned after police saw motorcycle parts In the van He said he bought the parts earlier in the day at a flea market. Jacobs was permitted to examine the parts and ldcntlfcd them as his. a report said. Stuckey was arrested and charged with grand theft. Jacobs, a long time rider of motorcycles, asked the court to have the restitution paid prompll.v so he could resume living in a lifestyle to which he was accustomed beion* the hike was taken. —Deane Jordan •Hoi S a le P ric e 2 5 ” flu o re s c e n t lig h t u n it. S a ve . H o u s e h o ld d ra in o p e n e r. 3 2 o z * 2 .5 -o z .* ro ll-o n a n ti-p e r s p ir a n t. t o o , 2 4 x 3 0 ” 1 -m il p la s tic b a g s . B r i g h t S t ik ® L i g h t L iq u id - p lu m r ’ Ban* D e o d o r a n t B a g s O ur R eg. 37.9 2 7 .9 7 True Tone Model T120L.. Sole Price 36.97 || 7 7 Golden Grilled C h e e se Sandwich # # # With French Fries And Gelatin 1 I-CD6 O' * «? wr* a*«**«*ril limit 12 Quarts Develop And Print Color Film [r a y o v a c i :il'l:ii';llil;;ii .u-iir* Standard-size Prints From Focal', Kodacolor* Or Other C-41 Film |4 j15exposure................. .••••8-41 24 Exposure....................... 3.27 36lxposure.......................4.97 V B M l ; 1 Vlnyi-covored Pour Spout Valwuri 10 > z A il- Q in & t i 1Q W -4 0 _ I ) mm * m o t o h oil Sod in Ok* S e e in g O o o J. Dapt I0AB3406W Porta C o lo r TV I In -lin e p ic tu r e tu b e , 10W-40 Motor Oil Helps keep engine clean. 12 K mart* Sale Price Exp. 79*o, 15* Less Factory Rebate ■ Your Net Cost After Rebate ■toMad loto XtoxAd S a le P ric e Vf /. L SHOtottraCZHIEti J \ f WEST ORLANDO \ / f { MT. DORA , roourtn mJkNGU HUttfSTCOlOHUW HEAR TEXAS AVI J. /\ .t o KISSIMMEE us Mttv iM-VMi ST ATThAOIRAW S E. ORLANDO nor south scuoran at currt ro*»o — ***** x >J ( JF\ \J Vf ) / \ EAST COLONIAL \ / LEESBURG HOflTHCURUS tt.VO ATUS MWY Ml tlZ X HtnnocH h-aza across ) J■\ TROUTASHTONSQUARE / \ Qt. Nile H aw k * Lantern Floatable lantern and battery. K m a rt* Sale P rice o £ 7 d .T I Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Rebate A •*/% Z« 7Z \f PINE DELAND CLERMONT 1 )»< SOUTH Y HlAWASStl ROAD Y SOUTHLAU RUUA / V WOOJLAMJSLVO / \ ATSA.VSRSTARnOAO / \ w i hwt so i . ORLANDO V / CASSELBERRY V A l t a m o n t e SPRINGSV WINTER PARK IIZS S ORANGE BCOS ) . US HAY 1712NCIT X NIM HWT OAAT X . Hht rruA U liR O TRA*. ATBANDlAKi RO / \ TOJAI-ALAI fronton / \ TOMISTOTtro /\ SOI t ORIAHOOATS SANFORD us mrv h -mat AJWORTSIVO \ / \ ) / \ ) / * ir �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4 1 } « l 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2S11 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 11 , 1984—iA Wayne D Doyle. Publljher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. On Toward Independence The Reagan a d m in istra tio n has achieved a breakthrough for an independent Nam ibia — that strife-torn territory bordered by Angola to the north and South Africa to the south. South Africa has governed Nam ibia since 1915 under a League **f Nations mandate, long since declared n u ’Jf.ind void by the United Nations. _ _ Jn J^ T i\w v , the Heagai: adm inistration negotiated a South African troop withdrawal from Angola. South Africa had invaded Angola in December to smash an incipient offensive by the Southwest Africa Peoples' Organization (SWAPO), w hich has been fighting South A frica for control of Namibia for the past 17 years. The South Africans withdrew In exchange for an Angolan promise that SW APO would no longer use Angola as a base to launch terrorist attacks Into Namibia. Recent reports of S W A P O violations put the agreement to Its first test, and it passed. Neither Angola nor South Africa decided to renege on the agreement. Instead, Angola assured South Africa that •"conccrcte" steps would be taken to keep SW A PO under control. T h is newly found sense of Angola-South Africa cooperation has excited the South African press, w hich asserts that South A frica's w ithdraw al is part of an already established tim etable for Nam ibian Independence that Includes Angola's sending its 30,000 Cuban mercenaries back to Cuba, the United States recognizing Angola's M a rx ist governm ent, and a U nited Nationssupervised cease-fire and election In Namibia. A s com plicated and iffy as this series of events sounds, it could happen. In the past. South Africa has been reluctant to part with Namibia. But now, w ith South A frica's economy 1ft Its most difficult period since the Great Depression. Nam ibia has become a m illstone around South Africa's neck. The only problem blocking Nam ibian indepen­ dence. as far as South A frica is concerned, is Angola’s 30,000 Cuban mercenaries, which South Africa would like to sec gone from southern Africa altogether. Angola has reasons for wanting the Cubans to leave as well. Ju st as Namibia has become a financial burden for South Africa, so too have the Cubans become one for Angola, costing it more than $400 m illion a year. Moreover, Angola’s feeble economy needs Increased U.S. and South African aid. w hich would be forthcom ing If the Cubans weren't there. Actuully, everyone would benefit If Angola sent the Cubans packing. Nam ibia would have a reasonable chance for free and fair elections. South Africa could look forward to divesting itself of a troublesome economic and diplom atic pro­ blem. A nd the Reagan adm inistration could chalk up a diplom atic victory to compensate for the disaster in Lebanon. Angola, of course, would im prove Its relations with the United States and South Africa, be rid of the Cuban drain on Its economy, and look forward to an independent Nam ibia serving as a buffer state between itself and the m ilitary might of South Africa. The only possible loser In this arrangement, besides S W A P O and Fidel Castro, is Dr. Jonas Savlm bi, the pro-western guerrilla leader whose forces control more than 30 percent of Angbla. He faces a loss of direct South African aid. But with the Cubans gone, he may not need It. The Reagan adm inistration has often been criticized for Its alleged softness towards South Africa. But the adm inistration's policy of "c o n ­ structive engagement" is working. D uring Presi­ dent Reagan’s first term in office, not only has South Africa embarked on a new constitution giving Indian and "coloured" (mixed race) persons their own parliam ents, announced a peace accord w ith Mozambique, and withdrawn its soldiers from Angola, but It m ay also have resolved the Nam ibian problem. T h adm inistration's critics ^hould take note. P lease W rite Letters to the editor are welcome iur publication. All letters must be signed and include a malting address and, if possible, a • telephone number. The Evening Herald re• serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ; and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD "You two really ought lo hit it off. You're both such insecure, screwed-up people!" ; ■S'- \ e i o c * By Doris Dietrich When the telephone rings at home, I wait for the caller to Identify self. This.tim e, the caller carried out the instructions of the telephone answering device to a "T " and at the sound of the tone, she said. “ Hello Goose. It's me." "H i Darling." I greeted her. "How arc you?" The buttering up began and I sensed a petite con artist was hard at work. "W ill you sponsor me in the Jog-A-Thon we arc having?" she sweetly asked. "Well. I, cr. of course. Dear. But let's talk about It. Who Is we?" "The school."shc poV.cly answered. "What school?" "You know what school I go to." Yes. yes. of course, but I’m not to assume anything. "Now. Just what Is It that All Souls School is doing?" 1questioned. "I Just told you." she repeated. "We're having a Jog-A-Thon." Uh-oh. A future Herald reader has been Insulted. school." Oh. they do. huh? Not necessarily so. "Gandy and 1 will be happy to sponsor you." I assured her with a figure of two or three bucks registering in my mind. She giggled. Then to check out the source with a call to All Souls principal Ellen Vlenotte who said the S u p e r-T h o n p ro fits were earmarked to help build the school's computer program, athletic program and other expenses, Ellen said more than 200 A ll Souls students and teachers participated on the ulg day. Explaining that eight laps is a mile. Ellen said. "I made 26 laps." She added. "It was a very spirited, united day." Frankly. I forgot about our obligation until the official bill came this week. The notice stated that Laurie made 24 laps, at 50 cents for a grand total of $ 12. "P.S.,"the computer printout read. "If I did better than you anticipated, give what you can." She did. The check is In the mall. How do you explain to a 7-year-old that you want the facts and the easiest way is through the five W 't of Journalism? Carefully, of course. Next question. "Why is All Souls School having this. cr. this Jog-A thon?” "To make money.” she proudly an­ nounced. Is there any other reason? "What kind of money are we talking about?" "Wce-ll. it's only a quarter a lap for you and a quarter for Gandy (her grandfa­ ther)," she explained. Phew. "When is All Souls School having a Jog-A-Thon to make money?' Feb. 15 was the answer. I didn't ask the time. It's nearly over. "Where is All Souls School having a Jog-A-Thon to make money on Feb. 15?" The otherwise complacent and re­ sponsible little girl seemed a bit huffy and put out with the Intense Interrogation and her grandmother's obvious stupidity. " Everybody knows the Jog-A-Thon Is at ROBERT WALTERS EDW ARD J. WALSH On The Bigotry Am ong Us “ tjT fio n s Fight Back E d ito rs Note: E d w a rd J . W alsh Is a stafT w rite r fo r th e USUIC W rite r's Group. H is c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a v a rie ty o f new spapers th ro u g h o u t the U n ite d States. It Is commonplace. In these days of sunny economic news, to hear the heraldlngs of a new era In labormanagement relations, which features corporate executives dining In employee lunchroom s, "q u a lity c irc le s " of foremen and line workers hashing out p ro b le m s , and n e w ly r e a lis t ic wagc-and-bcneflt agreements. Business Week, for example, recently celebrated the 3.3 percent rise In nonfarm labor productivity last year by proclaiming that new habits of cooperation between managers and the people they employ could — If a few other things turn out right — lead to lower inflation, higher capital formation, and greater pro­ sperity for Americans, right through the 1990s. RUSTY BROW N Powers That Could Be The sad performance of U.S. labor through the Seventies — particularly organized labor — was certainly a major reason why our economy turned sour In 1979. W hile Am erican labor pro­ ductivity Increased by about 20 percent In those years. Japan's output per man leaped 145 percent, and West German workers' productivity grew by 73 per: cent for the decade. It Is pleasing to think, as the optimists at Business Week do. that long-lasting alterations have been made In the way Americans look on production of dura­ ble goods. Through the declining years of l lie Seventies into the recessionracked Eighties, the "basic" Industries that make steel, automobiles, appli­ ances, and the vast array of other goods that make us prosperous paid their employees too much, and received too little in return. In the years 1970-1981, hourly com pensation in the U.S. m anufacturing sector grew at an average annual rate of 9.4 percent, against productivity gains of 2.1 percent per year. That tragic disparity — a source of glee to some union officials — destroyed hundreds of thousands of American Jobs. Today, after one year of robust recovery. 200.000 United Auto Workers members are as yet not working In auto plants. One-third of 300,000 Teamsters arc Jobless. The United Steelworkers' dues-paylng membership has shrunk from 1.2 million to 740.000. And yet — says Lynn Williams, acting president of the USW — his union will Insist on lifetime Job security. In an Industry that lost $3.5 billion In the past two years. Owen Blebcr. the UAW president, warns the Industry that "We've given all we're going to give — It's th e ir turn to do some giving." The Teamsters have Just re­ jected a new contract that included w a g e -a n d -b c n e flt re d u c tio n s in exchange for reslorlngjobs. Recognize any of these people In your office? THE SAVIOR: who moans and groans, looks frantic, and exaggerates the dif­ ficulty and/or amount of time needed to grt something done. Then, when It's accomplished, the Savior delights In looking good. THE FIREFIGHTER: fans the flames of office crises — real or Imagined — Just to be a hero in putting out the fire. THE DEADLINE DEADBEAT: thrives on rushing for planes or trains in a (lurry of diffused motor activity, pulling papers and data together at the last minute and calling out Instructions to staff members while flying out the door. Photo finishes and Federal Express arc the lifeblood of the Deadline Deadbeat. Actually, these are all power plays that don't pay off. In truth, they sabotage chances for real authority. T h a t's the o p in io n of M a rily n Machlowltz, who coined the phrases "Savior." "Firefighter" and "Deadline Deadbeat." At 31. she Is a successful New York businesswoman with her own consulting firm and an Impressive string of clients, including Merrill Lynch. Gannett. DuPont and Equitable Life. For three years — until Dec cm tier 1983 — she also wrote a monthly business advice column for Working Woman magazine. I had the opportunity to talk with this savvy young woman recently and was Impressed with her perceptions and her eagerness to share ideas with other women. She thinks, for example, that women should actively seek power — but not with the foolish ploys of the Deadline Deadbeat. "It isn't power that corrupts." she Insists. "It's powerlessness. People without control are often bossy because they arc frustrated and thwarted." She thinks women must get over thinking power is evil. "They should go for Jobs with authority or make their existing Jobs more powerful." she says. "If It bothers a woman to think she's powerful, she can use other words: effective. Influential, persuasive." Ms. Machlowltz believes women muff their chances for power If they work for "protective" bosses who give them safe, low-risk, low-reward assignments. Instead, she says, women should stay out of "the comfort zone” — working below their potential. "Avoid the Avis syndrome." she says. "In other words, don’t stay in the No. 2 slot by exaggerating the headaches, demands or the brilliance necessary to be No. 1." And here's a tip that will strike home with many of us. She thinks women are often too patient for promotions and. raises:' "The waiting game can be a waste of time. If the Job Is a mistake or a misstep, you’ll know soon enough. Move on before dlsgruntlemcnt sets In or you become less effective." Other thoughts from the careerconsultant: — On getting the best of a bad boss: "Get him or her promoted. You never look bad speaking well of someone." — On leaving a Job: "Women tend to announce their departure weeks, even months. In advance. Two weeks Is usually sufficient." — On love in the office: "If It’s the love of your life, go forward with It and find a new Job. If not. opt out." — If you hit a plateau with a big corporation: "Move to a smaller firm or. belter ye t. start your own business." Ms. Machlowltz. who received a Ph.D. from Yale University In organizational psychology, says early achievers should be on the lookout for unexpected opportunities. One occurred for her when she was asked to excerpt her doctoral dissertation on workaholics for an article In The New York Times. That helped popularize the thesis into a book titled "Workaholics" (NAL ♦ sMentor). Her book refutes the myth that workaholics use their Jobs as an escape. Actually, they are people happily and perfectly suited to their work. In a book she's now writing, she applauds success at an early age. "It gives people an edge," she says. "They don't have to exert themselves for years to prove their abilities." “ A n d I q u e s t io n th e 'e a r ly ripe +searly-rot' syndrome," says Ms. Machlowltz. who obviously Intends to slay in full bloom. GOFFSTOWN. N.H. (NEA) - Political campaigns are. in many respects, valu­ able exercises for advancing the cause of democracy. They are. however, miserably Inadcqutc for the resolution of even discussions of sensitive Issues. The anguish experienced by Demo­ cratic presidential contender Jesse L. Jackson in recent weeks vividly Il­ lustrates the validity of that thesis — and provides a striking case study of what shouldn't happen in a political campaign, Jackson's troubles began when the Washington Post reported that during a conversation with a member of Its staff the candidate derisively referred to Jews as "Hym lcs" and New York City as "Hymletown." That account was promptly followed by a surge of sanctimonious handwringing and pious criticism. But no­ body — not Jackson, not his critics, not the news media — thought It necessary to seriously explore the root causes of the candidate's appalling characteriza­ tions. In fact. Jackson did not Invent the terms he used as pejorative references to Jews. Those ethnic slurs have been a part of the black vernacular for a very long time. To that extent, his remarks remain indefensible, but they are not unexplainable. Hostility between blacks and Jews unfortunately la an integral part of life in those sections of many major cities where blacks have traditionally dealt with Jewish landlords and shopkeepers. Black residents believe they have legitimate grievances against busi­ nessmen who are widely perceived as viewing their customers with un­ disguised contempt, selling Inferior products at exorbitant prices and charg­ ing near-usurious rates of interest to poor people who cannot afford to pay cash. Jewish storekeepers and landlords, on the other hand, arc convinced that they have equally Justifiable grievances with black communities where they believe the levels of vandalism, shoplifting, robbery, arson and other forms of crime threatening to businessmen are Inordi­ nately high. Often the two ethnic groups tolerate but do not trust each other — and the continuing tension has spawned an Insidious, persistent form of mutual prejudice. To the extent that political campaigns are perhaps our society’s leading forum for the debate of public Issues, they ought to be a useful vehicle for candid colloquies about and possible ameliora­ tion of such grievances. Instead, they are structured to en­ courage politicians to evade the really tough Issues by substituting vapid rhetoric — usually speeches drafted by committees — for thoughtful discussion. One notable missed opportunity to seriously consider this delicate situation came when the League of Women Voters sponsored a debate, Involving all of the Democratic presidential conten­ ders. here the week Immediately prior to New Hampshire's primary. JA C K A N D ER SO N El Salvador Can't Account For A id WASHINGTON - The United States has pumped more than $200 million In foreign aid funds Into El Salvador for four years with no clear idea what happened to It. U.S. officials are convinced that m il­ lions of dollars have been misspent or siphoned off by corrupt or Inefficient Salvadoran officials — but there's no effective auditing procedure to keep track of the money. To put It bluntly, the situation is a mess. No one — least of all U.S. aid officials — can be sure where the money Is going and what it's being used for. This is made abundantly clear by a recently completed audit by the In­ spector general of the Agency for International Development. The IG's auditors tried valiantly to find out what happened to the $212 million AID sent to El Salvador from 1980 through 1983 to help pay for the land reform program that was supposed to redistribute wealthy land owners' holdings to the peasants who farmed them. Explaining why the audit report had so many "estimates" in It, the IG noted that "incomplete. Inaccurate and at times non-existent records hampered formation of definitive conclusions.'' For example, three and a half years after the program started, the IG concluded, the Salvadoran Institute for Agrarian Transformation (1STA) "still had not completely surveyed the pro­ perties expropriated." Nor had It de­ termined the amount and types of land Involved, the amounts owed to the previous owners or the amounts due from the peasant cooperatives now running the farms. In fact, the IG reported, the Salvadoran agency didn't even know how many properties had been expropriated. The auditors were told that 194 was the number of parcels expropriated. Yet they noted that in September 1980. AID officials in El Salvador had put the n u m b e r at 238. In J u ly 1982, Salvadoran ministry of agriculture of­ ficials gave a figure of 278. In January 1983. a private firm doing a study for AID canic up with 262. In May 1983, AID officials said the number was 360. V s t.n r' ■• w *S J- . . / And in September. Salvadoran officials said it was 207. The auditors finally settled on a figure of 317. AID'S auditors found that financial information from the Salvadoran banks that handled U.S. funds was "question­ able," and that their accounting pro­ cedures were seriously flawed. As far as they could determine, the Salvadoran Agricultural Development Bank liad used $1.4 million of AID funds for "unauthorized purposes." and must repay it. They also found that El Salvador had used $2 million to compensate previous owners of expropriated land, despite an explicit ban on such use of aid funds by Congress. Last month I reported on a secret bank account controlled by President Alvaro Magana that paid out millions of dollars a year without a proper audit. Checks drawn on the account bore President Magana's signature; copies were smuggled to my associate Dale Van Atta. I reported charges that the secret bank account was a slush fund ; ;? • *. .« • *a* used to reward Magana's political and military cronies, and the possibility that some U.S. aid money had wound up In the account. Magana was understandably unhappy with my report. He spoke with his ambassador In Washington. Ernesto Rivas-Gallont, seven times on the day following Its publication. "The president has authorized me to state unequivocally that he has never been, nor would he ever be. part of any system or tradition of corruption." the ambassador wrote. The am bassador con firm ed the existence of the secret account, but said no U.S. funds were Involved, and denied It was a political slush fund. It is. he said, "a classified military disburse­ ments account ... used by the commander-ln-chlef of our armed forces for classified military and security related purposes." In other words, the Salvadoran commander-in-chlef. President Magana, is taking cover behind a cloak of "national security." Sound familial? �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch It, lf M - S A G row ing The Candidates O ld e r Five S till In The Running P lay In P o litic a l S u p e rb o w l United Pres* International As John Glenn might say. Super Tuesday is the stuff of which media dream races arc made. Reporters love a good race (as well as a good play on words) and the South's "Super Tuesday" Is shaping up as the Super Bowl of the prime time primary season. On March 13. the media will tell us whether Glenn has the right stufT to go all the way and whether Gary Mart's "Cinderella" victories in New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont will turn Into pumpkins when the primary fionlhcrciMme. * T h c 'm M rffa S C give instant analysis on whether John Glen Will Right Stuff Carry Glenn To The White House? The South Is where Mondale was supposed to be "coronated" after a string of predicted primary victories that never materialized. If Hart puts In a good showing, he can certainly thank the media, which would deserve front-row seats and extra-large glasses at the campaign celebration. Glenn Is* hoping to achieve the kind of showing that will lead to his media rediscovery, a la Hart. Jackson is looking for his first media break since he stole the show Mondale Is hoping Super Tuesday will relieve him of from President Reaggn. ^od all the Democratic catv his nagging "Hart-ache." Hart had no—inorpafgu .aMdatea by pcrsuA-r.’.a.g-Syrla-tt, free a ca p t u n fr a il ""^“ 'Some time ago'”yoi^ wrote s column on "rtr. •tonfh the South, and Ignored the rvgi'57. Mondale, meanwhile. Is trying to quell media talk of his alcoholism. I barely glanced at It. figuring that was he started racking up victories. a problem that would never happen to me or to pending collapse. former vice president Walter Mondale Is headed for "coronation" or an "abysmal" defeat and whether the Sout h Is fertile land lor Jesse Jackson. Tuesday represents the single biggest purse o( the primary season, with 511 delegates at stake — more than one-fourth the 1.967 needed, tor nomination. Three states In the South — Alabama. Georgia and Florida have more than half of the delegate slots up for grabs. and Yale University Law School, and began his career as an attorney for the Justice Department In 1964. After a stint as special assistant to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. he returned to Colorado In 1967 to Join a law firm. A year later he set up his own practice, and also was a member of Denver's Urban Renewal Board of Com­ missioners. In addition to campaigning for John Kennedy In 1960 and Robert Kennedy In 1968. Hart managed McGovern’s cam­ paign and wrote about It in a book entitled R ig h t fro m the S ta rt. Hart was elected to the Senate in 1974 and re-elected by a small margin In 1980. with a record more conservative than the candidates he has supported. In the Senate, he has been most active in Issues In v o lv in g e n erg y, the environment and the military. He likes to make unannounced visits to military installations, to sec how they operate when they are not spruced up for visiting brass. Hart is very issue-oriented and has gained expertise on the military, where By United Press International The life of John Herschcl Glenn Jr.. Is made of the excitement, adventure and heroics that kids — and their parents — dream of. Student leader, thrcc-sport lelterman. Marine combat pilot with a chest full of medals, astronaut, the first American to orbit ’ E a rth , 1 l»»lnBtt> tycoon. ■n s senator. And. he hopes, the next president of the United States. Glenn. 62, was born and raised in the small Ohio communities of Cambridge and New Concord. His father, who never went past the sixth grade, was a railroad conductor and owned a plumbing business. His mother was a school teacher. Glenn says he earned his spending money by washing dishes and cars during the Depression. Even then he was considered some­ what strait-laced, a characteristic that has followed him through life and was also depleted in The R ig h t S tu ff, the book and movie about test pilots and the first astronauts. Glenn Joined the Marine Corps In 1942. rising to the rank of colonel before retiring in 1965. As a fighter pilot in World War 11 and Korea, he was decorated 23 times. Glenn says that war "sears your soul" and recalls the agonizing days when he had to write letters to the wives and children of the men who were killed In action. After the war. Glenn became a test p ilo t, m akin g the first non-slop, coast-to-coasl supersonic flight In history and then became one of the seven astronauts In the Project Mercury pro­ gram. On Feb. 20, 1962. Glenn, dressed In a silver suit, climbed Into Friendship 7 and became the first American to orbit Earth, circling three times before splashing down. After retiring from the Marine Corps, Glenn became a vice president of the Royal Crown Cola Co. and made sub­ stantial Investments in hotel and motel ventures. Glenn lost twice in bids for the Senate before finally being elected In 1974. He was re-elected with 69 percent of the vote In 1980. Glenn, never a standout In the Senate, is regarded as a model of integrity. He married his childhood sweetheart. Anna Castor. In 1942 and they have two children. Hart Called An Intellectual In Cowboy Boots Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. who wears cowboy bools with his conservative business suits, first gained a national r e p u t a t i o n m a n a g in g G e o r g e McGovern's 1972 presidential campaign. The 47-year-old attorney and former divinity student admits he is not "the greatest public speaker." and Is less exciting" than some of his rivals for the nomination. He describes himself as an "Indepen­ dent Western Jeffersonian Democrat." Hart Is a graduate of Bethany College In Bethany. Okla.. Yale Divinity School U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper In short. Jackson has become the pre-eminent black leader In the United States. Jackson's late-starting campaign for the 1984 D em ocratic presidential nomination Is like no other. It Is a religious crusade by a man who believes a "Rainbow Coalition" of blacks, women and other minorities can win. Jackson was born Oct. 8. 1941. in Greenville. S.C. Jackson's father. Noah Louis Robinson, lived next door to his mother. Helen Burns, and he was born out of wedlock. Jackson was named for h is g ra n d fath e r, the Rev. Je sse Robinson. Jackson's mother married postal worker Charles Jackson in 1943. Jackson, who as a youth worked shining shoes and as a golf caddy, was a quarterback at North Carolina A&T. He graduated In 1964, and first became Involved In the civil rights movement. He then attended Chicago Theological seminary and was ordained a Baptist minister in 1968. Social Contact Key To Recovery For O ld er A lc o h o lic s___ House in the 1950s. He lost his first race for the Senate In 1960, but beat a GOP incumbent in 1962. In 1968. McGovern entered the presi­ dential race after the death of Robert Kennedy. He lost the nomination to Hubert Humphrey. Ills second presidential candidacy began more than eighteen months before the 1972 election, allowing McGovern to build a strong grassroots campaign that brought him the Democratic nomina­ tion. B u t M c G o v e rn c a r r ie d Ju st Massachussclts and the District of Columbia in 1972, getting 37.5 percent of the vole. Only Alfred London's 1936 loss to Franklin Roosevelt was worse. McGovern lost Ills Senate scat In 1980 in a bitter contest to James Abdnor. He was beaten with the help of national right-w ing goups that campaigned against his anti-war and pro-abortion stands. Jackson Joined up with King In 1965, g o i n g to A l a b a m a for the bloodySelma-to-Monlgomcry march. Jackson was with King In Memphis. Tcnn. the day he died. April 4. 1968. He parted with King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference after three years. Jackson founded People United to Save Humanity In Chicago in 1971. There he preached self-reliance to black youths — "Down with dope, up with hope" — and exhorted them to get educated and rise to prosperity. He led boycotts against corporations that refused to share contracts with black businessmen. He negotiated "cov­ enants" with businesses for expanded minority-partlcl|iatton. And he registered black voters long before he entered the presidential race. Jackson, who married Jacqueline Lavlnla Dabld In 1962. is the father of five. Gary Hart W alter Mondale lie has pushed hard for construction of small nuclear carriers with vertical take-off aircraft. He has also been persistent, but unsuccessful, in trying to blink the Air Force's MX missile. Hart's studious approach to Issues has cast him as one of the few intellectuals In the Senate, where effectiveness often Is measured more by one's ability to horse trade with other senators. "Gary Is no wheeler-dealer." says a colleague. Hart was born Nov. 28. 1936. In Ottawa. Kan. He and his wife. Lee, have two children. Andrea. 19. who is helping In the campaign, and John 17. Mondale's Focus On Purpose, Not Financial Gain George McGovern McGovern Hoping 3rd Time Around Will Be A Charm J e s s e Jackson Jackson The Most Dramatic Among Demo Contenders The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the first mujor black presidential candidate, has long had an uncanny knack for attract­ ing media attention, succinct phrasemaking and a sense of the dramatic. One of Martin Luther King's chief lieutenants. Jackson earned his reputa­ tion Idling ghetto youth "I am some­ body." He earned his diplomatic creden­ tials In persuading Syria to free a captured U.S. airman. Former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern, who suffered one of the worst defeats In political history to Richard Nixon In 1972. is making his third run for the presidency In 1984. McGovern, who won the 1972 Demo­ cratic nomination against tremendous odds, is much the same candidate. He argues firmly against U.S. military involvement abroad, focusing now on Lebanon and Central America Instead of Vietnam. But McGovern has mellowed since 1972. He appears far more relaxed and says he is not "as easily rattled these days." He insists his 1984 bid Is not "a nostalgic run." George Stanley McGovern was bom July 19. 1922 In Avon. S.D.. the son of a Wesleyan Methodist Minister. He grew up In Mitchell, a small South Dakota town. His family lived on the brink of poverty In the 1930s during the Depression. In high school. McGovern honed his skill for debating, and met his future bride. Eleanor Stegeberg. at a tourna­ ment. McGovern served as a bomber pilot during World War II. receiving a Distin­ guished Flying Cross for his service. He studied to become a Methodist minister but changed his mind. He quit his Job as a history teacher to organize South Dakota's Democratic Party, which was almost non-existent. McGovern served two terms in the F o rm e r v ic e p re s id e n t W a lte r Frederick Mondalc. born Jan. 5. 1928, In the tiny Minnesota com m unity of Ceylon, is the descendant of farmers, m inisters and maybe even Vikin g warlords. The 56-year-old Democratic presi­ dential aspirant Is staunchly proud of his Norwelgan heritage, even though he tends to shy away from publicly detail­ ing his childhood and fumlly tree. The Mondale family name comes from the Norwelgan village of Mundal, where the majority of his anscestors farmed for centuries. One branch of the family clan Included Viking warlords, according to family folklore. Mandate's grandfather migrated to Minnesota in the mld-1800s to continue the farming tradition. A major Influence in Walter Mondalc's life was his father. Theodore, whose thick Norwegian accent and occasional stutter did not deter him from becoming a Methodist minister. Walter Mondale grew up In the small Minnesota towns of Ceylon. Heron Lake and Elmore, where he had to help the Impoverished family by growing and selling vegetables. His mother. Claribel, played the church organ and gave music lessons to supplement the family Income. Both parents stressed the Importance of what they were doing, and not their financial status. Mondale told friends that while growing up he never even knew he was poor. The emphasis on purpose, rather than wealth, stuck with Mondale. After a political career that saw him serve as Minnesota attorney general. 12 years In the U.S. Senate and four years as vice president. Mondale's total net worth was only 1 15.000. His absence from political office pro­ vided the most financial security of his life, with a Washington law firm paying a six-figure salary to put his name on its letterhead. The nickname "Fritz." coming from his middle name of Frederick, caught on early In his childhood and stuck — although now only his old friends and closest campaign advisers call him that. 5 anyone around me. But my sister recently lost her husband, and her behavior haa changed dramat­ ically. She’s become very antl-soclal. Then 1 found a couple of empty bottles. When I'm over there, she’s crotchety and Irritable — she seems to be I waiting for me to leave so she can have a drink the minute I'm out the door. How can I confront her about this problem? And where can I turn for help? / A. Alcohol abuse among older men and women is a, more serious problem than people generally realize. ^ Until recently, older problem drinkers tended to be Ignored by health professionals and the general public. Our elderly population was smaller than ft is today and few were Identified as alcoholics: chronic problem' drinkers (who had abused alcohol for most of their lives)'• often died before reaching old age: and. because they are • often retired or have few social contacts, older people have often been able to hide drinking problems. Seniors with alcohol problems usually fall into one of two categories — those with a history of "problem drinking" and those for whom the onset of alcohol., problems Is linked to specific conditions. Your sister's loss of her mate may have encouraged J her to start drinking. Since nearly twice as many women' as men survive beyond the age of 65. women arc particularly vulnerable to the onset of alcoholism as a ’ result of loneliness and grief. There arc other situations that can contribute to the onset of problem drinking among the elderly — retirement, unrewarding but Increased leisure lime, and physical and social isolation. . I'm not a psychologist or social worker, but I suggest you talk to your sister and sec how she's feeling. If she admits she has u problem and wants help, you might begin by recommending she talk to your family doctor or to a member of the clergy. One encouraging development Is the public accep­ tance of alcoholism as a treatable disease. This has brought about a rapid growth In the number of public and private treatment agencies over the last decade. Local health departments and social service agencies now offer excellent long- and short-term programs to, educate people on alcohol abuse and how to deal with it ( Oder problem drinkers and alcoholics have an unusu­ ally good chance for recovery because they tend it* stay with treatment programs for the duration. There are a number of national organizations with ' excellent records. Contact them if you sense a problem In yourself or your loved ones. — Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) Is a voluntary fcllowhlp of alcoholics whose* purpose Is to help themselves and each other get — and remain — sober. Call your local chapter for more information, or write to the national office at P.O. Box 459. Grand Central Station. New York. NY 10163. They ran also send you their free pamphlet on alcoholism and older people entitled "Time to Start Living." — The National Council on Alcoholism distributes literature and can refer you to treatment services In your area. You can call your local office (If l!r,tcd in the telephone book) or write to the national headquarters at 733 3rd Ave.. New York. NY 10017, i IV — The National Clearinghouse for Alcohol Information is a federal Information service at P.O. Box 2345. Rockville. MD 20852. This helpful office answers public inquiries, distributes written materials and conducts literature searches. As more people leant that alcohol problems can be’ successfully treated at any age. more are willing to seek help to stop drinking. Research has shown that the most, Important therapy for elderly alcoholics Is social. These people respond quickly to the company of their peers and purposeful rehabilitation. Rep. Claude Pepper Is the chairman of the healthsubcommittee of the House Select Committee o.i Aging. , I f y o u have a question fo r C laude Pepper, please send' It to "A s k C laude P e p p e r." R oom 715. H ouse O llie r U u lld ln g A n n e x l, W ashington. D.C.. 2 05 1 5. V o lu m e o t m a ll p re ve n ts p erso nu l replies. W hat Deficit? 04 Dtyfcni tout rtamnt Jvrnai •mtOftor �* A — E ve ning H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a rch 11, M M For The Birds T A L K LO N G E R A L L O FTEN PAY LE S S NETW ORK I Real Estate Investm ent A im s For P u rp le M a rtin M a rk e t By A1 Selndl Special to the Herald As purple martins* return to Sanford, plant operations employee Bill Vincent plans to welcome the birds by Installing more martin houses at CFRH. The plan calls for a dozen houses, with 12 apartments each, to be erected at the beginning of Spring. Vincent will also experiment with •’VC {polyvinyl chloride) tubing to make more martin houses. terwards. the flock follows the scout. After settling down by April, the babies hatch In mid-May. By June, the flock migrates back to Soulh America. In order to have the martins return the following year. Vincent said the house must be cleaned. He added that a door must be put up In front of the entrance to keep other birds from nesting and lo prevent more dirt front entering. A six-inch I’VC will be scaled at one end and connected to a post. Vincent hopes ltw>-^ufplc marKjarwill use th<- tube for -niotlng. a change from the conventional martin houses. In 1981, the Grcater^Sanford ,MC tia7fiber of Commerce erected tne marlin houses alon^ Lake Monroe to attract the mosqulto-eallng purple martin. The plan was to combat the blind mosquitos, which gathered at Lake Monroe and caused an In­ convenience to area businesses. Two houses, erected during groundbreaking ceremonies In January. 1981, are located on the west side of CFRH. The selected location for the new martin houses will be on the north side, facing West Seminole Hlvd. The north side Is a wide open area, enabling the purple martins to easily land on Iheir perch. The martin needs an area of 150 feel In circumference In order to land. Another reason for the location Is l-akc Monroe, the habitat for the blind mosquito. Also known as a midge, the blind mosquito Is a tmthersome. non-biting pest. "The purple marlins' main diet Is flying Insects.’*said Vincent. "Blind mosquitos are what they get around here." How many blind mosquitos can a purple martin eat? The Nature Society of Griggsvllle, QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE T o w e lc o m e th e p u r p le m a r t in s ' b a c k fo S a n fo r d , B i l l V in c e n t p r e p a r e s to d o a lit t le h o u s e c le a n in g at C F R H . Illinois, estimates that a purple martin can eat 2000 mosquitos a day. Martins do not cal bees, and only cat In flight. Purple martins are migratory birds from South America. Scouts arrive In Sanford In the month of February. Sevcn-to-tcn days af­ OlriCIU MUIDtNTUL PIEMRTACt riiHUTUD rUTTOMICIf MUCH DtMOCUIK runt StMIXOll count!, HOIIDA MUCH I) ItM SM>Nol The Idea came from the town of Griggsvllle, which had a problem with biting mosquitos. The town Installed the houses to attract the martins, and the plan was suc­ cessful. Incidentally. Griggsvllle lilies Itself as the "Purple Martin Capitol of the world." What does the purple martin look like? • Q u a lit y lo n g d is t a n c e c a ll s • Service from 24 Florida cities • Discount telephone savings THAT'S WHY WE SERVE OVER 40,000 FLORIDIANS! NETWORK I G IV IN G \W TIME TO SAY ITA l l " CAll NOW-SAMSt (AMMANIS AHl UiAltlNCTUANSIMHYtJUHCAU- Call Mondn-Suml* Butin*t« ot SAMS PM Hfticknthl T o ll F re e 1-800-432-5577 h..ki»'[i.u taw. IkW ll *■•!.<l........ ■T -M . F,t«.IWwfc What are V in ce n t's feelings toward the purple martins’ resi­ dence at CFRH? "I wish I had 10.000 here all the time." OFFICIAL nillHNTIU rtEFtMKf ptwMT ut> ru n omets iauot it runic ah rut! UMINOU COUTITT, F104I04 T h e f o llo w in g c o n te s ts ap p e a r o n ly in th e P r e c in c ts in d ic a te d : A NETWORK I OFFERS: V in c e n t d e s crib e s them as "beautiful birds that arc deep pur­ ple. almost black In color." The adult male Is completely dark, whereas the young male has a white spot on Its breast. The female has a white breast. D E M O C R A T IC P A R T Y SluB No J SAVE UP TO 60% MARCH II, ISM R E P U B L IC A N P A R T Y T h e f o llo w in g c o n te s ts a p p e a r , o n ly in th e P r e c in c ts in d ic a te d : Slut) NO 1 TOP ▲ O F F IC IA L P R E S ID E N T IA L P R E F E R E N C E P R IM A R Y A N D P A R T Y O F F IC E S B A L L O T D E M O C R A T IC P A R T Y * SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MARCH 13,1984 TOP ■ PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN ft# HH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) ft# GREGORY S ALFORD ► + ftg JAMES H. GREENE ► O F F IC IA L P R E S ID E N T IA L P R E F E R E N C E P R IM A R Y A N D P A R T Y O F F IC E S B A L L O T R E P U B L IC A N P A R T Y SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MARCH 13,1984 g PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN 33RD PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) B MART JO V ROLLO g LOIS W. SMERILSON ► + ► + S PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN $ PRECINCT 8 (VOTE FOR ONE) ► $ PAIGE N. HINTON + ► ft EVELYN HOOELl ■f VOTtn SIGNATURE (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BT ELECTION BOARD! SEMINOLE CO DEMOCRATIC PRES PREFERENCE PRIM 3FI3II4 FOR PRESIDENT tVOTE FOR ONE) REUBIN ASKEW PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN 45TH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) KIT PEPPER ► -*■ JUDY SLEDGE ► ALAN CRANSTON (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD) S(Mmouco.itruiLiUNriisio(Ntiu.ritFU(NC(niHAiT v n u FOR PRESIDENT (VOTE FOR ONE) RONALD REAGAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 50TH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) JOHN GLENN GARY HART ERNEST HOLLINGS VERNON A. PITT JESSE L. JACKSON VICTOR M. SUAREZ PARTY OFFICES STATE COMMITTEEMAN JOE FOLSOM JAMES H.STELLINQ RICHARD B. KAY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 60TH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) STEPHEN A. KOCZAK GEORGE MCGOVERN DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VOTE FOR THREE BETTY ANN BAZEMORE FRAN CARLTON STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN LEE GORMLEY MARYANNE MORSE KEN BEVAN WALTER MONDALE am i uunn ALZOS. REDDICK a u is i PATRICIA L. MOSLEY MUUW l ELAINE GWACK •IUI1M 1 WILLIAM H. WACK. Ill itiintMi SHIELA JEANNE MORGAN SUM ! JUDITH MUCCI •U M l VICTOR M SUAREZ «UM | FRED J. DONNELLY nun SAMUEL L. HOARD iUCIUXQ JACKIE L. JOHNSON IMCISMl MARIES PALMER uk SARAH A. BILDERBECK HUOWUl mu M FRANCESGEDOES ottoius) DOUGLAS E. WILSON H c to tu n KEN COOPER ■OMUUI BLONOIE P. JORDAN M0S01UI GERALD KORMAN DAVIOO. WIPPER (VOTE FOR ONE) (VOTE FOR ONE) PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN PRECINCT 36___________ (VOTE FOR ONE) GEORGE F. ANDERSON LARRY L. POPP PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN G2ND PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) JULIUS C.RINGUNG THEOBIE (Toby) WELLS, JR. PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN PRECINCT 36 (VOTE FOR ONE) PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 64TH PRECINCT_________ (VOTE FOR ONE) CHARLES W. OILS JEFFREY D.HORN SAMPLE BALLOT EARLENE WATKINS BOEBARRETT RITA U BRAGG IRVING B.GUSSOW WKMHIIHDI maCMMlTIM ► mcoawiniH ► ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE I ROLAND V. WILLIAMS HUM MARGARET f . ANGLIN •tu n w OOT J. PENTECOST KUM I NELSON W A R D E LLP IN D E I uui# i SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY AND PARTY OFFICES TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1984 * *■ - ** * (• «4 PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN PRECINCT 34_________ (VOTE FOR ONE) MAUREEN A. OOLMONT PAMELA OHAB A«• “ V»»*4**F* 1 + -• - < �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. AMERICASFAMLYDRUGSTORE Laws Favor M alingerers By Susan Ruel SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) — Workers’ compensation laws In the United States are widely abused, frequently with the encouragement of doctors, often making It more profitable for someone to stay off the job than to return to work, a new study discloses. Malingerers are rewarded and workers who recover quickly are penalized, according to Dr. Rodney K. Beals, head of orthopedics at Oregon Health Sclencs University in Portland. Oregon. In an article In the California Medical Association's Western Journal of Medicine. Beals said doctors frequently condone or encourage patients In milking the state compensation laws, which arc similar throughout the United States. Beals studied patients with back Injuries at the Oregon Health Sciences University In Portland. Ore. Back Injuries arc the biggest problem, he said, suggesting that many such injuries mysteriously become prolonged when a worker Is collecting com* pensation. "When the real Income associated with continued disability approaches or exceeds that when working, any form of treatment Is likely doomed to failure." the researcher Beats said he found that those workers who appealed their compensation award ended up with twice as much money as those who did not appeal, even though the Injuries were the same. “ Medical care should be medical.” he said. “ Inappro­ priate advocacy bv treating physicians may be subtle 'F em in ism N o t U.S. E xport' SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The women of the world perform one-third of all paid labor and two-thirds of all paid and nonpaid work but receive only 10 percent of salaries and own only 1 percent of property, feminist leader Gloria Strinem says. Stclnem told an overflow crowd at San Diego State Thursday night women throughout (he world, despite cultural differences, share a great many problems they arc working In resolve. “ Feminism Is not a U.S. exjxtrt," said the co-founder of A/s. magazine. In Japan, for example, feminists known as the “ Pink Helmets” have drawn attention by lying In front of airplanes carrying Japanese men on their way to “ sex tours.” Ms. Stclnem said. Egyptian women formeunderground railroad for women who have been raped, then disowned by their families and marked for death. Once the victims escape. European feminist help them cstablsh new Identities and find work, she said. Sunday, M a rc h f t , 1?M —7A and take several forms, such as continuing Ineffective therapy, recommending vocational rehabilitation follow­ ing minor injury, becoming a patient’s ’representative’ to a workers’ compensation board, or advising a patient how to deal with legal counsel or Insuring agencies. ” The physician criticized doctors who prescribe treatment appropriate for acute back pain, such as drugs and Inactivity, for Injured workers suffering front chronic back pain, a distinctly different ailment requiring other forms of therapy. For some reason, Beals said, workers with Injuries to the legs and arms icturn lo work according lo the rate of physical recovery, but those with spinal problems arc Influenced by psychological factors. Beals cited four flaws In workers' compensation laws: Financial compensation discourages return to work; the appeal process Increases disability: an open claim inhibits return to work: and recovering patients arc often prohibited from going back lo work. He likened the system to a dinosaur overloaded with armor plates, calling It a “ cultural overgrowth ... detrimental to both Injured humans and society.” Beals urged lawmakers, labor leaders, and business managers t o j r v t o overhaul the system an j ueopy r i those leatufes tn a t* mtcrlcrc with the return to work of injured workers.” 50 MILLION m m P rescrip tion s ~a y e a r is a lot o f trust. CORRECTION See for yourself why more people trust Eckerd to fill their prescriptions. The advertisement for ROGER L. BERRY, Attorney that appeared in the Fenbrvary 19th edition o f the Evening Herald had an incorrect telephone number. The correct telephone number is 3 2 3 -4 1 2 1 . We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. CREST REGULAR FLAVOR TO O TH PA STE A S P IR IN 6 .4 - O Z . REW ARD Y O U R SELF W ith A F ull B ody M ussagc 429 Limit 1 5 -G R A IN BO TTLE TABLETS OF 300 By Hy Goldberg FA M ILY D O LLA R RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT * REGISTERED, LICENSED THERAPIST * We ate seeking qualified applicants with a desire to succood In retail store management. Fam ily Dollar has over 700 stores In 14 states and are one Ot the tastes! growing retail chains In the Southeast We otter an eacetlent training program lor qualified men and women It you have eip erlen ce In variety discount, department store or convenience store management we would like to talk to you W e otter: • P a id V a c a tio n • B o n u s P ro g ra m • P a id U fo In s u ra n c e Fwmttlj From Miami, Arizona, Cotondo. 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TV *>/ - , V IC K S •B ETTER C H E D D A R S , 7*02. •W H E A T T H IN S , 1 0 * 0 2 . iQ u a lifr P o oFri P a tio at y o u r p r i c e . ^ ^ ^ ^ B 1 2 -O T . COOLER COUGH DROPS L O T IO N P IH C H A P E N N V R e g . 9 .9 9 99 O r T e l: 305-574-2495 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F A L U M I N U M BEACH CHAIR V 0 5 C O N D IT IO N E R 8 5 .0 0 O IU ?*»\ViTH» W I IIS A D Por Appointment Call 321-6230 & S Y S T E M OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Wed., March n th . we reserve the right to limit quantities. (LNm Mary M a U J . 17/Vf) MI-4118 * i �•* V GIRL S C O U T IN G Learning and Serving GIRL SCOUTS 901 MARH4 Since its founding 72 years ago, G irl Scouting has assisted young women in becoming involved, vital citizens of the community, imparting values and encouragement that last a lifetime. Through a variety of projects and services, G irl Scouts develop respect for H«r*ld PKoloby Jicqut Brund Monkeying Around T h is s e c r e t iv e s im ia n t r ie s to d e m o n s t r a t e the h a n d is q u ic k e r th a n th e e y e a s he s t a s h e s a w a y s n a c k s in a n o p e n e n d e d p ip e in h is c a g e a t the C e n t r a l F lo r id a Z o o . It is a C a p u c h in m o n k e y , a s p e c ie s lo u n d in th e w ild In C e n t r a l a n d S o u th A m e r ic a . Excess Flesh Crippling, But M ed icare Says Surgery Cosm etic Blue Cross-Blue Shield, which ad­ MIAMI lUI'l) — A 65-year-old woman whose heavy, fleshy legs are so cum­ ministers the slate's Medicare plan. "The patient Is perfectly at liberty to bersome she can not walk without pain proceed will) the procedure as long ns has been denied Medicare payment lor shv Is willing to bear the expense." her corrective surgery because the operation rejection letter stated. has been deemed "cosmetic." Esperanza Martinez was ordered by Ms. Martinez, who lives In a twoher doctor to lose 100 pounds or risk bedroom apartment with her sister, crushing an already damaged knee. brother-in-law and 89-year-old mother, After a three-year. HOO culorle a day diet, said she could not afford the operation she lost 65 pounds. unless Medicare pays for It. But the flesh that hangs from her "Surgery would cost thousands." she deflated legs causes constant pain when said. "I would have to win a lottery to she walks, the 198-pound seamstress pay for it." said Friday. Her p la s tl rgcon. Dr. Irw in "The skin between by legs Is black Lighterman, culled the denial "ridicu­ from the constant friction. I get sores lous." underneath the layers of skin on my Other plastic surgeons said the case Is stomach. It's very painful." she said typical. The excess skin could be removed, but "We get caught In a bind quite often Medicare has refused to pay for the operation, which the government con­ that other sjrcclallsls don't." said Dr. Daniel Kane, a plastic surgeon at Mount siders "cosmetic." Medicare reviews such cases before Sinai Medical Center In Miami Beach. "For instance, as people age, the eyelid surgery to notify patients in advance whether they are eligible for reim­ sktn will hang over their lashes and bursement. Ms. Martinez's request for obstruct their vision. That Is surgery we think Is needed. But what 1 have to go prior approval was turned down twice, through to gel them approved..." once by Medicare and once by Florida others and an awareness of themselves as individuals with unique capabili­ ties. G irl Scouts have helped our community in hundreds of ways. We want to salute the Girl Scouts and their fine achievements over the years. Let us recognize and support them in the years ahead! Happy Anniver­ sary to all those involved in this fine organization. ff & m e u i R c c tp c \ X . cawmCMOiw D E N N IS & K A T H Y 'S 61 N. HWY. 17 92 SANFORD & CASSELBERRY 323-4950 (*., M A S T E R 'S SANFORD Here Is a portion of the report's assessment of the four: • Glenn: strong on retaining federal Jurisdiction of occupational safety in small business and mixed record on environmental matters. He was criticized for voting for Reagan's budget and against trucking and airline deregula­ tion. • Hart: "Leadership against tax loop­ holes but a soft spot for the oil and gas Industry and for farm subsidies. Strong sup|>ort for the environment but voted to confirm former Interior Secretary James Watt." • McGovern: Praised for "strong support for consumer representation, low-income consumers and regulatory procedures" but criticized for supporting "wasteful agricultural subsidies." • Monduie: "Strong support for lowincome consumers, health and safety regulatory programs, the environment, lax reform" but "favors wasteful agricul­ tural subsidies." 20* FIRST ST. 3224)204 I C O V E 323-1310 SANFORD SANFORD 323-7900 SAN FO R D FLO W ER GO LD EN LA M B SHOP R ES TAU R AN T 20 9 COMMERCIAL ST. 2101 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD SANFORD 322-1822 SCHOOL O F D A N C E AR TS "FO R THE VERY BEST IN DANCE TRAINING" 322-5863 SANFORD FLO W ER S B Y C A S A M IA GAYNELLE P IZ Z E R IA 8 1 8 S. SANFORD AVE. KM ART SHOPPING CENTER 322-5066 SANFORD ! SANFORD "JU ST A LITTLE BITE BETTER" 2400 FRENCH AVE. 323-3006 \ S 0 5 n 7 2 2 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD . B IK E & M O W E R N 321-1906 L A K E V IE W N U R S IN G CEN TER B O W L R IC H 180 AIRPORT BLVD. M ART 322-6707 SANFO RD" 2 5 8 8 S. ELM AVE. P L A N C A R L O 'S I T A U A N O R E S T A U R A N T A P IZ Z A TO THE HOME SERVICE" ■FINE ITALIAN DINING" 322-7542 1 0 M S. FRENCH AVE. 322-3663 R O C K IN G C H A IR N EED LEC R A FT 321-5208 "AMERICA S OLDEST A LARGEST DIRECT ! “ SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALT Y" LAKE MARY "B E S T LITTLE MOWER HOUSE IN 919 E. SECOND ST. A M E R IC A » IM E DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ACTION M OW ER . " A S K ABOUT OUR LOW R A T ES " 322-4751 SANFORD ^ 323-6522 CENTER 90 6 FRENCH AVE. 321-4440 FULL SALON C O N N E C T IO N 322-0199 SANFORD H O W IE S B IC Y C L E D IP SANFORD 323-1900 H U N G R Y Ronald Reagan' Glenn had the lowest ratings, ranging front a high of 58 percent In 1974 to a low of 35 percent In 1982. "While John Glenn Is clearly the least supportive of consumer programs, each of the other candidates, while largely pro-consumer, has an Achilles' heel In ills consumer record." Ms Claybrook said. 322-1242 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD PLAZA B IG 'All...are far better than 312 W. FIRST ST. Tt J 24 39 FRENCH AVE. WASHINGTON (LH’I) - A study of the consumer voting records of four Demo cruile presidential candidates finds Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, as the "least supportive" but each contender has "an Achilles’ heel." Nevertheless. "A ll four are far belter than Bonatd Reagan." who has rut federal consumer protection programs, said Joan Claybrouk. president ol (tie Ralph Nader-founded Public Citizen, a consumer group that conducted the study. "Ronald Reagan has been the most anti-consumer president ever." Ms Clavbrook said Friday In releasing the study on Glenn. Sen. Gary Hart. D-Culo.. former Vice President Walter Mondale and former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota. The study. " A Decade of Senate Vote*." listed the four's consumer rat­ ings as computed by Public Citizen. Nader, asked at the news conference for an assessment of the four, rattled oil their strengths and weaknesses and how they voted on specific Issues. Asked to assess Reagan. Nader nodded and said. "Thai's easy. Ronald Reagan Is the most systematically, deliberately anti-consumer president in modern times." The ratings were based on how they voted on selected issues In Congress. Jesse Jackson, the fifth Democratic presidential candidate, was not listed In the study since he has not served In the Senate or in any other public office. They noted Ihut Mondale missed 17 voles In 1976 because he was earnpatgnlng for the vice presidency. S E M IN O L E 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. *1 'liVl# *1.11rClf*. JCPenney O n C on su m er Issu es Glenn 'Least Supportive' Of Democratic Candidates F A IR W A Y M A R K E T SANFORD LOCATIONS F IR S T F E D E R A L O F 322-7A51 P A TC H W ORK C O TTAG E 321-4913 22 2 E. FIRST ST. 1 ML (. Of 1-4 U Kf MARY IIV0. U1-J1S7 3021 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 32 1 D R 2 1 B E T T Y A N N E 'S U N IS E X E R N IE JA C K S O N C A T H Y 'S H A IR S T Y L IN G A U TO SALES H A IR E X P R E S S "CO M PLET E QUALITY SERVICE" 201 W. FIRST ST. 322-4913 321-2388 321-0878 CORNER Of HWY. 17-12 A LAKE MARY UVD. 1911 S. FRENCH AVE. 3793 S. ORLANDO DR. SPONSORS C IR l S C O U T W EEK M A R C H 1 1 -1 7 **>r » or % «s f SANFORD �Evening H e rald, Sanford, FI. State Has No Hom ework Guidelines Q: Hae there been any state directive to districts on the amount of homework students are assigned? It seems like the amount of homework had 'Uteadlly de­ creased over the years, but has increased thiaschool year. SCHOOLTALK with Commissioner of Education Ralph I). Turlington A: There arc no slate guidelines on homework, although the amount and type of courses that are being mandated may make additional homework a necessity for many students. In expecting more of our students, as have been doing. It ts not Inappropriate to Include an Increase In homework assign­ ments as well. 1 would hope that districts and schools arc assigning more homework and also that parents arc making sure that their children are completing these tasks. Interest­ ingly. a number of districts have begun adopting policies on homework, the most recent example being Dade County. Schools there arc being asked to provide varying amounts of homework Increasing In amount — up io two hours dally forgrades 9 through 12.1 think parents, teachers and the students themselves realize the need for additional work. Such new programs as "Homework Hotlines" where students can contact teachers during evening hours for homework assistance are also helping stu­ dents In this area. The educational Improve­ ments we have undertaken have shown that when we set goals of higher achievement and demand excellence from our students, they come through. Programs of Increased homework can work as well to produce excellence in our schools. Q: Florida’s schools aeem to be em­ phasizing academic excellence, bat it this being done at the expenae of those less talented students who may not be able to excel academically? The allocation for the current school year is $32.8 million. By attempting to meet the special educational needs of all of Florida s students we hope that each of them can attain Individual excellence. g: Do teachers have any direct state level input on decisions made regarding professional Issues? A: Yes they do. For example. In 1980 Ihc Legislature created the Educational Stan­ dards Commission to serve as the voice of the teaching profession In matters such as teacher preparation, ethics, professional conduct and In-service. The Educational Standards Commission's 24 members in­ clude twelve teachers representing both public and private schools. The remaining membership Is composed of deans of colleges of education, lay citizens, community college representatives and school board members. A: Our emphasis on excellence Is for all students, not Just those who may be academically superior. Through assessment testing at grades 3, 5. 8 and 10. for example, we use test data to help Identify students who may be having academic difficulty. Those students who have difficulty mastering mathematics and communications skills may be placed In a program of compensatory education where they can receive special help The Commission meets monthly to address In learning these skills. These students can., specific Issues concerning teachers and - h v n c ttt—frOiif^WaTriT' H asses “ a iu fm o re "rc'pJrY? ~ d tm .lly to the Stare Board of Individualized Instruction. Most school dis­ Education, making recommendations and tricts report that these two factors are the key suggesting various policy options. Teachers who serve on Ihe Commission serve ihrcc lo the success of this remedial program. year terms and are confirmed by the Senate. Special materials such as hlgh-lntcrest, low-vocabulary books and teacher designed SCOOL T A L K w ith C o m m issio n e r o f E d u ­ materials have also contributed to the c a tio n R alph D. T u rlin g to n Is an o ffic ia l success of the compensatory' education pro­ F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f E d uca tion response to gram. Since It was begun In 1977, more than p u b lic In q u iry , p ro v id in g In fo rm a tio n on Ih c one million students have received special s ta tu s o f F lo rid a e ducation. I f y o u have a assistance at an average cost of $25.37 per q u e s tio n o f co n ce rn ab o u t e d u ca tio n In student per year. During this same period, F lorida, please w rite to: R alph T u rlin g to n , e/o almost $200 million has been appropriated SCHOOL T A L K . F lorid a D e t r im e n t o f E d u ­ by the Legislature for the remedial program. cation. Tallahassee, F lo rid a 32301. School Board Shuffling Students Around After hearing little public protest, the Seminole County School Board voted unanimously this week to approve new attendance zones for the six elementary schools In ihc Sanford-Lake Mary nrca. The new zones arc those re­ commended by School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes and known as Plan A by the parent-teacherschool administrators committee that studied Ihc Issue for four months. Of the 3.650 elementary students In the north end of tin county, about 1,500 students will be sent to schools other Ilian those they at­ tended this year. Hughes said, adding that the new attendance zones should be kept In place for at least the next three years. The plan c a lls for the new Hamilton Elementary School in Sanford to open for the 1984-85 school yeaf In August with mostly students from the Sanford Gram­ mar. Southslde and Hopper schools which arc to be closed at the end of this school year In June. In addition. It calls for Pine Crest, now a klndcrgartcrnlhrough-thlrd ■grade school and Goldsboro, a klndergartcnfourth-and-flfth-grade school to become full K through 5 facilities. The other schools affected arc Idyllwllde. Lake Mary Elementary and Wilson. The zones for the schools are: • Pine Crest will have students from the areas cast of U.S. Highway 17-92 In what Is presently the Goldsboro-Plnc Crest zone up to 25th Street, plus Sunland Estates and Carriage Hill which was part of the Idyllwllde district and Midway Park and Sanford-Lake Jessup which were part of the Lake Mary district. • Lake Mary will lose SanfordI akc Jessup area and Midway Parjv to Pine Crest; and Lochhart to Idyllwllde; and Park Ridge and Shenandoah to Goldsboro. • Goldsboro will have students living west of 17-92 to 13th Street, Park Ridge from Lake Mary and Hidden Lake Villas and Shenandoah from Idyllwllde. • Idyllwllde will get Ihe students from Rantoul Lane area to Interstate 4. Lockhart and Hidden LakeRamblewood while losing Sunland and Carriage Cove to Ptne Crest And Hidden Lake Villas to Goldsboro. • Wilson will have Its same area Sunday, M arch II, 1984— 9A except for the Rantoul Lane area to Interstate 4 where It will lose three students to Idyllwllde. • Hamilton will have students from Southslde, Hopper and San­ ford Grammar except for the area south of Third Slreet, west of U.S. 17-92. At Wednesday night's board meeting at which the plan was adopted, a parent from the Hidden Lakes area objected to students being taken from Lake Mary school and sent to Idyllwllde. Cindy Dale, a Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School parent, said she would like to see children from Lockhart continue at Lake Mary school rather than having others from further Into Sanford bused In. She also suggested that the 15 students In Park Ridge be kept at Lake Mary school rather than bused to Goldsboro. Some parents objected to students being taken from Pine Crest and sent to Hamilton. And Caroline Moore was "strongly against busing children all over town for racial balance." H trald Ptvoto by Tommy V in c.n l Simply Am azing B o r a K e h m , le ft, a n d C h r is t in a A n d e r s o n , b o th 9 -y e a r -o ld t h ir d g r a d e r s a t L a k e M a r y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, te s t t h e ir c la y b o a t s to se e h o w m a n y m a r b le s th e y c a n p u t in b e f o r e th e y s in k . T h e ir p r o je c t w o n f ir s t p la c e In th e t h ir d g r a d e d iv is io n o f th e s c h o o l’s s c ie n c e f a ir . NOTICETOALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country InTime of War or Peace Because ol Ihe lack ol burial space and the distance of Ihe National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ol Velor, Oeklewn Memorial Perk. As an honorably discharged veteran ol Ihe United S lates Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available Certificates lor spaces will be Issued on a lirs l come first served basis To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to; OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Bov 244, Sanford. FI 32771 Please Send My Veteran ol Service Eligibility Certificate K lI L M NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service . Service Serial No. No. In Family. Telephone No — Donna Eatea But W ho W ou ld W an t To W e a r It? KITCHENER. Ontario (UPI) — A widow says a bill collector has threatened to have her husband's body exhumed to repossess the suit he was burled In. The Kitchener woman, who asked not to he Identified, Friday said she received a telephone rail Tuesday from a credit bureau collector regarding u $400 suit her husband bought before he died (wo years ago. "He said, 'how would you like me to have the bailiff go over and dig him up and lake the suit off of him'.” the woman said. "1 got mad and said. ‘Go to hell. If you want lo go over there and dig him up. be my guest.*" John Bowman, manager of the Credit Bureau of Kllchcner-Walcrloo. said the call was made by an 18-ycar-old trainee who used "poor Judgment. He simply goofed." HieIRSispleasedtoknow youhaveritopenedanIRAyet. Let Greyhound do all the work. You II pM'rv planning a trip li >Ihc Mjgv Kingik»n“ nr LI'COT Cruler, why n Klake piur hip the coxy way. (irryN Kind. Ihe nllx ial m 4<vialoch carrier Us the Wall I fancy Wi *ld Magic Kingck «m, K mkv<4fcring the Wall Disney Wi irid Eajnwx — serving ikiIyIhis magical resort. One-day tours start at $30,001 No lines when you arrive. IherY1! mi ik\il li i stand in Iiik- jt (Ik- g.ilcmIh ii oki ikK1Ilk- Wall I HxiicyW trtl l cjwc» — Iki .mm' vi Kill .Hit 41tv liavc- our Ik la l\ in h.ual s .1 jii'l >n ji right in ami vnj. •>Wall 1Hmk-vW'mkl Direct service lo Mbit Disney V\brtd. You still have tim?T0pen a Flagship Bank Individual Retirement Account or deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before April 15,1984. And the IRS 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 tax-free until you take your money out So don’t wait Put your hard-earned money ina Flagship Bank IRA. Today Before the IRS pounces on it And you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing that its your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. Flagship Bank of Seminole A m A/J*skO fS m B *sh.lm . tifrytn Kind's Wall Disney World Lxprexs nflcrspKi special direct service — soynuH he (here before you kniw 4. And, since each Vv.ill Disney Wi vtd Express Ka fuD> csfiif^xd miKorvuoch — o unpick- vcif h ci unit NtaMc rcc lining seats, large lulled winchMs. and rest n kutis on Nurd — p u ll he ahk- lo sit hack, rein and enjoy p u r trip WbTI take you right to the gate. <hi ( ircsNKind, Ihcrv's no need locotch a furlong U Iram hi shulllc- pni to Ihe gale. Thai's because i ur Walt I lisney Wi *ld Lxprc-v. • 1M4 OoyftMMlXM Inc I Un^wwirfl right al the Yucatan Kingikiifx In mi ili air |1I-| xlipx.iw.rv In mi .ill Ilk- Iuii fHOM SANTORO LEAVE SO M H iP TO MALI DISNEY WOWD AMOVE M 04A 4Z0P j Fur tare and schedule information call 322-1421. Choose Ironi one- lu tour-day tour packages. I instil kjikI .Umi i itliTx oij .1 vork-ly *4 w a ­ lk «1iv.kk.uy> lli.il M om spend OKir linn having lull Mislead III WI.IIYIItg .tlxKll ik till' ( Mr i kcruight li kii >iik link1o kit vInik e 14 IkKel Ju i Klklk«III li Kl>. 4 v.Uktv 14 cu llmg li kit i fK»tft», .uhl all >•kit .k!mi»h ki>.uul ii.Mi>k i> —all lor ink liI Iikv priceSivvhvil oKin reavly In lake a LmMjxv lilkd trip, just vie flu- ntigk unrilu'ikiliintkKiihi ' And leave Ilk* ptaiNlulg In u> �10A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 11,1984 FLORIDA IN BRIEF O fficer Says Self-D efense, Victim Turned Suddenly MIAMI (UIM) — Stale rebuttal witnesses have east doubt on the testimony of Miami policeman t.uls Alvarez that be killed a young blark mail In a ghetto game room In self defense. ' The Cuban-born Alvarez, 24. Is on trial for manslaughter for the fatal wounding of Ncvcll Johnson Jr.. 20. while trying to arrest him for carrying a concealed weapon on Dec. 28. 1982. Testifying In his own defense for two days. Alvarez claimed be shot Johnson deliberately when the youth ir. *. suddenly and reached for his bidden pistol. M u rd e r Suspected ’ ORLANDO svuiors believe jjj Orange County man who died 13 years ago may have been poisoned and are asking a Judge to order officials to exhume the body. When James Edgar Goodycaf. 37. died Sept. 16. 1971. the cause of death was listed as pneumonia, heart failure. Hut suspicions about bis widow, who has been charged with fatally poisoning her son and trying to kill at least one boyfriend, prompted Investigators to re-open the Goodyear case. ...Deadly Force: When Does A Cop Shoot To Kill? Continued from page 1A "Anytim e an officer discharges a firearm, except In practice, we conduct an Investigation of the shooting. In this case the officer Is still on duty and I don't have any reason to believe that this shooting wasn't justified." Polk said. A s h le y , a c c o rd in g to s h e r if f s spokesman John Spolski. had. "threat­ ened to do physical harm to any officer who tried to arrest him.” And that alleged threat had caused Hotter to approach him with caution. Sanford police also follow stale guidelines when using deadly force on suspected felons who are posing a threat to safety or who are attempting to flee. Sanford police chief Hen E. duller said that after 16 years as chief he can recall only two incidents where his officers wounded two suspects, and they have never shot to kill. But Butler's men have in several other cases exchanged gunfire with fduriv suspects a iu ftn 'all r.i v s a post shooting Investigation determined that his men were Justified Injurin'? their weapons. Ashley's shooting was the third time In Polk's 16 years as sheriff that one of his deputies has wounded a suspect and In two other cases Polk said his men shot suspects to death. The shootings were determined to be Justified In all the Incidents. Polk said. "My people have no greater responsi­ bility than the decision of whether of not to use their firearms." Polk said. And to make sure that his deputies arc compentent In weapons use they have to prove their abilities on a shooting range four limes a year. Sanford ofTlccrs test ihelr shooting skills every 45 days. Butler said. Florida highway patrolmen also follow state guidelines when determining If and when deadly force ts necessary, but when a trooper shoots, he Intends his show of force to be deadly, according to highway patrolman Carl Simpson. "We never fire a warning shot." Simpson said. "If a trooper finds It necessary to discharge a weapon it will be at a target and our policy Is not to wound. We don't want to Just make someone mad. If we shoot we shoot to kill." Altamonte Springs police follow a more conservative weapons use policy, one initialed b” chief William Llquorl. after lie Joined the force two years ago. Llquorl came urrU/ariFtrrthr a aXr " r , t i Oelobee-WSO Incident when Altamonte Springs officer TLivU Vendor, who Is still on the force, stiotan innocent man who was standing In the doorway of his own home. Vendor and another officer were re­ sponding to a suspected burglary scene when Vendor spotted Elbert Brown. 52. of 401 Alcazar Drive, standing In his house holding a dark object (a soft drink bottle) in Ills hand. The bullet Vendor fired as he stood seven feel from the man guide our officers. As an administrator my first responsibility Is to the citizens and officers have to In’ told what they can and cannot do. " Llquorl said. Before he Joined the Altamonte Springs police department he said officers there had no guidelines establishing when and If they could or could not shoot at suspects. “ No one likes to shoot anybody." Polk said. "It's always traumatic for an officer when he Is forced to shool a suspect. We don’t have a psychologist on board lo help them deal witli it. it doesn't happen that often. But If they asked for help Llquori’s officers can shoot at a they'd certainly get It." suspect only "when necessary to make Both Sanford and Altamonte Springs an arrest or prevent the escape of a felon ixillcc departments would offer the help who the officer has reasonable cause to of a psychologist to an officer who shot a believe has committed a forcible felony, suspect in the line of duty. or he has to have reasonable belief based "T h is hasn't come up. Sa it ford's on know circumstances that by remain­ assistant chief Herb Shea. said. "But If ing at large would lx* a threat to the one of our officers shot and killed a community." Llquorl said. suspect we wouldn't wait for him to ask The key words in Liquorl's puucy he' for Iflp . lie would be sent lo an outside J a r c ' .orclble" felony (meaning that psychologlst as a routine procedure." his officers arc not iilTTTwi\ V T T , c on a Altamonte Springs oIIUtts would lx- ■•■Y' vho has not use;.l ydi^v. force urged to talk with pay inlagiy either___ against another person even If the of their own chixislng or one selected by suspect has committed a non violent the department. Llquorl said. "A lot of felony) or his men must know (know Is officers would refuse assistance." Li­ the key word) that the suspect Intends to quor! said. "Bui If a shooting Incident and Is capable of harming others, before happened the man would be immediate­ he can be fire on. "A ll fleeing felons are ly pul on leave with pay and I would not fair game under our policy." Llquorl. keep In close touch with him and said, "and that's how what we required suggest he accept assistance. I know the Is different. impact of this sort of thing and I "Rules and regulations do restrict and wouldn't want him to fall apart." hit Brown in the shoulder and severed an artery. A subsequent Internal Investigation of the incident cleared Vendor of responsi­ bility for the shooting, because Llquorl said. Investigators determined that his action was reasonable considering the circumstances. But the victim sued the department and won Ills case. When Llquorl Joined the department as chief he Initiated guidelines for firearms use. which he said arc more restrictive than the state regulations. ...Hart Delegate May Be Bypassed Contin ued from page 1A Tuesday, being billed as Super Tuesday around the nation with 1 1 primaries and caucuses scheduled lo choose 610 delegates lo the August Democratic National Conven­ tion in San Francisco. Florida's primary Is especially important lo the Democratic Party's presidential aspirants because 143 delegates, the largest number of any primary or caucus that. day. will be named. Primaries are also scheduled In five other stales — Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Georgia. Alabama and among Democrats abroad — for 29-1 additional delegates. And caucuses are to lx- held In Nevada. American Samoa. Oklahoma. Hawaii and Washington for 176 delegates. A 42 percent — 30,734 — turnout of the 73.177 Democrats and Republicans eligible to cast ballots in Tuesday's presidential prefer­ ence primary election in Seminole County Is predicted by Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. Mrs. Guard says she expects first results from the primary, the counting of absentee ballots, to be completed by 7:10 p.m.. 10 P o w e r O u ta g e minutes after the pollsclose. "And If everything goes well, the counting should be finished by 8:30 or 9 p.m.." she said. "At least we hope so." Each Democratic voter In the 5th district Tuesday will be able lo vote for three delegates and one alternate. They may vote for all four pledged to one candidate or scatter their votes for delegates or alternate pledged to various candidates. But if they want lo help any of the candidates, they must vote not only for one of the 10 presidential candidates listed on the Ixillot. but also for delegates. Heading the ballot will be the list of prcsidcptial aspirants — Askew. California Sen. Alan Cranston. Ohio Sen. John Glenn. Hart. South Carolina Sen. Ernest llollings. Jesse L. Jackson, Richard B. Kay. Stephen A. Koczak. former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern, the party's standard bearer In 1972 and ex-Vlcc President Waller Mondale. Askew. Holllugs. and Cranston have withdrawn from the race, but their names remain on the ballot as do the names of their delegates. The presidential portion of the ballot has been called a beauty contest because the winner doesn't get any delegates as a result. The delegate portion ol the ballot Instructs voters to vote for three delegates and one alternate. Delegates listed In order arc: Mrs. Hazcmorc, Mrs. Carlson and Reddick for Askew: Wack, Pat Mosely and Mrs. Wack for Cranston: Judy Mucci. Shclld Morgan and Victor Suarez for Glenn: Donnelly for Hart: Jackie Johnson. Marie B. Palmer and Samuel L. Hoard for Jackson: M. Frances Geddcs. Sarah A. Bilderbcck and Douglas E. Wilson for McGovern: Ken Cooper. Blondie P. Jordan and Earlcne Watkins for Mondale; Irving B. Gussow. Rita M. Bragg and Boc Barrett, uncommitted. Alternate delegates listed are: Roland Williams for Askew: Margaret Anglin for Cranston: Dot Pentecost for Glenn: and Nelson Warded Plndcr for Jackson. At the same time. President Ronald Reagan is running unopposed on the Republican ballot Delegates to the Republican National Con­ vention in Dallas in August will lx- selected in district caucuses. GUITAR LESSONS FOR ALL AGES! — SIGN UP TODAY! Reported Failure of a main feeder line from a substation shortly at 12.06 a.m. on Friday reportedly caused an hour-long power outage for about 2.000 customers In the Casselberry and South Seminole area, The power outage was mostly In the area around State Road 436 and Howell Brawl) Road. Power was back on at 1:02 a.m. a power company spokesman said. AREA DEATHS Conn.. Mrs. Alice Koch. M r s . E u n i c e A . Plainfield: seven grand­ M cM ullln. 62. of 1321 children. B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild P rin c e P h illip D riv e . Casselberry died Friday at Funeral Home. Altamonte her home. Born April 19. Sjrrlngs. is in charge of 1921. In Society lltll. S C., arrangements. CORRINE L. DRAUN site moved to Casselberry Mrs. Corrlne L. Braun. from New Carlisle. Ind., in 1974. She was a retired 51. of 131 W. Airport seamstress. She was a Road. Sanford, died Fri­ World War II Navy veter­ day. Born In Orlando, site moved to Sanford from an. Survivors include her there In 1983. She was a husband. Robert H.: two bookkeeper and a member sons. Jim . Tullahom a. of N o rth s id e B a p tis t Term.. Bob. Indiana; three Church. Forest City. Survivors Include her daughters. Mrs. Frances Kirschtcn. Chicago. Mrs. husband. Arthur L ; son. Jane Ann Trier. Orlando. Robert C.. Orlando: three Miss Carolyn McMullln. d a u g h t e r s . K a t h r y n C a s s e lb e rry : m oth er. P eters. M rs. C y n th ia Modena Blackman Atkins. Foster. Ms. Deborah, all of I la r t s v illc , S .C .: two Orlando; brother. Ralph brothers. B.>faby Atkins. D a n n . O rla n d o ; fo u r Florence. SC., and Billy grandchildren. Garden Chapel Funeral Atkins. Ilartsvillc; four Home. O rlando. Is in grandchildren. B ro w n -P e n n ln g lo n charge of arrangements. DELPH1N HOYT A tk in s Funeral Home. Mr. Dclphln Hoyt. 76. of Ilartsvillc. is In charge of State Road 436. Forest arrangements. NORMAN J. LsFLESH City, died Thursday. Born in Harpursvillc. N.Y.. he? SR. Mr. N orm an Joseph moved to Forest City from l^iFlesh Sr.. 62. 1 Lotus B in g h a m to n . N.Y.. in Lake Drive. Casselberry, 1954. He was a retired died Friday at his resi­ television repairman and a dence. Born March 31. Methodist. Survivors Include his I92l.in Plainfield. Conn., he rhoved to Casselberry wife. Marlon, Binghamton; from the Philippines In son. David. Newcastle. 197H. He was a retired Maine; three daughters, ' foreman and a member of Mrs. D oris Cole. Mrs. St. Augustine's Catholic Norm a A lls e . both of Church. He was a member B i n g h a m t o n . M i s s of the Veterans of Foreign Catherine Hoyt. Union Grove. Wls.; 11 grand­ Wars. Survivors Include his c h ild r e n : s ix g re a twife. Noella: son. Norman grandchildrcn. Colllson-Ocoec Funeral J. Jr.. Canterbury. Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Home. Ocoee, Is In charge Anne Caffary. Plainfield. ol arrangements. HARLAN J. BAKKE Mrs. Jacqueline Bone. Or­ Capt. Harlan J. Uakkc. lando; two brothers. Rich­ ard Jewell City. Conn.. 55. of 301 Dublin Drive. Adelard Jr.. Plainfield: Lake Mary, died Friday at s is t e r s . M s. E v e ly n Central Florida Regional La F le s h , B rid g e p o r t. Hospital. Born Dec. 16. EUNICE A. McMULLIN 1928. In H u tch in so n . Minn., he moved to Lake Mary from Norfolk Vu.. In 1980. He was a retired captain In l lie U.S. Navy, a member of the Fleet Re­ serve Association B. Duke Wtxtdy Branch 147. San­ ford Area Retired Naval O ffic e rs A s s o c ia tio n , alum ni U.S. Naval Academy, member of the A sso cia tio n for Naval Aviation, and a Lutheran. Survivors include his wife. Carol: three sons, Paul and Phillip, both of Lake Mary, and Peter of Endicott. N.Y.; brother. W a y n e D a k k c . MI n neapolls , Minn.; sister. Mrs. Marlls Sather. Dav­ enport. Iowa: mother. Mrs. Alice Anderson. Olivia. Minn.: two grandchildren. Grantkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice BAKKE. HARLAN J. — F u n t n l l« r v lc * i lor Copt Horton J. B*kkt. U . ot X I Dublin Drl*«. Loht M ory. who d'*d F ri doy. w ill bo Sold with lull m llitory honor! Tuotdoy Ot 10 0 m ot Grom Low Funorol Homo (hop* I with th* R*y W llllom J Boyer o flidotin g V in lotion Mondoy >4 end M p m Bunol In OoLlown M*morlol Pork Gromkow Funorol Homo In chorg* Zayre W I 'M S O R R Y IN OUR "FAMOUR BRAND SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 6. WE AD VERTISED SPORTY 14 -99 . TANK DUE MEN’ S TOPS TO A FOR M AN ­ UFACTURER’ S PRODUCTION PROBLEM, THIS ITEM W i l l NOT BE AVAILABLE IN THE PICTURED RED AND WHITE COLORS. MOST STORES WILL HAVE THE SHIRT IN BLUE AND WHITE. RAIN CHECKS FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS PH 327 0352 19 Or Undo Or l II *1) ^nfi>cd M ake Plans* W ere M aking Hom e Loans* ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR STORES. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY IN ­ CONVENIENCE THIS \XL* plan to help a lot o f people buy their dream hom e this year w ith an Atlantic Hank H om e Loan. W hy not be one o f them . Just drop by any one o f our 110 brandies statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at l-8(X)-3422705. And talk to us about a hom e loan for your dream hom e. In fact, w h y not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around' Atlanta Sauonal Hank .»/ l l. riJj H’nh /10 llrjnih O tfu n Sutru iJr f i t • .4* I j u j I Homing L a tin - \ltm hn LDH'. MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. - %« w « 9 W• i �SPORTS Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March II, It»4-1B Sem inole Still Ripping, 15 Hits Mash M ainland . Friday night. The Tribe pounded out 15 hits By 8 am Cook cn route to a 7-3 victory over Mainland. Herald Sporta E d ito r "Everybody was tipping the ball." said DAYTONA BEACH - Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst takes Steve Dennis’ Lundqulst about the Tribe s sixth win in 10 .481 batting average for granted. Now, tries and second conference victory in three James Mersey’s .444 clip — that’s another games which keeps It one game behind leaders Lyman and Lake Mary. matter. Dennis rapped three singles and a double ’’Steve’s going to hit decent all year long." said Lundqulst* about his senior catcher. In five at bats and stole two more bases to "But Mersey’s a surprise. He was hitting run his season’s total to 21 In succession. well before he hurt hts back and now that Mersey ripped three hits, two of which were he’s got his timing back, he’s been ripping It doubles to drive In two runs. In the first frame. Mersey doubled to right again.” * Both iX*iTins aiiu nciscjf — \iiPVcSi u P ‘ ccmT-rTt»~^.TIir - LY5.T 'K V t f n . .Tlo had th»*lr teammates - w'-rc ripping again . rr^rhed on a twq^»uJlj jj o T by Mainland Prep Baseball hurlcrTodd Rcbham. In the second. Kevin Smith broke a 1*1 deadlock when he singled home Dennis who had singled and stolen second. Seminole pushed Its lead to 41 In the fourth when Dennis slapped a two out single and stole second. Smith walked and Rogers followed with a line single to left to score Dennis. Hen.:y then belted a long drive to ccn lW n e.V which appTJTCT, VW the center fielder and over the fence. according to Lundqulst. But the umpire ruled the ball rolled under the fence and Mersey was given a ground-rule double Instead of a homer, which chased home Smith. William Wynn then lined out to end the Inning. Molding a 4-2 lead entering the sixth, the ’Noles put the game out of reach with three more runs. David Hanson slammed a IcadofT triple to right center and scored when Dennis doubled down the right-field line. When the second baseman uncorked his relay throw past third base. Dennis sped T f t i with u m v c r - r r r r r .followed ftnd Mersey ramc though as Metz drilled a single up the middle to drive In both Schmit and Natherson for a 2-0 Lake Mary lead. DeLand threatened again In the third as Kaminski double to right with one out In the second and went to third on Troy Blevins' groundout. Schmit put a quick end to the threat as he struck out Adrian Williams. The Rams took a 5-0 lead In the bottom of the third as they scored three runs on two hits and three DeLand errors. Shane Lettcrlo singled up the middle and went to third as Scott Underwood ripped a single to right and Underwood took second as the throw went through to third. Schmit was Intentionally walked to load the bases with no mils. Kevin Mill then bounced a grounder to the Junior Brian Sheffield picked up tilt mound decision as he limited Mainland to six hits and fanned six. Me walked five. Sheffield evened his record a l l . Seminole goes bark to the cast roast Monday when It plays Spruce Creek. Seminole 101 203 0 —7 15 l >,. -* 7 — ^Iftfr***^’^**Pennls Rcbham a n d ^ Lyman Topples Crabs; Abdo Shuts Off Howell Rams C a n 't Do W r o n g ,B litz B u lld o g s, 10-0 By C h ris F lster Herald Sports W rite r Everyone has had those days when everything goes wrong. But. how often do you have a day when everything goes right? Both the sun and good fortune were shining bright on Lake Mary’s Rams Friday afternoon as everything the Rams did turned out right as they capitalized on Dr Land’s fielding misfortunes and rode the three-hit pitching of Mike Schrnlt to a 10-0. four-and-a half lnnlng whitewashing of the Bulldogs In Five Star Conference baseball action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 8-3 overall and 3-0 In the conference with Its fifth straight victory. The Rams are back in action Monday night at 7 ngalnst Daytona Beach Seabreeze at City Island Park In Daytona Beach. "It’s nice to have everything go your way." Lake Mary roach Allen Tuttle said. "We hit the ball well and played good defense, but our bascrunnlng was terrible. It didn’t* hurt us today, but we have to Ik heads up on the bases.” After a scoreless first Innings. DcLand’s Paris Hayden tx-lted a double to right center to lead off the second for the Bulldogs first of only a few scoring, opportunities. Schmit then set down the next three hitters In order to get out of the Inning untouched. Good fortune started to shine on the Rams In the bottom of the second. Schmit led off the frame with a single ofT DeLand starter John Kaminski and went to second when Kevin Hill grounded Into a fielder’s choice. Ron Nalhcrson then drew a walk and Barry Myscll followed with a single to left to load the bases. On the first pitch to Rod Metz. Natherson broke for third, not I . . .1___ > L l . . I k i r n ttl 'I n around on an error by the third baseman. Rogers. Wynn and Junior Larry Thomas each contributed two hits to the attack. One of Thomas’ was a double. Lyman spotted Seabreeze a four-run lead and then surged back with nine runs in the middle Innings to post a 9-6 Five Star Conference victory at Lyman High Friday night. The victory keeps Lyman and Lake Mary on lop of tht* standings with 3 0 records. Lyman. 7-4. sends righthander Derek Llvernols against Lake Howell s Van Golmont Monday at Lake Howell. Game lime Is 3:30 p.m. Seabreeze picked up one In the first and three In the second against starter Byron Overstreet who gave way to Steve llutsell In the third. Overstreet, though, returned In the fourth and lasted until the seventh when Clint Baker came on to get the last three outs to preserve Ills victory. The Greyhounds were led at the plate by Robbie Robinson who singled home two nuts in the third and finished with two hits and two runs balled In. Llvernols contributed two singles and an RBI while Mike Henley had two hits and one RBI and Greg Lorenz added a double. _ __________ _________ ________ ___________ _— _ H tn ld PSota by Tommy Vlnwnt Rod M e tz ta k e s a h e a lth y cut. M e tz d ro v e in tw o ru n s to h e lp th e Ram s b la n k D eLan d. shortstop who hobbled It. but the second baseman picked the ball up in time to force Schmit at second. Letterlo scored on the play for the first run of the Inning. Natherson then lifted a sacrficc fly to right to drive In Underwood and Mill went to third as the catcher let the throw for the outfield gel by him. Mill then scampered home as llysell's grounder to the right side went between the second baseman's legs. Schmit set the Bulldogs down In order In the top of the fourth and the Rams rallied for five runs on three hits and three more DeLand errors to take a 104) lead In the ‘ boTtomortncTMinn. — * ’ T The ball continued to bounce in Lake Mary's favor In the fourth as Donald Grayson struck out. but reached first as the third strike got by the catcher. Grayson then stole second alld Ryan Lisle drew a walk. Lettcrlo laid down a sacrifice bunt to move the runners to second and third. Underwood the lifted what appeared to l>c an easy fly ball to shallow left field, however, the third baseman went In the wrong direction and the shortstop and left fielder didn’t come close to catching It and It went down In the books as a single for Underwood which loaded the bases with one out. One out later. Mill llficd a pop up between the pitchers mound and home plate, the pitcher called for the ball. but the catcher called him off. meanwhile, the ball fell Inbetwccn the two. Mill was safe at first, and Grayson scored. Natherson then lined a two-run single to right center and Myscll followed with a RBI single down the first base line. Metz dew a walk and the fifth run of the Inning scored when Grayson scorched a grounder off the third baseman's glove. DeLand had men on first and third with one out In the top of the fifth, but Sclunll got Danny Hogue to groundout to Grayson for the second out the Grayson knocked down a hard grounder off the bat of Blevins and tossed to Schmtt covering for the final out. Schmit. 6-0. threw Just 67 pitches In the game, allowed Just three hits, struck out five and walked none. "He's starting to get back on track." Tuttle said of the sophomore righthander. "Me pitched really well today." In the hitting department. Underwood and llyscll picked up two hits each. Natherson was 1 for I with three RBI and Metz was 1 for 2 with two RBI. D eL.n d 000 0 0 - 0 3 7 Lake M ary 023 5* 10 8 1 K am in ski. Barnard (41. Hogue |4| and Tury. Schm it and Metz. Seabreeze 130 000 1—6 7 3 Lym an 003 240 X - 9 9 8 Kach, Ross (4). Benford |5| and Dobncr. Overstreet. Mulsell (3|. Overstreet (41. Baker |7| and Ilenley. In another Five Star Conference game Friday. Spruce Creek used a thrcc-hittcr from sophomore Tommy Abdo to silence the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 4-0. at Daytona Beach. The Hawks scratched out five Infield hits among their nine safeties against starter and loser Todd Micks. They used a successive of bloopers and bouncers to push across four first Inning runs, after which Micks slammed the door. The closest Lake Howell scoring opportunity came in the first when Jeff Poindexter singled and went to second on a fielder’s choice. Van Golmont. however, struck out and Poindexter was pegged oul’trylng to steal third to end the threat. Vic Roberts and John Canfield had the other Howell hits. Poindexter also had the defensive play of the game In the fifth when he stabbed a liner behind second and tossed to first for an Inning-ending double play. Lake Howell 000 000 Spruce Creek 400 000 Abdo and C. Thomas. H icks and Lang. 0 -0 3 4 X —4 9 0 Tough 3-8ths Race Draws Raves It has been a busy year out here at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. We are breaking all attendance and handle records. Right now we are almost assured of our first $50 million year. Total handle should be up about $4.5 to $5 million — putting us right around the $55 million mark. The season has been extended for one day. We were originally sched­ uled to close April 30. But we switched a matinee scholarship performance for UCF from a Friday aflcrnooon to a Tuesday evening, In all Its Infinite wisdom the state wouldn't give us an extra matinee, but they will give us an extra night. So season's close was moved back one night. We've tried one new wrinkle out here this year and It has proven to l>e quite successful. We arc saving a really lough three-eighths mile contest for our !3lh and final race of the evening. People seem to love It. The first night we did it Fast Profit was In the red hole with Fruit Jar Joe In the five and Hood River Sean In the right. Almost $10,000 was pre-bet In the 13th race — five times what Is normally bet on the last race by people who are leaving early. When the dust had cleared over $40,000 _____ oo__. was bet ____ on the race — ____ the biggest race of the night. That Is unheard o f . — normally It Is your middle races Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando Kennel Club Win, Place and Show which are most heavily bet. Anyway. If It had run one-fiveeight or onc-clghl-flvc the trlfccta would have paid under $20. But always It seems In these big races something unusual happens. And that first night was no exception. Fast Profit went to the lead as expected - but he got banged around doing It. This was Just enough to let the longshot seven dog. RK Dutchess Down catch the Profit at the wire. There was less than a second separating the first four greyhounds. It was one of the most exciting greyhound races ever out here. And with the Profit running second, and another longshot. B's rebel closing hard for third the trifecta paid over $2,800 While Fast Froflt Is one of several greyhounds out here tied for the wins lead with eight, some of the spotlight is being drawn from him by an upstart youngster — Hood River Larry. Larry has won eight of his first nine starts us a professional. Me has won his last six In a row — the last four in grade A I can't remember a maiden ever getting o(T to that great a start. Me Is tied with the Profit and one of his kennel mates. Fair Lassie, for the wins lead. Fair Lassie Is having a great year himself. Me won our Inaugural and our King and Queen stakes races. Me won't be eligible for the puppy slakes coming up next week and I have never seen him go a H - so the Derby Is out. But he has had a great season and Is still a good bet to take the wins title. Speaking ofthc puppy stakes — It gets underway this coming week on Wednesday and Thursday night. Any greyhound who started his career here at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club and was born on or after April 1. 1982. is eligible. This year has been a record year for good youngsters — headed by Mood River Larry and his brother. Mood River Slim. It should Ik an outstanding competition — be sure not to miss It. The pick-six Is still a mystery — to us — not to you handlcuppcrs out there. Wr can’t gel It built up — no matter what we try. The latest one was hit by two people for Just under 85.000 each. It made the 13th time this year the plck-slx has fallen. NEXT WEEK: An update on tbe puppy ftakes and answera for a couple of lettera. Brandon Ousts Last Unbeaten At State LAKELAND - The final un­ beaten has fallen at the State Boys High School Basketball Tournamani at tkii l nUrlanH Civic Center. Jacksonville Rlbault.’ riding the crest of a 31-game winning streak, was ousted by Brandon. 59-58. Friday night as Rod Stokes con­ verted a pair of free throws with 35 seconds to play for the margin of difference. The victory moves Brandon Into Saturday night’s 8:30 final against Palm Beach Gardens, which upset B a sk e tb a ll Miami Jackson Thursday. Tony Mack led the Brandon bunch with 21 points while Tyrone Williams chipped In 13. * In 3A play. Tallahassee Godby d rille d B e lle G la d e s G la d e s Central. 54-45. to move Into the championship clash with Tampa Jesuit. Tlp-olT Is 3:30 p.rm '«» c* in 2 A action, mvicru u u m Suncoast turned It on In the final three minutes |o pull away from M o n tlcello Jefferson County. 61-56. Suncoast w ill oppose Jacksonville Boltes at 2 p.rp. tor the title. »•■’ In Friday’s 1A clash. Laurel Hill ousted Orlando Lake Highland prrp. 68-60. despite 31 points by Craig Brown. A victory against Miami Kendall Acres at 7 p.m. Saturday will give the Laurel Hill school twin stair'"basketball titles. Lake How ell's Grace Ley, right, leaps to get back to first base as O v i e d o ' s Dee Dee Beasley fights to knock down the throw. Lake Howell scored four runs In the sixth inning to snap a tie and then held on to beat the Lions, 8-5, In prep softball Friday at Red Bug Lake Park. H tr«l4 Ptwlo br Tommy V i i k m I L a k e H o w e ll H olds O ff Lions' R a lly By Chrla Plater Herald Sporta Writer Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks broke a 4-4 tic with four runs In the lop of the sixth Inning and held olf a last-inning Oviedo rally to claim a 8-5 victory over the hard-hitting Lady Lions In prep softball action Friday at Red Bug Park. Lake Howell Improved to 4-0' for the seasonOviedo erupted for three runs on four hits In the bottom of the first Inning. Tara Boston led ofT with a single and Mickey Eby followed with a single. Kltn Boston then smacked a two-run triple and. one out later. Caroline Chavis singled In Kim Boston for a 3-0 Oviedo lead. Lake Howell got one run back In the top of the second. Grace Ley and Barba a Helm ripped back to back singles and Ley scored when Mary Meier reached on an error. The Lady Mawsk look a 4-3 lead In the top of the third with three runs on three hits. With two ou.s, Sandy Gillies reached on an error and scored on a single off the bat of Eileen Thtcbauth. Thlcbaulh scored on Ley's RBI Prep Softball single and Ley came across on an RBI single by Helm. Oviedo pitcher Sheila Mill then held U k e Howell scoreless the next iwo Innings and the Lady Lions lied the score at 4-4 with a run In the bottom of the fifth as Fran Foster, the 10th hitter In the lineup, cracked a home run over the left fielder's head. The Lady Hawks bounced back with four runs on three hits In the top of the sixth to take a 8-4 lead. Helm and Taml Hankins banged out singles and Meier reached on an error to loud the bases. Beth Saunders then drove In Helm with a sacrifice fly and Tam! Hankins scored on Chcrie Green s RBI groundout. Erin Hankins then drilled a single to drive home Meier and Erin scored when Mary Johnson unloaded a shot over everyone’s head. However. Johnson's shot only went down as a single as she was called out for Intentionally removing her helmet while rounding he bases. 9 t • �7 B~ Evenin gH erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M ir t h 11, 1*M W ith e rs p o o n ; Turns Page, Claim s WBC K e n t u c k y In F in a ls , Is 4 t h T im e C h a r m ? NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPl) - The Kenitirky Wildcats go Into the Southeastern Conference tournament finals for the fourth time In six years Saturday — but they're hoping this one turns out belter than the other three. The third-ranked Wildcats (25-4) take on the Auburn Tigers (20-9) starling n( 1 p.m, CST and although they appear headed for an NCAA berth regardless, a tournament title would place them In the Mideast sectionals, which will be played two weeks from now on Kentucky's home court. Kentucky, which won the regularseason SEC championship for the 35th time In 52 years, advanced to the l o u r p .'i.-m 'tL t fin a ls fy i Dicky Ileal s two free throws with three seconds to go gave them a 4B-46 victory over Alabama. Auburn, reaching the 20-win plateau for only the second time ever and for the first lime In 25 years, got into the finals by beating Tennessee. GO-58, when SEC Player of the Year Charles Barkley scored the Tigers’ last four points. Auburn's chances for beating Kenlucky were dimmed Friday night when sophomore Chuck Person, the SEC scoring leader, twisted his knee In the closing minutes of the Tigers' victory over Tennessee and Is liste d as "doubtful” for today’s game. Kentucky, which spill with Alabama during the regular season, jumped Into an early 7polnt lead Friday night, but needed a last-second shot by Jim Master to go out at halftime with a 24-24 tie. The Wildcats fell behind by 4 points early In the second half, but tied the score at 34-all with Just under 15 mlimtes lo play and the margin was never more than 2 points by either learn the rest of the way. Buck Johnson hit a pair of free throws for Alabama to tic the score at 46-all with 1:46 lo play and Kentucky then held the hall until Beal was fouled by Terry Concr with three seconds to go - arid Bea< made good on his free throws. "Alabama's defense was the toyghesl we've faced." said Kentucky coach Joe Hall. "But the breaks went our w; y late In the game." Master led Kentucky scoring Friday ulglil with 16 points while Melvin Turpin, who had a record lying 42 Thursday night when the Wildcats beat d e fend in g to u rn a m en t ch am pio n Georgia, had 12 and Beal 10. For Alabama. Bobby Lee Hurt had 15 jMilnts and Terry Williams 14. "Two years ago when Kentucky tost lo Alabama In the tournament finals. Hurt Basketball tipped one In on us at the buzzer and we went home with a two-point loss." said Hall. "This one was Just as close, but It went our way." GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPl) - Topranked North Carolina and a trio of other clubs who expect NCAA bids Sunday night kept ihc Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament upset-free In the first round. The Tar Heels. 27-1. moved Into today's 1:30 p.m. EST semifinal against Duke. 23-8. with a comfortable 7b 66 win over Clemson. while tKcUtue 'devils struggled past Georgia Tech 67-63 In overtime. The 3:30 p.m. matchup features I4th-ranked Maryland. 21-7. against Wake Forest, also 21-7. The Tcrps methodically wore down North Carolina State 69-63 Friday night, while Wake Forest whipped Virginia 63-51. North Carolina Is 15-0 against ACC teams this season, but Duke was en­ couraged by a double-overtime loss to t he Tar Heels to close the regular season. "We will be confident playing North Carolina." Insisted sophomore forward Mark Alartc, who led the way with 20 points against Tech. Coach Mike Krzyzewskl noted, howev­ er. the Blue Devils had lo fight through an overtime while the Tar Heels were not seriously challenged. The Tar Heels played Friday without 6-foot-II center Brad Daugherty., who banged his shooting hand on Ihc backboard In practice Wednesday, suf­ fering a sprain. "He couldn't catch the ball without pain so I didn't play him," said coach Dean Smith. "If he can catch the ball and rebound, he will play (against Duke)." Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said Maryland Is “ a power team” his smaller Deacons do not match up well against. Easily the most exciting of the firstround games was the Duke Georgia Tech contest. Tech's Mark Price, who had 18 points, hit two long Jumpers to tie it 61-61 at the end of regulation and missed an 8-footcr with 3 seconds left that could have won it. In the overtime. Duke freshman guard Tommy Amakcr took only his third shot of the night and hit a 20 footer with 9 seconds left for the winning basket. Duke added two free throws after the final horn. T im W ith e r s p o o n e y e s u p G r e g P a g e . W ith e r s p o o n p o u n d e d o u t a m a j o r it y d e c is io n to w in th e W B C t it le F r i d a y n ig h t. P ry o r W ill R etu rn To Ring CINCINNATI IUPI) - Undefeated box­ er Aaron Pryor Is ending his brief retirement and seeking bouts against Ray "Boom Boom" Manclni and Sugar Ray Leonard. "If Sugar Ray can come out of retirement with one eye. I can come out with the problems I've had." Pryor. 28. announced Friday, Pryor, the World Boxing Association Junior welterweight champ until lie quit after his last bout six months ago. said his problems involved "misinterpreta­ tion of my personality." But. It was a courtroom loss In a contract dispute with Ills manager. Buddy LaRosa. that prompted his re­ tirement. With the courts upholding a longterm contract that gives LaKosa one-third of all Pryor's winnings. Pryor chose to retire rather than enrich Pro Boxing LaRosa. However. LaRosa joined Pryor at a news conference Friday at Pryor's Cincinnati home and the two drank a champagne toast and announced their reunification. "When you can't beat them. Join them." laughed Pryor. "The contract Is legal. We went through two courts and It is legal. I can't get out of it." Pryor, whose vacated title recently was claimed by Johnny Bumphus. said he hoped to fight Bumphus "In a tune-up fight in May or June" before challenging Manclni and Leonard "1 feel I can treat Manclni. but I want Sugar Ray the most." said Pryor. LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPl) — Tim Witherspoon was bubbling with pleasure following his capture Friday of the vacant World Boxing Council heavyweight champi­ onship in a majority 12 -round decision over Greg Page. "Hey. I’m belter than I think I am." exclaimed Witherspoon In his dressing room. Witherspoon, who lost a controversial split decision to Larry Holmes In a title encounter last year, was good enough to send Page, the No. 1-ranked contender. Into retirement. >' "I'm through." said the 25-ycar-old Louisville. Ky. fighter, who suffered only his second loss In 25 fights. "I have been going through hell with boxing my whole career." (. The loss was a bitter one for Page, twice the AAU heavyweight ehimplo.t. Hewaited for nearly a year for a '« “ IfflSV «U* title adi'rxrrrrrri^ b 1T n a r < s r x t j x r r r -::.'-bout with a decision over Reynaldo "Mr.' Snipes last May. *. Armed with a signedcontract with Holmes. Page was ' unable to gel the champion Into the ring. Holmes resigned his title rather than make a mandatory defense against Page. Holmes Immediately was declared champion of the , new International Boxing Federation and will defend that title against John Tate In Reno April 6. Witherspoon, 220 U, the No. 2 contender entering the fight, said it was not his plan to fight Page on the ropes. It Just turned out that way. "I wanted to knock him out." said Ihc new champion, now 18-1. "He wouldn't come out and fight too much." He continued: "When I had him back against the ropes he was holding my arm and hitting with little taps. I told him to come out and fight. I got hip lo what he was doing and (old him to out to the middle of the ring, but he wouldn't do it." Page, who weighed a whopping 239 Vi. appeared lo lire In the late going, but he disagreed with the Judges' decision. "He (Witherspoon) might have been the aggressor, but be didn’t land as many punches as 1did." said Page. Judges Uni Tabat and Jerry Roth each scored the light 117-111 for Witherspoon, while Judge Chuck M inkersaw ltasa 114-114 draw. "He could hit hard." conceded Witherspoon, who earned $250,000 while Page picked up a $-100,000 paycheck. "He could hll hard. It was u hard fight for me. He was smart and be was powerful." There were no knockdowns in the fight, although a Witherspoon combination lo the head In the opening round buckled Page's knees. Witherspoon piled up an early lead by throwing many more punches than his opponent. He sagged In the middle rounds and then finished strongly in the final three rounds to lake the championship. Asked about Larry Holmes, Wilhersj>oun said after fighting both men: "Page can beat Holmes." "If you really want lo sec Tim Witherspoon, sec him fight Larry Holmes again." he said. / In an undereard bout. Azumah Nelson, ranked No. 2 by the WBC in the featherweight division, scored a unanimous 10-mum! decision over Hector Cortez lo Improve his record lo 19-1. ? r O w ls' A g e -O ld W isdom Keys Upset O f Tem ple .- SPORTS United Press International IN BRIEF Track O fficials 'Sock I f To Lewis B efore Long Jum p SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPl) - If there was one place Carol Lewis didn't expect distractions from. 11 was her socks. Bui that's Just where her trouble came from Friday night In preliminary action In the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. Lewis used her outstanding talent to qualify In the 55-metcr hurdles and the long Jump for the University of Houston, but she had good reason for staring down at her feet for most of the night. Lewis was wearing socks that displayed a well-known sporting goods logo, and recently passed NCAA regulations she claimed to be unaware of made them Illegal. After first refusing to roll down her socks, she later gave In and was allowed to compete. "It’s stupid to have to roll down my socks." she said angrily. "They pass these rules nobody ever heard of until you get to the meet." B ettor A p o lo g izes, G oes ORANGE CITY, Iowa |UPI) - Lee McKinstrey. a two time NA1A All-America quarterback from Northwestern College, has withdrawn from the school after apologizing for hts Involvement In betting on football games. In a prepared statement Issued Friday, McKinstrey said "I'm sorry for my mistake concerning Ihc gambling at Northwestern and I apologize lo all the people I have hurt. "I knew I would be approached by the county attorney, so 1 decided the right thing to do was tell the truth, which I did." the senior said. McKinstrey was among about a dozen stu­ dents disciplined for betting on professional and major college football games. Two former Northwestern students and two Nebraska resi­ dents have been charged with Illegal gaming and bookmaking activities In the probe. Sioux County Attorney Mark Shoulen said no bets were placed on small colleges nor on Northwestern College, which won the NAIA Division II championship last fall and was unbeaten. D avis, K re m e r S te a l Show Jim Kremer stole home lo lie the game and Mike Davis sped home later on a passed ball as the Aliamonle Yankees nipped the Angels. 8-7. hi Junior League play In the Altamonte Little League. Tom Dearth led the Yankee attack with a single, double and one run balled In. Davis, the winning pitcher, chipped In a single and two runs scored. Brad Miller also had a base hit while Carlos Abrcu led the Angels with two hits and two runs tallied. Andy Anson add a single and RBI It took a bit of age-old wisdom Friday night to upset the 15th-rankcd Temple Owls. "The reason we won the game was because of maturity." West Vlrglnu coach Gale Catlett said after his team downed Temple 67-65 In Ihc semifinals of the Atlantic 10 Tournament. "We didn't have that earlier In the season." Dale Blaney's off-balance 13-foot Jumper with three seconds remaining lifted the Mountaineers into today's final against St. Bonaventure. who posted an 81-75 triumph over George Washington In the other semifinal. The winner earns a spot In the NCAA Tournament. Alvin Lott, the league's rookie of the year, scored 18 points to lead the Bonnies. Temple's loss was Its first in the conference this season. The Owls glided through 18 regular-season games and two In post-season before losing to the Mountaineers. The Owls led 65-64 with 30 seconds remaining but Charles Rayne missed the front end of a 1-and-l and West Virginia, without a time out. calmly worked Ihc ball to set up Blaney's game-winner. "Thank goodness Blaney had the courage to take the final shot." Catlett said. "Temple's defense made us shoot from the outside." Lester Rowe led WVU. 18-11, with 22 points and 15 rebounds and Blaney had 65-55. will lace the Miners for the WAC championship. College Basketball PCAA Al Inglewood. Calif.. Jeff Collins had 19 points and John Flowers 14 lo help No. 10 Nevudu'l.as Vegas to e 91-78 romp over Utah Slate. Scoll Barnes scored 16 points to lead Fresno Stale to a 71-57 victory over Cal-lrvlne and a rematch of last year's PCAA final. 10 points. Granger Hall hud 19 points lor Temple, which suffered only its fourth loss In 29 games, "I've never been prouder of a bunch of youngsters In all my years of teaching and coaching." Temple coach John Chaney said. "They were winners to me tonight." In other tournament play: Metro At Memphis. Tcnn.. Perry Young scored 24 points and Virginia Tech oulscored No. 18 Louisville l7-2duringu second-half stretch lo spark a 69-61 upset. In ihc campions!'Ip. the Hoklcs tackle No. 20 Memphis State, who nipped Florida State. 65-63. Big East A t New York, No. 2 Georgetown advanced rode Pat Ewing's 24 points on 11 -of-12 shooting for'a 79-68 triumph over St. John's. The lloyas advance to the championship against Syracuse, who used Dwayne Washington's 30 |x>lnls lo s l i p p a s t V 111 a it o v a 6 6 - 6 5 . Big Sky Al Ogden. Utah. Curtis High scored 26 points and Dannie Jones added 25 in powering Nevada-Reno to a stunning 85-68 upset of No. 19 Weber State. Doug Sclvlg pushed Montana Into the final with 21 points in the Grizzlies' 76-64 triumph over Montana Stale. Big Eight At Kansas City. Mo,. Wayman Tisdale poured in 36 points to carry No. 0 Oklahoma to a 90-78 victory over Colorado. Kansas will be the Sooners' foe In ilie championship alter the Jayhnwks received 16 points apiece from Carl Henry and Calvin Thompson In a 70-59 triumph over Kansas State. Southweat At Houston. Tyrone Washington scored 16 |«tints to lift Rice to a 53-48 victory over Texas Tech, and Jimmie Gilbert’s layup with three seconds left led Texas AAM to a 59-57 upset of SMU. In today's semifinals, it's Rice vs. No. 5 Houston and Texas A&M vs. No. 8 Arkansas. Western Athletic At El Paso. Texas. Buster Goodwin scored 16 points and Fred Reynolds added 15 lo lead No. 9 Tcxas-EI Paso lo a 62-55 decision over Wyoming. New Mexico, which upset Hrighuni Young FA S T CA SH Richest U.S. auto facers DRIVIR 1— Richard Patty 2 — Bobby AMton 3 — Darrell Waltrip 4 — A.J. Foyt Jr. 5 — Cale Yarborough 8 — AlUnser 7 — Bobby Unset 8 — Johnny Rutherford •5,354,077 84,887.097 84,313,045 84.199,705 84,083.515 83.789,714 82,828.786 82,783,429 9 — Benny Person* 82,638,325 10 — Buddy Baker 82,541,750 11 — Gordon Johncock 82.537,337 12 — Mario Andretti 82.505,161 MA/UoAiii Cecil Riding atop the all-time list ol America s wealthiest race car drivers (going into 1984) was Richard Petty. From North Carolina, he a one ol the most popular current racers. The career money records combine stock car, Indy car, sports car and GT prize money. Trana America Al Houston. Houston Baptist qualified for the NCAA Tournament when the Huskies lopped Samford 81-76 in the TAAC championship. Mid-American , At Rockford, 111.. Ken Epperson scored •» 26 points In lead Toledo lo a 73-68 victory over Northern Illinois: Phil Blevins* slam dunk with 22 seconds remitting in overtime Iced a 64-58 upset r for Eastern Michigan over Bowling Green; and Anthony Grier's Jum[ter from the top ol the key ga\c Kent State a * 57-53 victory over Ohio. Southland >, At Beaumont. Texas. Lamar takes an 80-game home winning streak into the conference final after Joe Sewell scored 28 points In an 85-66 victory over McNeesc State. Earlier. Robert Godbolt scored 18 points and grabbed 9 rebounds to lead Louisiana Tech to a 69-56 victory over NE Louisiana. At Towson. Md.. Jaye Andrews hit two key foul shots in the final 26 seconds to lift Bucknell to a 46-44 victory over Lafayette. In the championship, the Blsons will tackle Rider, who utilized 16 points by Jim Bulger lo down Drexcl. 60 54. ECAC South Al Harrisonburg. Va.. John Newman collected 34 points to propel Richmond lo a 65-57 win over James Madison and berth in the championship against Navy. - Inter-County Basketball the end of the first quarter and half. Eastmonte spurted to a 45-38 third quarter lead as It outscored South Seminole 18-8 led by Ike Felder and a fast break. South Seminole came back to within a basket with a minute to go but wound up losing, 64-59, after dropping a previous league game. 55-32. Felder was high with 23. Craig Radzak added 15. Steve Day 14. Garth Bolton led South Seminole with 15. Eric Wright had 10. six of them In the last minute of play. Danny Rubin and Phil Clarke nine each. Winter Park ran away from the Jackson Heights Knights In the other semi-final, 57-23 and will meet Eastmonte in the finals. Ed Simmons led the way with 13. Frank Freeman. Rodney Taylor and Terano Walker all chipped in with 10. Petey Llngard led Jackson Heights with 1 1 . In other playolf games Jackson Heights Angelos knocked out the Westmontt Patriots 50-42 and South Seminole elimlnalcd the Jackson Heights Lions. 48-45. Garth Bolton Ignited the Bobcats with 21. Rick Wright and J.J. Miller had six each. Brian Dill and Eric Wright five apiece. Miller supplied a big eight assists. Andy Devine ran through, over and around the South Seminote defenders to notch 24 points for the Lions. Kenny Rosser had seven, Chad Brcncman six. Winter Park eliminated Angelos In the quarter finals 71-40 despite 21 points by Pettit. Charlie Herman led the Parkers with 2 1 . 1 f" '* * $ f r *- ** * «• * V Y ■* :f **"• wr'** f • r - ’• . *> East Coaat Eastmonte Surprises Winter Park, 47-40 Playoffs in both boys divisions of the Inter-County Basketball Association got underway this past week while girls play culminated with the final regular season games. Their playoffs begin this week. The big upset of the year took place In the Boys JV division where 9-1 Winter Park was unseated by the Eastmonte (Mllwec) Greyhounds. Winter Park had finished the regular season tied lor first with the South Seminole Tomcats and had previously whipped Eastmonte 34-20. The Greyhounds pulled ll off by a 47-40 count and were led by Mike Whittington from the outside, Steve Jerry and Jarvis Watkins on the boards and Frank Dixon controlling play. Terry Dixon scored 29 for Winter Park but was Ineffective In the stretch. Whlltlngton had 18. Watkins 12, Dixon nine. South Seminole survived Its semifinal game against the Jackson Heights Bruins and will play Eastmonte In the championship contest. The Tomcats scratched the Bruins 42-35 as seven of their eight players hit the scoring column. Danny Rubin was high with 16 on seven for 10 shooting and also pulled down 16 rebounds. Delmon Simpson added eight. Brad Bolton six. Larry Watkins five and Robbie Crager four. Watkins and Simpson added 15 boards between them. Danny Phillips led nine different Bruins with seven points. Sean Calcgan and Chris Kewley added six each. Chad Duncan four. In varsity play action, the semifinal between the South Sem inole Bobcats and the Eastmonte (Mllwec) Greyhounds was a thriller. It was a very physical game with South Seminole holding leads of 12-11 and 30-27 at ' �^ * r t • f * t Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a rc h 11^ 1 M 4 - J B Association Elects Werner President; Grandmas Play Wednesday Congratulations arc very much In order for our own Wes Wcmcr. Wes Is the team captain for Mayfair Country Club In the Inter County Golf Association and at the Association quarterly meeting held at Mt. Dora Country Club on Tuesday, he was unanimously voted to the presidency of the Association, replacing Ed Van Horn. Mt. Plymouth Country Club, who had the reins since Its Inception twr <cars ago and was instrumental in its development. The other newly elected (or appointed) officers are as follows: Vice-president: Scott Robinson, Zcllwood CC: Secretary: Dallas Whitehurst. Mt. Plymouth CC: Treasurer: Herb Pitman. Mayfair CC. We particularly arc glad lo see Herb Pitman on the ICGA team. Herb and his lovely wife. Joan (she’s British, you know) arc relative newcomers to the club but already have become active In club activi­ ties and arc certainly a most welcome addition to Mayfair. We wish Wes and Herb every success with the Association. Speaking of the Inter County G olf Association, 32 Mayfair fellows traveled to Zcllwood CC to take on a like number of fellows from that club on last Saturday. Unfortunately, this was not to be Mayfair's day and our team was soundly defeated 23Vj-8'A. Well fellows, you can't win them all. There were some Mayfair money winners, however, as follows: Al Greene. Sr.. Vince Butler, Bill Sommervlllc. Herb Pitman, Hud Richards. Phil Edmunds. Ken Chapman. Charlie llciscr. Dill Selzer IV R u d v • S e ile r b Low Net Dottle Sullivan....................................... 77 Genevieve Woodruff............................... 78 Congratulations Gals, keep up the good work. Since we arc discussing ladles tournamcnls. don't forget nexl Wednesday. March 11. and play In the Grandmas Tournament. Anv grandma who has noi yet signed up lo play please do so as soon as possible. II you have any questions, contact the tournament chairwoman. Dottle Sullivan. The big IMnehurst S ystem M ixed Tournament, sponsored by MWGA. being held on Sunday. March 11. has produced a fine field of approximately 65 members. We will announce the results of Ihis tournament in next week's column. He on the lookout lor 11. M a v f.tr R o lf W rite r . y ^ ------------------ Second FMght and Hank Jcannerct. Low Gross Let's hope the team docs better next time. Sally Norris........................................... 96 On Wednesday, the Mayfair ladles played LowNct their weekly game.Theresults arc as Kinky Park................................................ 73 follows: Miriam Andrews...................................... 76 Cham pionship F lig h t Lawanda Sandon.................................... 76 Low Gross T h ird Fligh t Margaret Holts ........... ....................89 LowGross LowNct Vem Smith................ 112 N icklaus Shoots 69, Ties A rc h e r For Lead MIAMI (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus has won the Dora I-Eastern Open twice but he's never gotten off to a better start than he has this weekend. Nicklaus shot a 69 In the second "I'm In contention and getting round of the $400,000 tournament that experience." Nicklaus said. "I Friday for an 8-under-par 136, tying his personal two-round low for the hope to get more experience the ■next two days and get the other event. He's done It twice before and thing I'm interested In. That's finished second both times. obviously a win." The score ties Nicklaus for the Like Archer. Shearer posted a lead with veteran George Archer bogey-free round. who shot a 7-under-par 65 over the "I'm very happy to be where I am. par 72. 7.065-yard Blue Monster course and Australian Bob Shearer, I was 3 over par after seven holes yesterday." said Shearer, 35. whose who posted a 66. Nicklaus drew the big galleries, o n ly lo u r win was the 1982 but It was Archer's first hole that Tallahassee Open. "It's nice to play a round vylthout raised eyebrows after the round. Archer. 44. has not won a tour a bogey. Somewhere out there I had event since 1976. He had lo stand In a 7-foot pull for par and that was as 8 inches of water to hit his third close lo a bogey as I got." Tied for fourth one shot back at shot from lake side rocks on his first 137 were Tom Kite with a 69 and hole. Somehow he scrambled from there to three straight birdies and Gary Hallbcrg with a 70. In a five-way tic at 138 were he was on his way. "I was going lo call In for dry Johnny Miller with a 70. Bruce socks but I kept making birdies so I Llctzke with a 67. Wayne Levi with decided to keep the ones I had on.'' a 68. Tom Jenkins with a 70 and cracked Archer, who is starting his Mike Nlcolelte with a 70. John Adams and Larry Rinkcr 2 1 st year on the tour. "1 had wet feet, but l thought maybe that was had gone into the round with a one-shot lead but Adams dropped to the key." Nicklaus. who at 44 is looking fur 4-under-par 140 after shooting a Ills first win since 1982, said he second-round 74 and Rlnker had a played better titan he did when he 73 for 139. Lee Trevino, who was lied with shot 67 In the opening round. "I hit the ball much more solidly Jack Nicklaus and Hallberg a shot and in general played better, al­ behind the Adams and Rlnker after though I didn't score quite as well." the first round, finished Friday at 72-139. he sit Id. Marge Home......................................... 73 Ada O'Neil............. *.............................. 75 F irs t Flig h t Low Gross Dossle dcGanahl.......................... ......... 91 Low Net Klrene Harris....................... .................69 Zella.............. ...................... .................75 Gr ace Spriggs.........................................75 ** Perez, W h itn e y Lead Sanford; M ilw e e O v e rco m e s L a k e v ie w * *V'—* - i t i 4-— i mi »m ’* * <wip — Sanford Middle went on a 33-4 scoring spree In the first quarter and rolled to the 8th grade boys title with a 72-23 rout of Milwee. Perez Perry led the way for Sanford with 15 points while Andre Whitney tossed In 13. Walter Hopson and Eugene Hyam connected for 11 points each and Reginald Bellamy added eight. Scott RadclIIT led Milwee with eight points and George Johnson added seven. Golf R oundup 8th grade girls: Milwee 40, Lakeview 39 Trailing. 34-29. going Into the fourth quarter. Milwee outscorcd Lakeview, Il-fl, lo rlalm the 8th grade girls title. Kim Johnson led Milwee with a game-high 11 points white Shawanda Walker tossed In nine for Lakeview. 7th grade boya: Lakeview 94. Teague 36 J a c k N ic k la u s . . . t w o g o o d r o u n d s PHOENIX (UPI) - Chris Johnson lias played the LPGA Tour four years, but has no victories to show for her efforts. But. she Is In a position to change all that. The 5-foot-11 former University of Arizona standout scrambled to a 4-under-par 68 on the 6.239-yard Arizona Blltmore course Friday to take a two-shot lead over Pal Bradley and Sweden's Pla Nilsson entering today's third round of a $150,000 LPGA tournament. The event Is known as the Samaritan Turquoise LPGA Classic. Johnson has a 36-hole lolul of 9-under 135. Bradley shot a 69 and is at 137: Nilsson had the day's low round of 66 to tic tile veteran for second place In the 72-hole event. mm»wi i SYS A B a sk e tb a ll Rock Lake. Lakeview Itxtk a 16-10 lead by halftime, but Rock Lake pulled to within two |M>ints. 22-20. at the end of the third quarter. Lakeview outscorcd Rock Lake. 7-2. In the fourth lo preserve the victory. Behind Riggins lor Lakeview. Tara Jackson scored five points and Belinda Anderson added four. Michelle Nunez led Rock Lake with 10 jxtlnts while Tammv l.oszalc and Tracy Brandenburg had six points each. 6th grade boya: Rock Lake 30, Teague 21 Rock Lake used a balanced scoring attack to claim the Kenny Hatton poured In 19 points and Jerod Jones added 17 to lead Lakeview to u 54-36 rout of Teague In the 7th grade boys championship game. Teague stayed within three points, 24-21. at halftime, but Lakeview outscorcd Teague. 17-9. in the third quarter to take a 41-30lead into the fourth. Dwight Brinson added 13 points for Lakeview while Brian Schocnfeldcr led Teague with 13. 7th grade girla: Lakeview 29. Rock Lake 22 Aretha Riggins pumped In 20 of her teams 29 points to lead Lakeview to the 7th grade girls title. 29-22. over 6th grade boya championship over Teague. Chris Davidson and Jalmon Perry had seven points each for Rock Lake while Andy Kleinian and Jason Vcrltek added six apiece. Mark Gabrovlc led Teague with 10 points. Sean Hurke added live and Barry Hachc tossed In four. 6th grade girls: Lakeview 27, Milwee 12 Lakeview Ixillcd to a 17-0 halftime lead and cruised lo the 6th grade girls title. 27-12. over Milwee. Mcchellc Toombs led Lakeview with a game-high 12 points. Shawna Cohen added nine and Welethea llartsfleld tossed in six. r Davis Still Hot But Raiders Fall, 5-4 Sanford's Alton Davis continued to swing a hot bat — ripping three singles and driving home a run — but the Seminole Community College Raiders still drop|)cd a 5-4 decision lo Manatee In Junior College baseball Friday at Bradenton. Davis, a sophomore outfielder, drilled two homers and drove In five runs Thursday as the Raiders swept a double-header. Friday, though, they It’ll Iwhlnd and a three-run outburst In the seventh frame still left coach Jack Pantellas' squad one run short, Along with Davis' three boar hits. John Hull added two singles as did Daryl Badger. Ray Perkins, who was touched up for two seventh-inning runs In relief of starter Ken Loo|>cr. suffered the loss. SCORECARD SOKC At Santord Orlando Friday night III rac* — 5/11. B 11.11 4 Smoking Bear II M *20 5 20 1 Track Power 1110 5.20 2 Trouble! Thunder 4 20 0 (M) 12.24, P (41) 114 40, T (4 ) 7) t i l 40 2nd r ic e — >v 0 : II .tl 2 New Check 4 20 2 10 2 40 I Silvio 0 IX !U 4 JR Magic Moment 2 20 0 i l l) 7.N; P I2 I I U . N i T 0-1 4 ) »♦ N ; DD 142) 21.44 tr d r e c e - S / lk . D: 11.41 4 Oowvll A rt 2) 40 4 K> 4 X IM F '» R e d 4 40 3 20 1 White Oek W hlj 3K 0 (4 4) 22.44; P (4 4 ) 41 44; T 14 4 1) 14) 44 4thr4C4 -5/14.M: 11.44 2 Hometpun Favor 4 24 4 40 ] M A Flckefl 10 40 4 40 SM analeeC oll no 0 (4-1) 41.44; P 114) 14.44; T (2 4 1) 2)2.44 lthr*C4- 5/14,0; 21.24 1 Howdy Boy I X 2 40 2 40 2 Wapid Wobert 2 40 2 20 4A w lu lA n n le 510 0 (22) 14.44; P 12-2) 24 44; T (2 1 4 ) 244 40 4th r o t e - 5/14, C: 11.14 I Doughboy Lee 12X 4 00 4 M lO id Mon Send 400 ) W I Greet A lly 2 00 0 11 1) 11.44; P 11 1) 4124; T 112 2) 141.24 21h rote - 5/11, ■; 21.11 SMenetee Je t lic e 5 40 4 10 2 40 4 Wrlghl Averege 1)00 5 40 4 M y ile tu t Symbol IN Q (Id ) 21.44;P (141 114.44; T (1 41) 441.40 Ith ro c o -> o .D : 14.1) I Fetch N Cotch 40 N U N 420 I M H C ll i t l c B IO N 120 IC h e tttrC h e n ct IN a 111) 41.44; P (I I) 212.14; T (I 411424 24 t t h r i c e - l / U , B: 24 II I DC Odd Son 510 2 40 240 4 Light Anted 3 N 2 40 IT im p o J e c k 140 0 (41) II.M l P (44) 2144; T (4 41)44 44 14th ri< ( — >e. C; 1144 I Ginger B 4 40 2 40 1 00 1 B ' i S p icy Trecie 2 40 I N S P o lir T y p l 4 40 O ( I I ) 11.44; P ( I I I II.40; T (14 41)44 44 l l t h r i c i — 5/14, A: 11.25 1 Silent Scott 11 00 5 40 5 40 3 P W l lightning 2 40 3 40 2 Wright Beccut 4 40 0 13 11 25.24; P (11) 5144; T (1-2 2) 451.40; Pick SU (1-5-1411) 4 winners 5 el 4. P4ld 14.44 Jickpet Corryever 4,214 44 12th r * C 4 - 5/14. C: 21.41 I R F 't Ougoul 14 40 11 20 1 40 IH o m iR im t d y 4 00 1 40 I Broom ! UFO 2 40 0 (11) 41.M; P ( M l 21444; T (12-1)111.44 D t h r i C I - >!. A: 14.11 I V o lt For Fred 2 20 2 40 3 20 5 R K Dutcheu Down 4 40 2 20 lA P t r t K t T ln IN Q (5 4) 14 00; P (I I) 14.41) T (4-1) 12414 A - 2.440; H ondli 5441,244 BASEBALL ITH ACA II, U C F 4 Itheci C. Flo. I l l 442 400-11 II I 144 404 111- 1 1 1 2 DIPoniio end Egen: Cochren. Re Hig (I). Leycock (I). Swenion (el end Ceble H itter! — Ithece Kelleher 24. 1 RBI Oalch 14 . M u rriy 2 ], 2B. D e lu ca 15. 2B. 1 R B Il. Egon 2 5. I RBI. Kidd 1 4, HR. 1 R B Il. Egen 1), t R B Ii. Kidd 2 4. HR. IB. 1 R B I l UCF: Bergmen 3 5. I RBI, Berker 24, 1 RBI R0I Record! — Ilh e c e l 2. U C F III. FLO R ID A B A S E B A L L SCHOOL A T SAN FO RD Philadelphia Tektlle 4. Wethlnglon College i Grand Valley Stele College 2. Elliobelhtow n College 1 G rin d Volley Stole College J. W iihington College 4 Elliib ethtow n College 4, Unluem ty ol Rocheiler 1 Heidelberg College 4, S w irlh m o ri College 1 Philadelphia Teallle II, U n lve rilty ot Rocheiler 4 _ Final ilin d ln g i Philadelphia Tea tile 41. G rin d V ite y S lit* College a 1, Eliiabethtown College 4 3. Uni v e rilty ot R ocheiler j 4. W iihington College 3 4. Sw irthm ore College 1 a. Heidelberg College I 4. Tadoy’i garnet Columbia v l. New H em pihire 2. II 4 m end Ip m Cel l i f t U CF1I. ST. JO I E P H ’ S I SI. C. Fie. 404 444 4 - I 5 1 III 121 ■—II II I Finnegen. D lv lt (I) end M orrin ; Abel end Hoilworth H itte ri - St Joteph i. Cobb 2 2, UCF: Bergmen 11. 2B. I r B I l. Dewion 2 4. Petltwccl 21. I RBI record! — St Jo ttp h'! 2-4, U CF I I 1 F hdiy'i (ihifchea BatekeU U iw u m i »r United h e ll Inletnelienet Al Uktiend. Fla. 51 Lewi M 442 12) - I I I 4 Dftreil 111 IM IN - 1 I I 1 Coi Ounce, (4). Sutler (t). Rucker (I) end Quirk Niete (1). Berenguer, Mown |4|. Oecke III. N*.l III end Parntft Lowry III W-Ruckir L-N *il AlWeit Film Bteck. Flo. Bellimart Montreal III HI IM- 1 III M0M4H4-IIII Boddicktr. Morogielio ill. 0 Merlin*; i l l and Dempify Pardo II). Barger. Grapenphin ()). McKay 111. Jamei (II and Remet. Buteri III W-Boddkker l - B arger HRi-Ba'hmpre. Lowwntt.n. Grou, Murray. Montreal. Johnion Al Fert Lauderdale. Fla. Lei Angelei I ll «l) 404 —J 4 1 New York (AL) 144 IM M l - I I I Honeycutt. Lovelace 151. Zochcy (41. Die; III rnd Scow,* Reyei III. Niekro Keough («). May III and Ctront W Honeytull L —Niekro AIBredenlaa. Fla Kamel City Ml III M l - I) I I 4 Pittikvrgk M IN I M l - I) 111 Creel. Willi |4|, Saberhagen III. Omienberry |t| and Wethen. Stephen! It). Rhoden. Kaat 111. Green (5). Guam* ttl. Scurry (I) and Pena. Tenect (51. Cl,burn (I) HRi-Kernel City. Or la. 0*r,t. Piltlburgh Wynne Rty. Pena Al Witter Haven. Fla. Philadelphia M IM 4 M -III 4mten N4M44M — I I I Denny Andenen 111. Holland (11. Carman III end Ruuetl. Cippoloni III; Hurii Clear |4| Denman III. Crawtard III end Aiiamdn. Suiit.en (II w-Holland L - C r e a le r d Al Pempant Beach. Fla. Atlanta M 2 I M M 1 -4 I I T aut III 111 M l - I I I I Dlyley. WHk (I), Dedmon III and Owen Bdckhern If). Hough Underwood (41. H*ne* 111 and Ydil. Scott (al. Foley (tl W-Henki l-Dedmon HR-W ition III AITimpi.FI*. Chicago (AL) t i l III I M - 1 4 1 Cincinnati M* NO IM - 111 6*rwti*f Niemann (a), fawy ()), Jonei 1*1 end 4ilk. Chrlilmai (21 Ruiiell Heideweich (41. Browning III. Power III and Gulden. Treyino III W Bennltler L - R u u t ll At Orlando. Fla Moulton IN ( M I N - I 41 Mmnovoil M 2 I M 4 M -2 II1 Niekro, Solano 15). Rot! Ill, Dawley III and Wieghaut, Spillman ill. viola, Butcher 141, Witten |)). Pell,bane 141 and Engla W -R o it L - W a t lin Al Tempt- Art; Cleveland 000 2)1 00) - 14 141 Seattle tl) IN IM - I 4 2 Comer, Barkley 14), Fary It), Smith 141 and Willard Vanda Berg Snyder |4). Gleelgn (SI. Nunc; III end Mercelo. Sweel (7) W—Farr (141 L-N untH O II HR»-6annell HI. Chamber! Ill Al Teme. ArU. California >14001 001 - 2 4 0 Son Dtege IN IN NO - 0 5 I Brown. Romanick 14), Moreno (1), Curhi Ill end Boone. Nirron 111. Drerocky. Hewkim (a). Oru ID. Patterwn If) end Kennedy. Tlngley 111. Mirtm )!), W-Brown l-Drevecky H R i- C lI lllr n li. Willing Al Mo m . ArU. Oektand i n 114 IM - 4 U I CNcif* INL) 111 111 M l - 1 I I I CodirQh, Bettendorf 15). CeudMI III end Eiuon. C m (1). Rulhyen. Jenkim (a). Smith III, Kylei (II. end lik e . Hoyct 14) W - C o d lr ili. L - J t n k ln t HROak land, Murphy. Chicago. Moreland NBA Friday'! Rnutti Detroit in . New Jeney 114 Philadelphia 42, Seattle la Portland 144. Atlanta 101 Lrn Angela! HI. Dalle! IN Boiton IN. Milwaukee IN HOT) Phaenit IN. Indiana tlO San Dwgo 114. Denver i n T T fS T S T UoJP L/ OF S A N F O R D UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E e lltra Caal rent* APiMic OivittaA W L T Pet PF Neo Jerwy 2 0 0 1000 45 Philadelphia 2 9 9 1009 M Waihmglon 4 2 0 000 a 0 ) 9 ooo 17 Pmtburgh iouthern Diviuen Nt* Or i**nt 2 9 9 1900 74 Tampa Bar 2 9 9 1000 40 Jatkionville 1 1 9 500 74 M*mphit 1 1 9 500 j : 1 1 9 500 V Birmingham Wei fern Canferente Centre! Otviuen Michigan J 9 9 '000 1 1 9 500 Oklahoma Houttan 1 1 9 500 0 2 0 900 Chicago San Anitmus 0 2 0 000 Pacific Ormien Denver 1 0 9 1 000 1 1 0 500 Anion* lo t Angelei 9 1 9 000 Oak lend 0 2 9 ooo ( One of the nicest scries of the week was rolled by Dan Dougherty of the Thursday N ight M ixed League as he had a 262-184-214/660. Jerry Farclla also had a 236. In the Islander Beach Lodge Vacation League. Lois Smith Just missed 600 by rolling 234/590. She was followed by John Smith with a 224. In the early Friday morning shootout by the Night Riders League from Stromburg-Carlson. Bill Carroll's 203 edged out Buddy Lawson’s 202. Hospital's top keglcr was Bill klrkby with a 221. Bill grilllth had a 205. High series In the Unprofessional League went to Gary Larson as he bowled 193-201-245/639. Other good games were rolled by Richard Williams 263, Dan Hale 211-232. David Richarde 234. Richard Heaps 222. Roger Harmon 222. Gene Rogcro 221 and James Foster 236. Some of our Senior Citizen's games were 224 rolled by Chuck Shoemaker of the 12 Oaks Rebels League. Gary Devore of the same league had a 204. In the Plnbuster's League. Irving Fried rolled a 209 and Bill Morris a 542 scries. On the Jet Bow eretles Ladle League. Carol Ballew had a 206. Joe Johnson led his Break-A-Ways League wllh a nice 247/590 and Joohn Polk had an even 200. G il Benton's 225/600 led the TGIF League while Marcy Iwinski rolled a fine 253-208/590. C. Crawford 233. Bobby Barbour 223-206. Lou Hosford 217. Frank Torello 214. Ron roblnson 212 and Charlie Plant 210. Jay Smith of the Tuesday Night Mixed League whipped his father-in-law by bowling 236-187-189/612 and Nadine I’ulmain had a 231 and Bob Bradshaw 212. In Ihr Educator's League. Bud Fiance rolled 225/605. Central Florida Regional The City League was led by Toney Johnson with a 262/627. Bob Bates 221/603. Van Tilley Jr. 237/601 and Kit Johnson 215/599. Other high games were Bruce Tilley 235. Bill Klrkby 234. Bill Gilbert 223. Mike Laubcrt 222, Al Bowling 224 and Van Tilley Sr. 221. Last but not least, on the Shooting Stars Ladles League Dee Hopkins rolled a fine 241 game. Dec bowls on the B and D Sawmill team. — Roger Q uick Mark Whitley 190-209-201/600 and De­ nnis Dolgncr 217. Jay Smith 214 and Gil Benton 214. In the Blair Agency League. M. Gates rolled a 229. R. Judkins a 223 and H. Sundvall 214. Gene Rogcro was high In the Moose League with a 243 and David Richarde had a 232. LIFETIME PLUS CARE 15,000 Milt Warranty T09 D ura T uff RETREADS A7I -13 47 tl 57 11 17 41 11 11 7 Setvrdiy iG im e IAII Timet 1ST) J*ckKmyill* it Tampa Be; 4pm Im N t' i b a n M.chgon it Defl.tr 1 X p m Memph.ielHeuOr teem.) N p m Houttanpl Chicago. * ® Pm Son Antonio II Oklahoma. I X p m Philadelphia *1 Nr* Jeney I X p m 1 1 1 1 HI Mill A l l u t le n t *l< nt nan in " m r i m »*w j jei mu | 115-2141) »WW lo t Angelei it Oakland. 4 X p m AMndiy i Game Wlifting to* it Arliono. 4pm lotvrFlr, Morcklt ten Angelei it Son Antonio. 2p m Oklahoma it Chicago. 4pm Mempftt! at Birmingham I p m ••• Ow* frka PtU# r\t»/ 4S.ee up* r .W inV T 4.M .14A 7**4 l l f t i • IP* \4 " \ • ».** W O O Mite RAD1M-I IW H ITE- W im n t y i 2 9 .9 9 1 W A U issitttu B e lt e d 1 1 9 . 9 9 'A7I-13 | N**$*it*4j Birmingham ■<Riltiburgh, 2 X p m 1 1 I 1 1 1 m u m u o ie - u w in HU l» U til I m Frka l.lf \ r u p tx IHrtMIl Our f * e | 1 Bv.aa 1 1 tre e | 1 i£ ia l 1 n t* 11 S i pp | l 1 M t tl*'* H I 4*414 m rmH | 41.BP Qt/44414 III till! r FREE - ^ - w -H FREE Saturday, Sunday Bowling Offers A Deal As the winter leagues come lo a close In the next 10 weeks or so. you should be thinking about organizing a short 12 -or 13-week summer league In your office, store or church. Summer Is a beautiful lime to experi­ ment with a league since you only commit lo a three-month period. Lancs are avail­ able almost any day or night. What are you doing with your weekends now that the County and CFBPA tourna­ ments have been completed? Take advantage of our tournament lull by getting In some very reasonable practice on Saturday and Sunday before 5 p.m. Only 85 cents a game. It's an excellent chance to try out what you sec the professionals doing on TV. or Just lo sharpen your own talents. While you're at It. join us at 9 p.m. Saturday for Moonlight Bowling. A ll three Jackpots are worth $150. So many fine scores were bowled this week it will be hard to list them all but we ll try our best. On the Seaworthy Wood League' Lou Kookcn had a great set — 206-200-234/640. Also. Vince Cara 236203. Betty Grant 224. Marcy Iwlnsky 217. and Dean Hamilton 213. Wendy Gorman led the Scratch on Thursday League with 234-202-203/639 and was followed by * im p o r t SPECIALS M0-IS Mai-Ply 26.99 400*1$ 27.99 UntPly 1*51*1$ 26.991 St*«t In d ia ! 155SRU 2 7 .9 9 Stnnl Radial US$11) 29.99 Siool R adial RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM M ATINEES MON., WED., SAT. ItOO PM • PLAT THt 1XOTINO P I C K 'S I X I /R O fO R D O RLAO DO K a m a c lub N MOrlando Jnl •ttttwy U U I e o g m l MSIRVAtlORS-*]) 1600 Saei) N*0at (Mm II BRAKE [H E A V Y D U T Y | F R O N T END SHO CK l«irtM«t 1 A LIG N M E N T ] pasuhcu cam S P E C IA L 9"r\J£ - “43 99 MM m in im a *" pm )/5 th d 2 -.A tit OHCJ HOUHS rv t h r u m u a uu a m II) t, U(; t M SAT I M A M if l 1 P M C l U S t 0 5>UflUA» �^ » 1 « B - E v e m n g H erald. Sanlord, FI. 1 n * • Sunday. M a rch 11, I 'M 1 Investing BUSINESS Financial Planners - Where To Begin To Ask For Advice IN BRIEF Physicians Insurance Firm Records $21 M illio n Loss E d ito r's N o te : T h e fo llo w in g Is th e second In U P l's 15-pnrt series on In v e s t­ ing . JAC KSONVILLE — Florida Physicians' Insur­ ance Reciprocal had an underwriting loss for 1983 of $12.5 million and an operating loss of $8.5 million based upon a premium Income of S40 million. Dr. Harold Parham, president, stated the sole cause of the losses was the continued escalation ol frequency and severity of malpractice claims. This has resulted In an Increase of premiums In 1981 — 26 percent: In 1982 — 30 percent: In 1983 — 30 percent: and 1984 — 30 percent. The rost of the 219 eases settled In and out of exceeded $43,360,000 or an'average cost 6r S 198.(XX) per case settled. The Reciprocal claims to be the largest underwriter of professional liability Insurance for physicians In Florida and Is a physicianowned company. He's Tops In Sm all Business .JACKSONVILLE — The Jacksonville District OlfJce of the Small Huslncss Administration announced today the selection of L. David Horner. III. president of Florida Food Industries. Inc., of Winter Park, the largest franchiser of Popeye s Famous Fried Chicken nationally, as the Small Huslncss Person of the Year for 1984 for the Slate of Florida. This award Is given annually In connection with Small Business Week which has been proclaimed by President Reagan for May 6th through May 12th of this year. Florida Food Industries. Inc. was founded In 1977 and has Increased Its employment from 6 lo over 500. contributing approximately two and one-half million dollars In payroll to the Central Florida community annually. Each year. Inc. 5 0 0 M agazine rates the 500 fastest growing companies In the United States. In I982.nut of a Held of 500 companies. Florida Food Industries ranked as the 4th fastest growing privately held company 111 America. A FC O M Chosen D istributor CASSELBERRY - AFCOM has lieen granted a franchise to slock and distribute a patented new sync nut manufactured by Shakeproof through Its Casselberry branch. "The addition of this new product to our fastener line significantly strengthens our |x>sllion In the marketplace.*' said Carl Brantley, manager for fastener products of AFCOM. AFCOM. Brantley said. Is one of six distribu­ tors nationwide selected to distribute the new fastener which offers a new way of mounting transistors to heat sinks and PC boards. "Tills new product Is very popular. It yields high quality with lower costs.” said Brantley. Firm Locates In Longwood LON'GWOOD — Woods Engineering Consult­ ing. Inc., a Hrm offering advanced technical services to the construction Industry, has opened new ofTIces in the Longwood Business Center, according to Steven C. Guldlngcr of Morlev Properties, developer of the building. Woods Engineering specializes In construction material consultation, evaluation and testing. The firm Is affiliated with Trow. Ltd. of Toronto! Canada, and works with architects, engineers, developers and contractors on an International level. East M eets West ' G u id e d b y C a r d i n a l 's J o h n C o llin s , r ig h t , r e p r e s e n la » w e s f r o m tw o of JJ aa pp aann ss m * u r C- a r d••in a l• •IrvdoftV-w V m aa jio o rr h o u s in--------------g m a n u --------------f a c t u r e ,•«, >o — 7rtu mu i ac: tluring u r in g t d c jh f v. . T h e vv is is it it o o rr s c a m e to - I a k e a f ir s t h a n d io o k a t the m o d u la r h o u s in g o p e r a t io n . T h e v is it o r s h e a r d a b o u t C a r d in a l I n d u s tr ie s f r o m th e f i r m 's p r e s id e n t , A u s t in G u ir lin g e r , w h o v is it e d a n u m b e r o f J a p a n e s e m a n u f a c t u r in g f a c il it i e s la te la s t y e a r . Building Profiles Readied TALLAHASSEE — Computerized building profiles of available office, warehouse and manufacturing facilities In Florida are now being compiled by the Florida Department of Commerce Division of Economic Develop­ ment. • According to Lt. Governor and Commerce Secretary Wayne Mlxson. the two-page pro­ files contain almost everything a company with plans to expand or relocate would want to know about available buildings In an area. The profiles Include a picture of the building with a lloor plan, building specifica­ tions and information about utility hookups and transportal ion links. More than 600 profiles have been compiled so far. The computerized compendium allows building data lo Ik - retrieved using such factors as size, location, celling height, available utilities, locution or other factors. Last year, the Florida Department of Commerce assisted In the location or expansion of 141 Industrial plants. Building profiles are available lor 49 ol Florida's 67 counties. To list an available building or to obtain a copy of one or more ol •lie building profiles, write to the Florida Department of Commerce Bureau of Business and Community Development. 107 West Gaines Strct. Tallahassee. Florida 32301 phone (9041488-9357. A B C C o c k ta il H o u r P ro c e e d s W ill G o To E a s te r S eals All ABC Cocktail Lounges will have their annual ABC Cocktail Hour for Easter Seals on Wed­ nesday. March 21 from 4 p in. to 6 p.m. All cash registers will be locked and all lounge sales will lie donated to Easier Seals. The ABC Employees Charity Fund will also match all lounge sides ‘luring Easter Seals Hour, dollar for dollar. All proceeds from the Happy H o u r will be used lo s u p |M irt Easier Seals programs for the disabled such as: Early In­ tervention. a training program for Infants with severe devel­ opmental delays and Camp Challenge, a barrier free camp­ ing facility for people of all ages wlih disabilities. destination slay at a quality hotel lor half of the regular room rate." The unique "Gel Up A Go Passport" Is one of the most innovative travel pro­ grams ever developed for senior citizens. Persons 65 years old and over can purchase Eastern's "Get Up A Go Pass|>ort" for SI. 199 and fly anytime between noon Monday and noon Thursday to 95 U S. cities. Each "Get Up A Go Passport" purchaser also will be able to Iniv a second $1,199 pass|>ort for a travel companion regardless of the companion's age. Passport holders can travel us often as once a week (except during designated holiday periods), and can fly to the same destination area up lo three tlmesa year. Ribbon Cutting S a n f o r d C it y C o m m is ­ s io n e r D a v e F a r r s n ip s rib b o n for o ffic ia l o p e n in g o f T h e C a r S to re a f 4274 S. U .S . H ig h w a y 17 92. L o o k in g on a re o w n e rs K e m p H o w la n d , h o ld in g r i b ­ b o n , a n d W a lt e r S u tte r, on F a r r ' s left, and m e m b e r s of t he G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce w e lc o m in g c o m m if t e e . K n e e lin g in fr o n t a r e s e r v ic e t e c h n ic ia n s a t T h e C a r S to re . By G all C o llin s DPI Business W riter NEW YORK IUPI) - Diane. 37. never thought about financial planning until her daughter was born. Now. the mother of a pre-schooler, she worries about college education and life Insurance, but doesn't know where to go for advice. "We have a good Income, but we never seem to get ahead." she said. "Where does a simple person without much r.JW IP**1'* ■ JTiG i #uwho lo trust? daughter's education — an Inexpensive Diane and her husband. George, make computerized service may I k - sufficient $60,000 a year — far more than the Ask friends and business associates for average American family. But they don't references. Piltsford suggested Diane try feel wealthy. They feel overtaxed, un­ her accountant, lawyer, banker and any derprotected. and confused bv the friends "who have more money than she myriad financial products of the 1980s. does." Groups like the International A financial planner might help. But Association for Financial Planning. 5775 finding the right one may be harder than Peachtree Dunwoody Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. finding the right family doctor. 30342. are another source of sugges­ If you've never done something It's tions. hard to know where to begin." suild Once you've come up with several Diane. "If your best friend had a alternatives, check each to see what financial counselor. It would lie easy lo their fees are. their training, whether decide who to call." they handle many clients In your income Her Ideal would be an experienced bracket, and whether they receive adviser who docs not rely on product commissions. commissions, who believes in personal, "She should go with the planner she rather than computerized counseling, •eels comfortable working with That s and who charges less than $1.(XX) for a the most Important Ingredient." P il­ person with Diane's simple problems. tsford said. "It doesn't matter a whole lot how he gets paid." Rare A small income should not keep Such people may exist, but they're families from seeking financial advice, about as easy to find as a Marcus the experts say. But a couple with a Welby-typc doctor who charges tiny fees and makes house calls. S30.1XX) Income and no assets obviously needs a less detailed plan than one with ”1 can think of one guy who retired S250.000ln investments. frem being a bank tmst officer, opened "Not everyone needs a financial his own little office with a part-time secretary." said Gary Piltsford. a finan­ planner but everyone needs financial planning." said John Cahill ol San cial adviser in Indianapolis. "He charges very little, works with anybody and Francisco, chairman of the International Association for Financial Planning. everybody. There are a few like that Starting out around, but not many." One of the best reasons for young Piltsford is president of the National people to seek financial counseling is as A ssocia tio n of Personal F in a n cia l an Impetus to begin saving. Small Advisors, a new group of financial amounts of money Invested early in a counselors who work on a fee-only basis. They are a small but growing segment of career will have plenty of time to grow into a substantial nest egg. the financial planning business. Most "They're either saving nothing or Its counselors also get sales commissions on minimal." said Larry Carroll of Carroll. financial products their clients buy. "The fee-only planners have the flexi­ Hubbard A Associates In Charlotte. N.C bility of using either commission pro­ While many young people lie sees are putting money in the bank, he said, ilicv ducts or non-commission products." he tend to dip Into their accounts lo make said. "B u t the real good financial planners do basically the same type of big-ticket purchases like a'ear or vaca­ tion "If you ask them, they say they're work, whether they are paid by fees or saving, If you review wliat they re coiiunUutioiin." saving. II s mil there al fin- end of the P 1 1 1 s f o r d ' s c l i e n t s p a y h im year." S5.(M)0-S 10.000 a year for ongoing Carroll recommends Ills young in­ sendees. "I don't want any one-shot vestors strive to sel aside ten percent of plans." he said. "We want to work with their salaries for Investment. "You have people year after year." to lx- very frank with them." lie said "If Il Is possible to find a fee-only planner they want In accumulate and accomplish willing to take a small case like Diane's. things financially, they have to start Piltsford said. If the customer will settle now. When they have a windfall, like a for less in the way of experience. tax refund, al least half of that has to go "She could go lo someone who's Just for savlngsor Investment." gelling stalled, who'd be glad to help On the move solve her two or three problems, hoping By mid-career. couples may have next year she'll come back with a few Incomes that put them In a high tax more problems." lie said. "When .I bracket, but expenses l hat leave little started in 1973, I'd work with anybody money to spare for Investments that will who'd stand still and listen to me." shelter some of that money. Financial planners who depend on Relatively inexpensive methods of both fees and commissions for their protecting some income Include Individ­ Income say their objectivity Is not ual Retirement Accounts, which plan­ compromised when It comes to giving ners almost invariably recommend. advice. They frequently point to studies Self-employed investors ran set aside Ihat show most people who seek finan­ greater amounts of money through cial planning help want their counselor Keogh plans. Parents can set up college to assist them In Implementation, too. funds for their youngsters, with high O bjectivity yields that will be taxed as Income to the "In my brokerage firm there's almost children, not parents. Com! disability coverage and life In­ product pollution." said Dennis Kelly of Janncy Montgomery Scott In New York surance on both wage earners is impor­ "We have 220 products lo sell. I'd bo tant in lamlllcs that rely on two salaries more concerned about objectivity If I to make ends meet. Liquid emergency went to an Insurance agent who had funds should be established, with the only two or three mutual funds and a amount depending on the security of the wage earners'Jobs. whole range of insurance products." If he did not receive jiart of his Income Retirem ent plans from commissions. Kelly said. "I'd have fo r couples In their 50's, retirement to charge $ 10.000 for a plan." His clients planning begins to loom large. Estate now pay up to $3,000 for his advice. planning also becomes a priority. Investors with relatively small Incomes Making sure the financial counselor and assets generally are referred to shares your own world view may In­ younger members of the firm. most Important for (his age group. If a In the last few years many brokerage couple s assets fall short of what's houses have started or expanded their needed to provide their desired retire­ financial planning departments. Many of ment Income, some advisers feel It's time them offer re la tiv e ly Inexpensive lo become a bit more aggressive — to se rv ice s, and some p ro v id e free take a few risks In order lo make up for counseling to clients who may be lost time. Others argue that pre­ Interested in buying the firm's financial retirement years are a time to be more products. conservative, since dollars lost are harder to replace. For $250. M errill Lynch offers a People In this age group arc most computer-prepared report that centers likely to have homes that arc paid for. on Insurance coverage and Investment and need to decide whether to take planning. advantage of the one-time-only $125,000 Dean W itter s Personal Financial capital gains exemption on house sales. 1 Hotel D iscounts For Sen io rs In 'G et Up & G o P assport' Senior citizens Who purchase Eastern Airlines "Get Up A Go Passport" that provides one year's worth of nearly unlimited travel for persons 65 years and older, arc now entitled to 50% discounts at several leading hotel chains. Participating hotels Include the Holi­ day Inn. Hilion International, Vista International. Dunfey and Marriot hotels, where passport travelers can now liook rooms at 50% off regular room rales. "The addition of hotel discounts lo the "Get Up A Go Passport" makes a great deal even belter." said Russell L. Ray. Jr., senior vice president-marketing. "Senior citizens can now not only enjoy tremendous savings on their air travel costs, but when they arrive at their Future Plan Is geared for families with $40,000-$ 100.000 In Income and assets from $200,000 to $1 million. The service costs $650-$2.000. depending on the complexity of the case, and Is "all hand-done by a real person." said a spokesman. But Dean Witter also is testing a computerized planning service that will cost about $200 and Is aim' d at people with Incomes of $25.000-$75.(XX) and assets under S500.000. To find a planner, begin by defining your own financial goals. If they are fairly simple — like Diane's desire to cliecl Die family's Insurance coverage IRS Extends C o n trib u tio n D e a d lin e 1 H a v e n 't F ile d Y our Incom e Tax? S till Tim e To O pen That IRA By Gerald Lewis, C om ptroller of Florida Those of you who have not Hied your Income tax forms and who stui want to deposit money In your Individual Retirement Accounts are in luck. The Internal Revenue Service recently made a new ruling which allows Individuals to claim a deduc­ tion for deposits Into the ir IRA which they haven't made. Just as long as they make the contribution before (April 16. * • *■ * e r ^ e • What does this mean to Investors? One particular advantage of the new policy Is that it allows contribu­ tors who file right away to use the refund from their lax return lo make a deposit In their IRA — and a ll before the A pril 16. 1984 deadline. All contributions claimed on your 1983 lax form, whether you make them today or on April 15. must actually be In your account before April 16. • > f ft 9 ft .«*. The IRS hopes this new ruling will encourage taxpayers to file early and not wait until the last minute. Before this new ruling, many finan­ cial institutions reported that half of their IRA accounts arc opened during the first four months of the year, with a sudden surge In two weeks before the mid-April filing deadline. New Deductible And there's more good news. In the summer of 1983. the IRS ruled that an Individual who pays an administration or trustee fee for maintenance of his or her account may count the fee as an Itemized deduction on his or her tax return. Thlk Is In addition to the regular deduction for the primary sum placed In an IRA. Consider, for example, people who makes the maximum deposit of $2,000 per year Into an account maintained by a firm that charges a $50 a ycar maintenance fee. They should now deposit $2,050. Then, on their tax return, they could deduct the maximum $ 2,000 from gross Income as their basic con­ tribution lo their IRA and also claim a $50 Itemized deduction — re­ corded in the box for "miscella­ neous." If the person has an IRA but does not make a deposit in a particular year, the annually deducted fee Is not deductible from his or her taxes. The new rule also applies to Krogh plans. No Tim e L im it One a d d itio n a l update: The Supreme Court ruled In January that the IRS has no time limit on penalizin g taxpayers who file fraudulent returns but who later amend their returns. Previously, the IRS had only three years In which to uncover mistakes In taxpayers' returns and file for delinquent taxes and penalties. This law removes the statute of limitations for those who purposely file fraudulent returns to avoid paving taxes. �___ PEOPLE Briefly Cham berlin Receives Reynolds Scholarship Jeffrey Patrick Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Chamberlain of 413 Cardinal Oaks Court, and a senior at Lake Mary High School, one of four students In the United States to receive a Reynolds Scholarship at Wake Forest University for the 1984-85 school year. The full merit scholarships, which arc the school's most prestigious, arc made possible through a S I . 5 million grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda­ tion. Thev arr vynr^.<-tQ ooo each over four.^L'v.s.^, anrf.pax all coHe #*- »-xpenses and help finance summer and overseas projects. William G. Starling, director of admissions, said they are among d ie scholarships offered undergraduate students In the United States. Reynolds Scholars "Must not only be excellent students and promising scholars, but also creative leaders." according to the scholarship criteria. Chamberlain Is president of the student govern­ ment. a member of the National Honor Society. Brain Bowl and wrestling team. He Is a member of the marching, symphonic and Jazz bands and the Florida youth wind ensemble. Jazz ensemble, youth symphony and all-state band. He Is a member of the Seminole County School Advisory Committee and a meml>er of the Order Of The Golden Fleece. D iabetic M e etin g The Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday. March 13, at 7:30 p.m.. In the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Dr. William McLay will speak on the care and complications of the diabetic feet. Diabetic recipes arc to be exchanged. 'G oble's C ube:' A C reative Rec C enter . am ity By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer If you've mastered Rubik's Cube you may be ready to move up and Into "Goble's C u Ik - . " Although not It'sofflcal name. Ha{) (Rowland II.I Goble laughingly calls his patented multi purpose superstructure "Goble's Cube." and says you can come up with as many recreational combinations with his cube as you can with Rubik's and his cube, which is drsigned to I k - a lifetime center for family recreation . Is easier to master than Rubik's. Goble, a Jovial, burlcy. 57-year-old Lake Mary man who retired as a supervisor after 27 years with Southern Bell, said that the minute he went off the Job In April 1983, he started thinking about the planter Ills wife. Chris, wanted and the swing R ow land H. Goble and w ife , Chris, relax in 'C a d illa c of s w in g s / that he wanted. He decided to combine the two and once he built the basic, open-air. wood-floored structure from treated fence posts he looked up and decided he needed to add a roof. After all he said you can't really enjoy a backyard sw in g ---- W oman's Club Social When the cube is The Woman's Club of Sanford Is sponsoring a social gathering for members and friends on March 14. from 1 to 4 p.m.. All are Invited to participate In a sociable afternoon, playing cards or favorite games, talking or snacking on refreshments, socializing with friends, plus maybe winning a prize. Cost Is 50 cents per person. For additional Information contact Emy Bill. sot up in its teeter-totter mode, using four, chain-hung, two-foot, board- Seniors Set C elebration based seats, it can The South Seminole Senior Citizens arc planning a gala celebration In honor of their 17th anniversa­ glide using nothing ry- but "child-power" A luncheon will be held at the Woman's Club on Ovcrbrook Road at 12:30. on March 15. All reservations are to be made with Helen Pierce. 695-1163 promptly. Fee Is $5.00. Election of officers and the Installation of the and provide hours of amusement to n r w l y e l e c t r d o l t l i r r * w i l l h i- p e r f t m i i m * b y H e l e n e Leonard, a past president. up to eight children, with four Bob Jones Dean's List standing on the Fifty-five students from Florida arc Included on the dean's list of Bob Jones University. Greenville. S.C. Students listed and canting at least a B average during the first semester Include: Kathleen Ann Stcgner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Stegncr. Altamonte Springs. Bob Jones University, known as the "World's Most Unusual University.” Is a liberal arts, coeducational, Christian institution. boards. Here, Goble secures Cabbage Patch Kid Amberlee Lacy in P ottery Dem onstration the baby cradle The Sanford-Semlnolc Art Association will hold their monthly meeting Monday. March 12 at 7:00 p.m. Held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building on First Street In downtown Sanford, this meeting Is open to the public. Guest speaker will be noted Central Florida potter, Vicki Lllavols. She will demonstrate hand-bulldlng pottery with slabs of porcelain clay. Design, construction and glazing techniques will be dis­ cussed. mode. H tf * Id Ptvotoi by lu u n Lodtn even If It Is the five-foot. Cadillac of swings built from clear western cedar, sanded and finished to a high gloss---- If the sun Is baking your brains. Goble nailed on a fiberglass roof to Ills 8-by-16-foot structure, which Is actually a combo of two of his eight-by-eight foot cubes, and said. "Hey this Is perfect for a picnic table. All I had to do was add a support here or there for the benches. So I added a picnic table. Then I said. Now what am I going to do with my swing?' There wasn't any place to go but up. so i hooked It to the roof and hey. my swing could then be used as a shelf or a baby cradle. "It Just krpt going and I kept getting more Ideas but I knew I had my patent right then." Goble said. Because he was sure nobody had ever taken the lowly fence post to such creative construction heights before. 'Goble who has hundreds of pictures of Ills cube In every |M>ssiblc set-up. said. "You name It. It Just about docs it all. It's quite Involved, but Its easy to to switch from one function to another. T ills Is HuIdeal amusement device for all ages and even for the handicapped. It's especially good for children." Goble said. When the cube Is set up In Its teeter-totter mode, using four, chain-hung, two-foot, board- based seats. It can glide using nothing but "child-power" and provide hours of amusement to up to eight children, with four standing on the boards. In another adaptation benches are transformed Into water slides and swing arms can become trapeze bars. "After they get through playing you can teach them; the picnic table tills up and can be used as a blackboard, easel or drafting table. It can In­ completely enclosed with w c k m I c i i panels, screen or canvas. You could use It as a cabin In the woods, a place to park your car. boat or motorcycle. It makes an excellent greenhouse. Just about anything you can think of tills structure can be used for it. It can be wired and plumbed and there’s no taxes, licenses, mulntnnancc or up-keep on It: no nothing." Gohle said. There are even more variations and uses for Goble's Cube, but it Is easier to use Ilian to explain If you're convinced that one of Goble's s u j k t structures Is for you you'll have to wall until he lincs up a manufacturer to become Ills partner, before Ills cubes will go Into production. "I've never sold anything and I'll never sell anything." Goble said. Except he Is willing and wants to sell an Interest In Ills patented cube to the hlghcst bidder who will pul it on the market. "We're the envy of the neighborhood," Goble said as he sat In the swing of his backyard cube. See GOBLE. Page 2C E a s t e r n S t a r C o n d u c t s 8 0 t h I n s t a l l a t i o n R it e s On June 4. 1904, Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of the Eastern Star of Florida was formed In the present Masonic Lodge building In Sanford. OES Is the largest ladles Masonlc-afftllatcd organization In the world, according to June McFadden of Sanford. The 80th Installation of officers of the chapter was held at the same facility on March 3. Installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron were Sylvia Jones and R. Eugene Jones. The Installation ceremony was conducted by Mamie Horton. Past Grand Matron, assisted by Cleave Horton. Past Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Florida. Installation theme was the cross and the red rose. The motto this year Is "With God. All Things Are Possible." The colors arc red and while and the watchwords arc "love" and "friendship.” The Installation ceremony was attended by 147 members and friends. Among the dignitaries In attendance were: Janies Ray. Master of Sanford Lodge *62: W illiam Walker. High Priest of the Royal Arch Chapter; and Illustrious Glen Avery. 33 rd degree secretary of the Orlando Scottish Rite Bodies. Seminole Chapter *2 sponsors the Order of the Rainbow for Girls In the Sanford area. The Rainbow Girls served refreshments at the end of the ceremonies. Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Sylvia Jones and R. Eugene Jones, center, are surrounded by elected and appointed officers of the Order of Eastern Star Seminole Chapter No. 2 H tr tM Pholoi by Tommy V in ctfll Sylvia and Eugene Jones, center, were installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron by M am ie Horton, left, and Cleave Horton. ye «•»— • « » f.-y* -4 - i- a - v - y . , . 'T T ip v W V v ~ , . • >. - �, * \ 1C— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch II, m « Wife Changing Doctors Eases Husband's Pain ----Engagements S tric k le r-M c D o n a ld Mr. anti Mrs. Paul D. Strtckler. 226 Cornwall Drive. Pittsburgh. PA, announce the engagement of their daughter. Laura, to Thomas Harrison McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S, McDonal t 400 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford. Dorn at Kansas City, KS. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs H, Baxter Hall. Clarence. Mo., and the late Mr. Hall, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Strtckler, La Belle. MO. Miss Strtckler Is a 1976 graduate of Fox Chapel High School. Pittsburgh. She received her B.A. degree from Muskingum College. New Conrord. OH. In 1982. and attended Obr r lln College. Obcrlin. OH. She is employed at the Orange County Courthouse, Orlando. Her fiance, born In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of M™ Harrison M. DulTIll. DcLand. and the late Major H.M. Dufftll. and the paternal 2 r * 2 . '\ * r i t* io n Mi DorWA-Cv:. the fci'tciffiVAfc Don rdd. Mr. McDonald Is t 1974 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School. Orlando, a 1978 graduate of the A m c.ii^ i ^*,V. rsltj Washington. D.C.. and a 1981 graduate of the University of Florida College of Law. He Is an attrney at law in the ftmi of Rogers & Dowling P.A.. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of May 5. at 5 p m., at Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh. DEAR ABBV: This is co n ce rn in g ’ ’ Upset In Baltimore." who was up­ set because his wife wcnl to a male dor-tor. He said he didn't want any other man looking at his wife's body. You assured him that the doctor's Interest in his wife's body was strictly professional, and If he couldn’t deal with It. he should seek professional help. You are wrong. Abby. When my wife and I were first married. I told her that I didn't want any other man to see her undressed, and that Included her doctor. She assured me that her doctor had no romantic Interest in her undressed, and It was no big deal. 'Ac discussed and came to the conclusion that if granting one small favor could make such a big - tl'aJLrairryrr’a .ffr.. . r. /.t 5u with tltarttr mind, my wife agreed to quit her doctor, and now she's going to a woman doctor Just to make me happy. SATISFIED IN Laura Strickler, Thomas Harrison McDonald Beverly, son o( James David Beverly. 404 Pine Drive. Sanford, and the late Mrs Anna Beverly. Born In Moorcsvillc. N.C.. the brlde-cleel is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs James P. Setzer. Landis. NC. and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Pressley Beaver. Kannapolis. NC, Miss Goodman is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School whhrc she was a member of TRIBE. FCA. Concert Chorus. Com temporary Ensemble and president ol FBLA. She Is also a member of the First Baptist Church. Sanford. She Is employed as video consultant and secretary at Video Concepts. Altamonte Springs. Her fiance, born In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Margie Burke Harrell. Sunset Drive. Sanford, and the late Mr. S.A. Harrell, lie Is the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson Beverly . Sanford. Mr Beverly Is a 1979 graduate ol Seminole High School where he was a member of TEC Club, participated in weight-lifting and played football. He is a member of the First Baptist Church. Sanford. He received his A.A, degree from Seminole Community College and attends Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Hi- Is a member of Kiwanls International and Good News Quartet. He is employed as an engineer technician by Conklin. Porter and Holmes Engineers. Sanford. Sultana Jean Goodman, Gary Nelson Beverly The wedding will l«- an event of Easter Sunday. April 22. at 3 p in,, at the First Baptist Church. Sanford. DEAR TEED OFF: Written tjiank-you notes are a must, even after a verbal thank-you and a "big hug " Don't be critical of your ex-mother-in-law Your daughter is lucky to have a grandmother who cares. DEAR ABBV: I am doing a survey for The Advocate, a daily newspaper In Red Deer. Alberta. Canada. IWr carry your column.I When two people kiss, where do they put their noses? KATHLEENENGMAN DEAR KATHLEEN: Wherever they fit DEAR ABBV: For "Ciampcd In Burbank." who didn't know what to do about people who dropped In when her e ttw-i a ilivSs. .agoon t . "If You Didn’t Bother to Call. Please Don’t Bother to Knock." I did. It works. RUTHIN LOS ANGELES DEAR SATISFIED: Congratulations on resolving your problem so easily. If granting "one small favor" could make such a big difference in your marriage, why didn't y o u grant your wife the "small favor" of letting her continue with her original doctor? DEAR ABBY: I divorced my husband six years ago. We have one daughter who is nine years old. (I'll call her Lisa.) I have done everything in my power to sec that Lisa has everything she needs, and that she learns all the proper ways of a young lady. My ex-husband has never taken much interest in l.lsa, but his mother has. Too much. I think. Last Christmas I allowed Lisa to spend the day with my ex-mother-in-law and her relatives. This grandmother loves Lisa, but I think she has overstepped her bounds. She recently sent my daughter stationery, envelopes, postage stamps and the addresses of all the relatives on Iter side, requesting that l.lsa write them all thank-you notes for the Christmas presents they gave her. Abby. Lisa thanked these people on Christmas Day when site received their gilts, and she even gave them T a ac k -C arter Mr. and Mrs. George B. Taack Jr. 4 Rohinwoowd Drive. Long wood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Trlchcl Taack.to Gregory Marvin Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Carter. 2600 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford. Born In Bryan. Texas, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Payne, C le ve lan d , T X , and the paternal granddaughte of Mrs. Inez Taack. Wichita Falls, TX. and the late Mr. George Taack Sr. Miss Taack Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School where she played volleyballand tennis nd was a member of the Chorus Ensemble and Concert Chorus. She was also a member of Kcyettes and FCA. She participated In the Senior Calendar and was a Miss SHS candidate. She is employed by Winn-Dixie. Her lUnce.. horn. in. Sunford,! t» tli* ,maternal. H ig n it e - M c F a d d e n Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hlgnllc. 44 Palmetto Drive. Deliary. announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Denise Lynn, to Thomas Harold McFndden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McFadden. 2413 S. Orange Avc.. Sanford. Born In Indianapolis, the bride-elect Is the paternal granddaughter of Raymond Ilignite. Lawtence. bid,, and Mrs. Grace Bass. Lawrence. Miss lllgnlte is a 1982 graduate ol DcLand High School. DcLand. where she was listed In "Who’s Who." was Honor Queen and Job’s Daughter. She TEED OFF IN TENNESSEE NEW ORLEANS G oo dm an-B e v erly Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Beaver. 2024 Lake Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sultana Jean Goodman, to Gary Nelson each a big hug. Does Tny daughter have to send a written thank-you note, or Is mv ex -mother-in-law out of line ? attended Southern College, Orlando, and is a computer programmer employed by AT&T. Her fiance, born at Ewa Beach. Oahu. Hawaii, is a 1975 graduate of Admiral Fairagnl Academy. Pine Beach. NJ, where he played football and was a member of the Drama Club. Band and Chess Club, lie attended Seminole Community College and Is employed by Viking Coach Works Inc. grandson of Mr. and Mrs H G. Echols. Paisley, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Ruth Carter. 417 W. 12th St., Sanford, and the late Mr. R.C. Carter. Mr. Carter Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, where he was Junior class vice president, a member of the swim and baseball teams, and a member of Key Club. Chorus Ensemble. Thespian Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes, lie is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force where he Is a computer operator at Keesler AFB. The wedding will be an event ol April 21. at 3 pan.. First United Church. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of March 23, at 7 p.m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. i.., MS. ...G o b le 's Cube Continued From Page 1C "Everyone who sees It wants one. The kids Just won't stay off it and we’re out here all the time." This Is Goble's first patent and he lias applied for a second on a secret Invention that Is an upgraded version of an existing Item. It's most unusual in this high-tech age for an Individual to receive a patent, he said, because most patents are received by corporations. But, Goble said, his first two patents probably won't lie his lust, because over the years he's had millions of Ideas and expects to have millions more, "You've got to have Imagination and foresight." he said. "You have to know what you want and have to be able to see how you ran utilize things. Every thing I look at I kind of look at It to sec If It has another purpose or function that It can be used as. And that's more or less how my cube materialized. "I hold no degree, no graduates, no doctorates. I'm Just experienced In the hard knocks of life," Goble who moved to Lake Mary from Orlando In 1949. said. "I've created a million Ihlngs over my life. I've divulged I don't know how many of them and people have taken my Ideas and have made money from them." But Goble has decided that he wants to profit from his creativity and although almost every statement he makes about his cube Is punctuated with peals of boisterous laughter he's serious about hls Invention. He has sent 25 letters to area companies that are Involved In construction of similar products to sec If they arc interested In forming a partnership with him. If local companies aren't Interested Goble plans to go national with Ids cube. While waiting for a response Goble will keep busy. He's an avid fisherman and deer hunter. And he likes to Ju b I sit In his cube and watch hundreds of birds snack at hls homemade feeder. "When he retired," Mrs. Goble said, "people usked me how I was going to stand having him follow me around all day. There's no way! He keeps me hopping. He’s In his second childhood." "Anybody who says they don't have anything to do Is Insane. " Goble said. He has always been u busy man and a do-it-yourselfer. He designed and bull! hls home single-handedly and has added a well, a greenhouse, a smoker, a shed for hls boat and pens and running areas for hls 12 hounds on hls Crystal Lake Avenue homesllc. But Goble Is thinking about pulling up stakes and sturtlng over In a new home. If he docs he will be able to take hls cubes along, after all they are hls Ideal-go-anywhere do-anythlng creation. He could he said even stack several together und make his own condo. Grand Masters Trophy Winners Third Y ear In A Row .Jncludlng 3 First P lace, and 2 Third P la ce Trophies. t.j S u n sh in e P ie rre Brooks Trade Explosion o f S how B e a u ty S h o w Tam pa Jacksonville Kneeling Left To Right. Bonna Fitzgerald, Lynda Behrens. Seated Glnny Sladlg, Jennifer Pelham. Laurie Brown, Juanita VonHerbulh, C arrie Bueltner. Standing: Patty Corso. Rose M ary King. Brian Adam son. G rover W elch. Liza Porzlg Not Pictured: G eorge Porzig, June Porzlg, M ark Hutchinson. “There’s No N eed To Travel Out Of The City The Best Is In Sanford” 2 3 0 3 French A ven u e 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Calendar Successful Aging Seminar Offered SUNDAY, MARCH 11 Orlando Sports Expo Spring Training Baseball Card and Sports Memorabilia Show. 10 a m. to 5 pm.. Howard .Johnson's Convention Center. 1-4 and Lee Road. Free admission to all. Professional Jewish Singles (25-40), 4-8 p.m.,Casa D Antonio s Restaurant. 1336 Orange Ave., Winter Park. Reservations call Emily at 677-7655. Jewish Single Parent Family Fun skating at Scmoran Skateway. State Road 436. Casselberry. 1:30-4 p.m. Call Robin at 645*5933. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads, off U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m., open " H e lp in g the A ged Adult: Strategies for suc­ cessful coping" will be presen ted by C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. March 21 through April 18th. Free of charge, the live sessions will be held in the hospital classroom. The program Is designed to assist people concerned with their aged spouse, parents, and/or friends. The program w ill also MONDAY. MARCH 12 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m to I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sar.ford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public.Llbwwe■•*~?1 ProeMcm ioaievard, Dikc.n.'T*** Ovcrratcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Seminole County League of Women Voters unit mcrll/ig on Election Laws, 8 p.m., 1J4 Live Oaks Lane. Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Association monthly meeting. 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street at Sanford Avenue. Speaker Vicki Lllavols, who will give a pottery demonstration. Open to the public. 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 13 Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., C a sse lb e rry Branch L ib ra ry , S em inole Plaza. Casselberry. Program on Death and Dying by Margaret Boutwcll of Hospice and Dr. Don Langfltt of the First Presbyterian Church ofMaltland. Open to public. Illinois Club, 1:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. National Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information on meeting place and Military Ex-spouse BUI. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to l p m . Longwood Recreation Center, 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. 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 KtwunlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on Election Laws. 9:30 a.in.. 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. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County (or those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Sunday, March II, I984-3C benefit anyone who wishes j to grow old successfully. ; Topics include Myths A : Realities of Aging. Special; Problems: Meeting the: Challenge. Com m unity I Resources, Understanding M e d ic a r e / M e d ic a id . N u r s in g H o m e a n d : Alternatives. In addition, e x h ib it s a n d g u e s t: speakers will be featured. , To p re -re g is te r c a ll) N u r s in g E d u c a t io n . : i)2 tl 4 5 0 0 or 6 6 8 -4 -1 4 1 . HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 H t o M Photo by Tommy V m i.n l Novel G ift S o u th S id e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l s t u d e n ts f r o m le ft, D e b o r a h T a y lo r , J u li o R a m o s , a n d L o r i S n y d e r w it h t e a c h e r M y r ia m G a r r e t t p r e s e n t a b o o k to S a n d y O a k le y , c h ild r e n 's s p e c ia lis t a t th e S e m in o le C o u n t y S a n fo r d B r a n c h L ib r a r y . T h e s c h o o l h e ld a b o o k d r iv e a n d a u c t io n e d th e m o ff to s t u d e n t s a n d p a r e n t s to e a r n th e m o n e y to p u r c h a s e th e b o o k fo r the lib r a r y . In And Around Lake Mary will be staying with the Megonegal's at their home In The Forest for the next two months. Lillian said that this would give her mom a chance to meet some fine Florida folks. T h e L a k e bears." and on March 28. the art of candlewlcklng will Ik * taught. Meetings will be held at her home, members are requested to b r in g a " p a p e r bag lunch," she will provide beverage and dessert. Karen Warner INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 2, 1984 (5 DAY) From $480.00 per person NOVEMBER 19, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $352.00 per person The cruise includes: Accom odations, port charges, a ll meals, entertainm ent, ro un dtrip bus transporta­ tion torm Orlando. HAWAII 8 DAYS $499 per person Includes; air, hotel, lei greeting & m ore LAS VEGAS 3 DAYS $349 per person Includes: air, hotel, transfers, show & meals M a r y Woman’s Club met on Feb. 23. for luncheon at Buck's restaurant in San­ ford. Following the busi­ ness agenda, the month's guest speaker. Bettye Smith, presented a pro•gratn on "Caring." Bettye. former president of Pankhurst. teacher at SCC. spoke from the heart From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island THANKSGIVING DAY Flea M a rk e t, Barbecue To B enefit Boy Scouts On Saturday March 17. St. Patricks Day. two big happenings will be going on in the Lake Mary city limits. First off, beginning at 8:30 a.m.. Boy Scouls from Lake Mary Troop #83) arc holding a Flea Market fund-raiser at the First Presbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue. Tables full of housewares and brlck-a-braek will be set up for residents to browse through. Then starting at 110 0 a.m.. a real pit b a r-b c -q u c d in n e r of bar-be-que pork, cole slaw, baked beans, bread, tea. S/S ROYALE much sought after speaker In the Central Florida area. T h a n k s go lo L illia n Megonegal. F eb ru ary's program chairm an, for making the meeting one Ihat will be remembered fora long time. Congratulations to De­ nnis Brown who has re­ cently been elected to serve on the board of directors In the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA). Speaking of the CIA. Cindy Dale, fine arts’ spaces are still available chairman for the club, has for area residents to rent announced two special lor the March 31, "Mv A rm y r n a w . a « is w .. I A n d rn lT n , w ill b e r a o k n t o n a m a y o r iir o tiV a m Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. and se rv e d by tro o p feeling many or today's arts and ernfts "w ork" D ay" fft-a ma’rket and' Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. members. The dinners will women. Jtcr self-image. days for the club members auction. Over 60 spaces Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. be served until 4 p.m. Pointing out that each and lo begin making Items for have been planned for Sanford Airport. Funds raised w ill help every woman Is a unique next year's craft boutique. S5.00 each to anyone Illlnilers Club. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, allow the troop to make an and Important person, it Is On March 15, 1000 a.m., wanting lo sell their flea 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. exciting and rewarding vital to one's self-image lo members will Ik * sewing market items. Call 323Welcome Wagon Bridge. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior trip to W illia m s b u rg , focus In on the good an d s t u f f in g " t e d d y 5348 for reservations. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. qualities within, and begin Virginia. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.tn., If you don't find the to utilize the special tal­ closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. brlck-a-brack you're look­ ents that are hidden Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte ing for at the Scouts flea within. She said that it Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and market, venture on over to was time to stop looking al Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Lake Mary Elementary all the past mistakes, past Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. School. They will hold a failures, and superficial Are P leased To A n n ou n ce Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Ilea market on the school flaws we all have, and Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. grounds from 10 a.m. until begin to focus on the T he O pening Of New O ffices First St..Sanlord 3 p.m. Aside from the flea victories, talents, and good 1 4 0 3 M e d ic a l P la z a D r. within ourselves. market, an old fashioned S u it e 1 0 6 S a n fo rd THURSDAY. MARCH IB Bettyc's special talent Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. c a rn iv a l w ill be held. O b t lt t r k i in d C y n tco lo iy ly Appointment to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Games, baked goods, cake fo r s t i r r i n g u p a n d R tproductif* End*crin«l«(y motivating the gifts within walks, and fun for all ages 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 F t n u k Infertility Longwood-Oviedo Road, Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 one's self has made her a Is promised. The carnival/ p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte flea m arke t Is b ein g sponsored by the Lake Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High Mary School PTA. In honor of Lincoln's School. a n d Washington's South Seminole Senior Citizens 17th anniversary luncheon at Casselberry Woman’s Club. Ovcrbrook birthdays, the week of Drive. 12:30 p.m.. For reservations call Helen Pierce. Feb. 20, studcntB and fac­ ulty of Lake Mary Elemen­ 695-1163. Election and Installation of officers. Caudle lighters (support group for parents of children tary School worked on a with cancer). 7 p.tn., Kane Furniture Store. East variety of presidential projects. Finishing up the Colonial Drive, Orlando. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community week, a special flag raising ceremony took place out United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. in front of the school. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Presenting the ceremo­ Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House. Lake ny. students from the Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Mary High School ROTC. presented the co lo rs, Church. Oviedo. raised the flag, and led the FRIDAY. MARCH 16 students in the Pledge of Fret Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Allegiance. Special thanks to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 2927 Hwy. 17 9 ? E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist go to Cadet Corporal Glen Sanford 3 2 2 -0 4 0 8 Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: Bright. Cadet Sergeant 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. Eddie Allen. Marine Re­ Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake cruiter Sergeant Moon and M a t t h e w F l o y d of Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m„ Holiday Lakcvlew Middle School who played a bugle. Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Lake Mary has had some Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian out-of-town visitors drop­ ping in from the "cold" * ) jp u n d f t 4 t Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. north recently. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Carl and Ethel Carlson SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. were excited about a visit Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and from H arry and Ruth B e rn d t o f B rid g m a n . place. Sanlord AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Michigan. The foursome has been the best of Closed. friends for more than 30 SATURDAY. MARCH 17 Afntcan Violet Show and Plant Sale by Heart of Florida years according to Ethel, African Violet Society 1-7 p.m.. Greater Sanford who brought Ruth to the Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. February meeting of the Lake Mary Woman's Club, Sanford. Open to the public. and introduced her to all East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport the members. Both Ruth Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open and Harry work as lab technicians for the Leco discussion). Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Corporation In St. Joseph. R u s s e ll and L illia n Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Megonegal were pleased to Rcbos and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club, noon, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for welcome Lillian's mother. non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and H e le n S c h u e l l e o f Philadelphia. Pa. Helen time. Clyde H. Climer, M.D. And John M. Morgan, M.D. O r la n d o T o L o n d o n D ir e c t E v e r y S a tu r d a y S t a r t in g M a y 3 1 s t F a re s . S 3 9 9 S 5 9 9 R o u n d T rip ALTAMONTE SPRINGS . . . .339-2679 LAKE MARY ..........................323-1858 THOMAS COOK TRAVEL ----* - A M uch Sellar D eal. A M u c h B e t t e r S e r v ic e . Bonus Easier Bunny (IcSTryApp'Ot mittety 7’ with a 95C deposit on your portrait collection. Center Mali, JCW C a p tu r e y o u r c h ild 's p r e c io u s lo o k w ith 2 0 p r o fe s ­ s io n a l p o rtra its all for just $1 2 9 5 a n d a ls o g e t a p lu s h B o n u s E a s te r B u n n y S o h o p to if. M o m A n o th e r g re a t p o rtrait v a lu e a w a its you. 95‘ deposit per collection M inors must b e a c c o m ­ pan ied b y a parent $1 sitting fee for e a c h addiltonal subject in sam e portrait O n e Easter Bunny per subject Not valid with any other offer THESE DAYS ONLY MARCH: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 14 15 16 17 18 OAILY: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; SUNDAY: 12 Noon-5 p.m. 3101 ORLANDO, SANFORD THE PORTRAIT PLACE Satistachon always or your m oney refunded It *%wyfr — -»guar »% Inr ip* * V' H>Vh p l l l • %* �4C— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI,____Sunday, M a r t h II, 1984 .B L O N D IE b y C h ic Y o u n g I JUST reaaembereo P BROUGHT A BO/OF CANOY HOME FOR YOU HUH/ l PUT THE BOX DOWN WHEN I CAME HOME AND FORGOT ALL ABOUT TV B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort W alker I DON'T BELIEVE THIS COMMERCIAL...THAT GIRL IS GORQEOUS! AMP THOSE GUVS REJECT HER BECAUSE SHE HAS A LITTLE p a h p r u f f ! Pre-idult insect 1 Blot Raw materials 5 Bridge M ao____ 9 Greek letter lung 12 Yours and Cut out for mine President 13 At* (ebbr) 14 Enugn {ebbr) 7 Three-loed 15 Swiftest Hottm 17 Soft metal 18 Western hemi- 8 Federal iphere orgeni- 9 Folkiinger Seeger tition (ebbr) 10 Cut with 19 It if (contr.) i n ’ tors 20 Unfit 11 Doesn't it , it 22 Competi (com| point 23 Tiro pitta 16 Uproar 24 Seed oysters 2 1 1nsect egg 27 Gently 22 Greek letter 32 Bears (Let) 23 Fastener 34 Genetic 24 Dines materiel 25 Stuffy (ebbr) 26 On the briny 35 Lota luster 28 Yemeni port 38 Peltry 29 Unemployed 37 Foot digit 30 Story 39 Flower fabricator 41 Hitbng 44 Evening in V 2 4 2 Italy 45 Long fish 48 Superlative ■m mt T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom AR. M E N AND LIT TLE MISS b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle r s AV>RE HELP A PERSON HAS WITH HIS GARDEN, THE LESS IT BELONGS beca use the s. L WHERE DID YOU DIG UP T H A T ONE ? TO H V A HEY, MR LAZY HOW COME YOU NEVER OFFER TO HELP ME WITH k M Y GARDEN SUGSBUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl (-Ave M V P00RPUD V/7ff.BrTiN & yaJ2 NAILS ISNTSOOC? F 0 2 VOJ' tew \tMpJ lL k Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS What The Day Will Bring. □□□□ □□□ □□□ 1»I»IM 31 Charitable or- 47 Health resort geniietion 48 Above (ebbr) 49 Peel 33 Prepare for 50 Cremation fire surgery 51 Held in 36 Painting 52 Common tree medium 53 Detenoritv 40 Believer 54 Adam's (suffn) grandson 42 Bishop'i 57 Smell bird province 58 aisebeller 43 One of the S ilv e r Gershwins I 20 ii 22 11 21 32 2) )• )? 41 41 n* 11 - 11 21 21 34 It 42 4) 41 41 »1 13 14 40 44 42 ■ II a It »• ♦0 It 11 •1 •4 1? 11 IS )• to )0 B tt Sou III led a club to dummy's king and a club back lo his acc. Then he NORTH led the Jack of spades. ♦ K74 2 V9 7J West paused for a mo­ ♦ 65 ment. rose with his acc of 4K854 spades and promptly laid EAST WEST down his ace of hearts as 41094 AS! the starter for four heart 4 8 42 V A J1 0 6 5 tricks, ♦ gtoti ♦ J87 J " H o w w ere you so 4 J 108 |43 sure?" askui South. SOUTH "No problem at all," 4QJ 8 replied West. “ My partner 4KQ played the Vucc of hearts ♦ A K9 4 AQ972 at trick one to tell me he had an odd number of Vulnerable: Both hearts. I was looking at Dealer. South five hearts. There were West North Easl Soetb three In dummy. That left 2 NT five for you and East. You Pau J4 Pan !♦ had re sp o n d e d three Pass 1 NT Pau Pul d i a m o n d s to y o u r Piss partner's Stayman. so you could not hold four hearts. Opening lead: 4J Hence you held Just two. and my partner exactly three." By Oawald Jacoby This Kelsey hand In­ and Jamea Jacoby tro d u c e s the m axim : It Is always a pleasure to "Help your partner with watch a skilled defense by signaling your partnership In operation. distribution.” West opened the Jack of We add a fervent amen. hearts. East followed with Tend to high-low with an the deuce and South took even number and low-high his king. with an odd number. G A R FIELD -*• -*• —» What they say they're going to do for you. they may be trying to do for Ihcmsclves. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your self-dtscipllne re­ garding pcisonal health habits could be a trifle too lax for your own good today. Avoid eating or d r in k in g t h in g s you shouldn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be straightforward In conversations with friends today. They’ll be able to tell if you’re trying to camouflage what you say. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Have faith in your abilities arid talepu toriav If you pcrmT^fii-doubts to creep In. you won’t get all that you go after. YOUR BIRTHDAY M ARCH 11. 1984 In the year ahead there w ill be a m arked im ­ provement with conditions In g e n e ra l. H ow ever, strides cannot be made unless you lake advanlagc of your opportunities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In competitive situa­ tions today believe In your abilities but. by the same token, don't foolishly un­ derestimate your com ­ petition. Your work or career conditions in lhe year ahead are revealed in Pisces' Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year fc! ■l-niejg’* "o 'if birthd.T, Mail S 1 and your zodiac stfgn to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Send an a d d itio n a l $2 for the Matchmaker set. which reveals compatibilities for all signs. A R IES (March 21-April 19) It's best not to Involve outsiders in delicate family matters today. Their in­ tentions could be good, but they may further muddy the waters. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) Boasting or exag­ gerating could lead to em barrassm ent today. There's a chance you may tell a big-fish story to a guy who has a ruler In his pocket. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be sure to have your head on straight in your financial dealings today. A lack of awareness could cause you to lose Instead of gain. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Examine the motives of those who make grandi­ ose promises to you today. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) In a Joint venture today, you may feel lhal you're doing ihr lion's share. If all the Input is carefully weighed. Ihc opposite may be true. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) The key to being truly effective today is not to try to do more things ihan you can competently manage. Do fewer, but do them well. YOUR BIRTHD AY M ARCH 12, 1984 E x c itin g and happy changes are In store for you this com ing year where your social life Is concerned. You will be s e e k i n g new fun d iv e rs io n s w h ich w ill enlarge your circle of friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-March result of doing the right things the right way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More than one solution can now be found to a v e x in g p ro b le m you couldn’t get a handle on last week. The answers may come as hunches. VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22) This is a good day lo gel In touch with a friend ters luday. S itu a tio n s w h ich you p e rson a lly direct could come off as you envision. Find out to whom you arc best suited ro m a n tic a lly w ith an Astro-Graph Matchmaker set. Send $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an addi­ tional $1 plus your zodiac sign for your year-ahead predictions. A R IES (March 21-April 19) There are stabilizing factors presently stirring which should contribute to your fa m ily's m aterial w e ll-b e in g . T h ey w ill merge from two sources. can be cleared for a fresh start. T AU R U S (April 20-May 20| Friends can be relied upon today. Don't be hesi­ tant to request th e ir assistance If you need it, especially from pals for whom you've gone to bat. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) You arc now In a good earning cycle, so dedicate yourself lo your work or career. The rewards will be there If your perfor­ mance warrants It. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Something you've long desired could soon come lo fruition. It may appear lucky, hut it will be the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The way you perceive t h in g s to d ay w il! be reasonably accurate, yet y o u c o u ld be e a s ily swayed because you'll put loo much credence in the opinion* of others. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Promoters who dangle a carrot in front of your nose today m ay be Interested in something other than grab I fy ln g y o u r h u n g e r. Analyze their motives. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not waste your time today on insignificant ob­ jectives. Major achieve­ ments are possible, so focus your efforts on the truly worthwhile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Events could occur today which will put your executive and managerial skills to a test. Fortu­ nately. you’re more than a m a tc h fo r w h a te v e r transpires. S A Q IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Steps can be taken to change things today so that you are (n charge, rather than being swept along by the tide of cvenls, C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) An old pal who is always delighted to hear from you feels as though you've been Ignoring him lately. Make It a point to call or see him today A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You could be extremely lucky material­ ly today If you are In­ trigued by the stakes. Think "money" and "vic­ tory." because both can be yours. by Jim Davis 'R A N K AN D E R N E S T ---- R 10 2) IT 21 t 1 -V *:■ 11 V « F□ ■ ■ 43 Pert of a shoe 51 Refreshing beverage 52 Belore (prefn) 55 Salary 56 Repe­ tition 59 Hockey greet Bobby ____ 60 Vim 61 Upon 62 By birth 63 Diminutive suf fn 64 State of disorder HOROSCOPE - •**j%% #£Vr*>«■&jprjjfiy « �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a rc h II, 1VM—SC TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 (!) Q SPORTSBEAT ffl (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "'ENnglon: Tha Muaic Uva* On" Cjeaty Tyson hoata ■ tribute lo Duka Eamgton. featuring cap* of Na par. tormancea, miarvtawt «fth Na p aan and aatacdoni of hla worttt P«1ormad by Cart, Simon. Treat WMama, Karan Akara. Kan Paga and other*. (R) CD (9) M O V C "Suparaontc Man" 0»74) Cameron Mitch**, Michael Coby. After a vfaftor from a dfatanf galaxy takaa on the role of profactor of Juahca, ha bacomaa Involvad In a battle agalnat apace aoa robot*. 3:30 E O W BOW UNQ " f 12S.OOO King lo u la Open" (IN* from long Loul* W att In Overland P w t, Kan ). C:35 12:35 32 HIGH CH APAR R AL 1:00 O ffl EMERGENCY (3) O NCAA BASKETBALL Purdua at Mlrmaaola ffl O WAU STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (TO) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purfia" Baaed on lha play "Purtl* Vlctortoua" by Otala Davta. tha Tony Award-winning mualcal alwa Melba Moor*. Robert GuHtauma and Sharman Hamalay. ot-tovor rock atar nktka having a baby w« adva her probtomo. and on American World War It tighter p lo t want* o re laat dogfight with Germany* aca to aaa wtM'i boat. 0 W INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 FINITE WORLD: 32 OUR BIO THE OUTER LIMITS REACH- 10:30 O (M ) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 9 ) OET SMART 11:00 4:00 ' I f f l f f l Q f f l O NEWS ) (35) BENNY HILL ) (W) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 1 ) MUSIC MAGAZINE K .A .R .I . ‘ f f l O WIDE W ORLD OP SPORTS SchadiAad: International Profaatlonal Figure Skating Champion. *Np* (from Haw Yort). OH (IS) DANIEL BOONE f f l (W) WASHINGTON W EEK M REVIEW ( B («) DANCE SHOW 5:05 32 FISHING WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5*30 O f (W) W ALL STREET W EEK "Th* low-Rtak Approach" Ouaat: Robert Klnaman, chairman, Klnaman Aaao- 1:35 32 AMERtCA'B BEST U S Olym­ pic track and field hopafula era pr> IfiatL 2:00 O ffl COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage ol tha Atlantic Coeat or tha Southwest Conference champtcnshipa. ffl O AMTRICAN SPORTSMAN 11:05 52 UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 0 ffl SATURDAY NIGHT U V E Hoat: Jarry Lawta. Ouaat* Loverboy ("Ouaan Of Tha Broken heart* ) (ft) Schedule? x-y T tfd and behoonat Ban Abruzzo am btrk on an unuaua: wnanta aafan. pakoonIng over the Ngorongoro Crater In Tanzania and making a vlail lo tha Maaal, an ancient trlba ol African* 3 2 (36) MOVIE -Tha Legend Ol s * iP a r jg u * - v - « 12:00 12.-05 32 N M H T tracks 12:30 ( D O « O W "Royal Hunt Of Tha Bun" (19S9) Hobart Blew. Chrlaiophar Plummer CD Q NASHVILLE MUSIC 1.00 0 ( 2 ) RO CK PALACE ( D O MUSIC CITY U S A SUNDAY MORNING 32 MOTONWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:00 f f lf f lO N E W S (14) GRIZZLY ADAMS (I) (101 A PASSION TO PROTECT A vtart lo tha aatat* ol profaaalonal gam War John Aapinal, who main, taint a wttdiif* aanctuary In rural England that la a haven tor over S00 Wtw animal* from 79 different apeda* 0 ( 1 ) BARETTA 5:05 5:05 32 NIGHTTRACKS 6:00 O f f l STUM P KNOCKERS AMO THINGS f f l O LAW AND YOU f f l O AGRICULTURE U S A (IS) IMPACT NEWS I NBC NEWS I C B S NEWS ) O NEWS 7:00 DANCE FEVER H EEHAW O MEMORIES WITH LAW* R EN CEW ELK 3D ( V ) BUCK ROGERS f f l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Evaraal" Thl* tribute to Sir Edmund Hillary, on th* 30th annrvaraary of hi* fwnoua dlmb. document* n * Ufa and apa-jJ ^ n -v p -^ W -a n -e -o t B CD (ST THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 7:35 3 2 DOWN TO EARTH 8:00 O GD DIFFRENT STROKES WMa pratand* h* know* CPR. but whan Arnold la knocked out from electric •hock, ha i i hafplea*. (R) f f l 0 GARFIELD ON THE TOWN Animated Tha paataJovtng cat dlacovara Na longjoat famity whan ha It aeddantafiy elected from Jo n * car on tha way to tha vat. (R) f f l O T J . HOOKER Vinca goaa undercover a t a mala atrtppar to gamar avtdanca on a drug amuggang oparalton Q *!' (S S )F A i i f f l (10) I •'FT P^ iJVB FROM THE ORANOOU ' ~ ’ Highlight*from raoant year* Inc^da parformanoaa by BH Monroa, Barbara MandraF, Roy Acuff, Emaat Tubb, L in y Gat­ in and lha G atin Brothar* Band, Portar Wagoner and Ronnla Mlaap; •lao mefudad la a apadai tributa to tha lata Marry Robbina. f f l (I) MOVIE "Two For Tha Saaaaw" (1962) Hobart Mftchum. Bhlriey Mac Lain* A young woman oonvfncaa her boyfriend to go back to Na wtfa and accept Nmaart aa ha la. 32 M O W 8.-06 "U onta Watoh" (1970) Laa Marvin. Jeanne Moraau. A louoli cowbov find* ihls orentMt eh Manga frt Ma la ad)uMtng to tha nJ --» 9*•&*w»»r WMl. 030 ■ f f l SILVER SPO O N S Edward roat i ia that an old Hama may ba raklndfad whan a low ly dfvoroaa, whom ha had a aummar romance with, vWrta tha Stratton horn*. (Part t o 12) f f l O THE BUG S BUNNV MYB- Ptg. Voaamrta Sam, W *a l Coyote and other* )otn m tha guaat to halp tha raacaiy rabbit dear Na name ol a variety of charge* (R) 0 M0 f f l W t GOT fT UAOE Mtckay goaa to night achod ao aha can aam tha high achod diploma aha’t dway* f f l O AJRWOLF Whan a Nad war 0 f f l 0 WHO IS THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTTSTT (36) E J. DANIELS (TIS WWTTEN 8:00 (4) VOICE OF VICTORY O R E X M U M B /.R 0 8:30 0 ffl SUNDAY MASS i J O DAY OF DISCOVERY f f l O O RAL ROBERTS 3 C (34) THE JET 90N S O (9) W.V. GRANT 6:35 328TARCADE 9:05 32 LEAVE (T TO SEAVTR 9:30 0 f f l MONTAGE: THE B LA C K 0 (M l COUNTRY MEN---------- 0 10:00 f f l TH E YELLOW R O M Root HoRotor (Jana Rusool) romrno lo To m and And* haraad and ton, Chanca trappad In ■ cava, vtettma 01 a plot by Jab H otM aFa paid D 0 --------------------------------------M l rtvaahgal* n a mottvaa o I an n-oop ha la foroad lo g u t down Ron n o man goaa on a ahooUng proa In a restaurant D O FANTASY MLANO An out- ffl O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Trapper and Nura* Brancusi's kva* ere complicated by th* admis­ sion ol a battered rugby team involved m a car accident, a bum- 9:35 3 2 ANDY GTOFFTTH 10:00 IH KALTH BEAT lO R E C D O N S (M ) M O W "Spmm- knaga" (1993) Bunahke Partar, Truck Coopar. A young gkt bacomaa taper at•d from har lam»y w hla on a trip, 0 (W) MAGIC O F DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ O (t) S P C E R -U A N 12:40 7:15 1:05 32 MOVIE "Three For Tha Show" (1955) Batty Grabi*. Jack Lemmon. 1:30 32 TEXAS 7 :3 0 3 2 (15) WOODY W OODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAM E 8TREET Q AFTERNOON 3:00 12:00 8:00 3 2 (35) BUO S BUN NY FRIENDS 0 ( 9 ) JIM BAXKER ANO 3 2 BEWITCHED 1:40 ffl O MOVIE "Hawaii" (1959) Juke Andrew*, Richard Harrta. 2:00 8 :3 0 3 2 (IS) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8-35 02 I LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 3:05 0 f f l DIFFRENT STROKES 32 MOVIE "Escapade In Japan" 1 MON I (1957) Taraaa Wngftt, Cvmerrn O f f l THE FACTS OF UFE Uitcha*. ------^ 4.20 • t O ln A v A H U e f f l O MOVIE "Gatling Straighl" O MOVIE (I970| ENioit Gould, Candice Bar- - f i )(M )T H E WALTONS MONDAY (R) 1:00 9 :3 0 0 f f l MORK AND MIN0Y 0 (4) BOOY BUOOIES 5:00 5:20 a i WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 f f l r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 0 f f l LOVE CONNECTION 11) O HOUR MAGAZINE 1! (14| FAMILY © 110) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH F1ELO 10 :3 0 0 f f l SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 0 0 ) 1-1-1 CONTACT (R )g 0 ( 9 ) OOO COUPLE O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ffl o CB S EARLY MORNING NEWS CD a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 3 2 (14) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT 11 NEWS 0 (9) MDTV (MON) 0 (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 O f f l NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ffl o CB S EARLY MORNINO NEWS f f l a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 3 2 (14) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (9) MORNING STRETCH of our (I) O ALL MY CHILDREN 3 2 (35) AHOY 0RIFFTTH 0 (10) LEAOUE O f WOMEN VOT­ E R S P R E S ID E N T IA L D E B A T E (MON) 0 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' ROCK 'N ROLL OOYBBEY (WED) 0 (10) A W ALK THROUOH THE 20TH C E N T U R Y WITH B ILL MOYERS (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRO 0 ( 4 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL OX MOVIE O ID WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f l O THE PRICE IS RK»HT > 7 ) 0 BENSON 1) (35) GOOD DAY 0 (10) MAQIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 (I) ROWAN 9 M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN 11 :0 5 I I THE CATUN 8 11 :3 0 DREAM HOUSE f f l O LOVING 3 2 0 4 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 a ffl 3:30 3 2 (35) 8CO O BY DOO 0 (TO) MISTER ROOERS (R) 3:35 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS f f l f AN TASYISLAN O 3 > T A R T R E K (M O H -T H U ) f f l O B C --.T ) G OLD (FRI) O M L /.. GRIFFIN • '<•“ (34) SUPERFRIENOS (hi/ j u n M i i T S T T v 0 ( F ) MOVK NEW THIS § 4K>: 4:30 3 2 (34) HE-MAN ANO M ASTER S' OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 3 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O f f l LOVE BOAT f f l O TV R EE'S CO M PAN Y f f lO N E W S C O P E 3 2 (IS) CHIPS ( 10) OCEAN U8 (MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ( 10) THE fcfONCY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BO NO H UM AN (FRI) S 8 1:30 f f l O AS THE WORLD TURNS 3 2 (15) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL HOUSE (FRO 3:05 32 THE FUNTSTONES 32 THE M UNSTERd uvea 1:05 11:00 6:00 days 8 ? 12:30 O ffl 0 f f l MATCH G AM E / H O LLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR f f l O OUIOING LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUMTSTONF8 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 ) IRONSIDE 4:00 „ * ? / T SEARCH FOR TG M C.V£-*X ffl O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f l O R Y A N - S HOPE 3 2 (M ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 32 M O V C 32 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 31 DAILY M ASS (TUE) 32 AGRICULTURE U S A (THU) AT OX PERRY MASON 9 :0 5 U O R N tM NELSON 12:05 (R) 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAM E S T R E E T g 0 (4) W OMAN TO W OMAN 0*1- O f f lM K X M Y , ffl O CAROLE NOON f f l O NEWS 3 2 (38) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MY8TERY! (WED) 0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLO (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRO 0 (9) HARRY-0 8:05 f f l O MORE REAL PEOPLE f f l O CB S NEWS NKJHTWATCH f f l O CAPITOL if 2 ( » ) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC H ALL (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0(10) 0 (10) JO Y O f P AM TVK) (FfV) 11:35 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER f f l Q MOW THE WEST W AS WON 2:30 0 ( I O | POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 5.-05 OLD 2:00 0 f f l ANOTHER WORLD 17) O ONE UFE TO UVE (12(14)OOUERPYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA WOLF (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 3 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON T H K P fW V 5:30 f f lO M 'A T H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNOERBTANOMa HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) * 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) i 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN; (FRI) 6:45 f f l a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 CiPfy* Ds* MOVIE RENTALS III:I L A \ IIS UKIMUVBIV0.IHWY.I792 M«il !• Whm Dili# SAmoto, n 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 UI w OILLNOO,a I2 M 7 U 3 2 ( » | KENNETH COPELAND 02 10 :0 5 SPORTS PAOE V I D E O I t llV I K W v s # H fJF to y d T b x trx s B 10:30 0 ( 1 ) WORLD VISION 10:35 3 2 ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 D f f l f f l O NEWS i) 2 (34) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gnbier and Jeffrey Lyon* hoat an Informative look ut what * new at tha movta* 1 1 :0 5 32 JERRY FA LW E IL 1 1 :3 0 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT 'H1B WEEK Faalurad: adraaa Barbara Carrara, female Impersonator Jim Belle, f f l o SOLID GOLD COUNTDOWN *93 A look al popular muerc t hit* from lha pa*l year with guaata Including Cuftura Club. Man At Work. Prince. Bonnie Tyler, Grag Kihn Band and Michael SembeUo. (19) THE ROCKFORO FILES (9) FACE TO FACC 7:00 O ffl FIRST CAMERA Faabvad an elimination ol apanding pro­ gram* lor chamicai wartaro, a look at tha problem* praaantad by tha dtacovary ol huge coal roaarvaa on Crow Indian raaarvatlon*. a report on Kiaonar, a form oI Jewish lo* muaic fromEastamEurope fflO90 MINUTES ffl O RfPLETS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: an English group re-creela* primitive tribal rttaa; tha aurvtval akha of tha Nitaiuk Emomoa, strange courtship and wad­ ding rttuala ol Japan, Ireland. Franca and IndU; wind and tolar f f l Q DISCUSSION OS (M) PINK PANTHER GD ( U7) JO Y O F PAJNTHG f im S iA C K S T A R H e, t r « m i W f k A A A U SH O W S l| t l» PLAZA I R IG H T STU FF He, trtzs HZUfi RATIO R 11:15 SUDDEN IMPACT f f l O NEWS 1 2 :0 5 32 OUR FINITE WORLD. REACH­ INGTHE OUTERLIMITS 12:10 f f l O 81SKEL 9 EBERT AT THE MOVIES PLUS US Captain D’s, Says: “ T h a n k s S a n fo rd !" SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD HITE 6:30 TO 7:00 ONLY SOC 7:10 1 1 :4 0 13-99 ' te e oau RATIO R THE SURVIVORS 10:05 Y o u r E n t h u s ia s t ic W e lc o m e is g r e a t ly a p p r e c ia t e d . W e a r e g la d to b e h e r e a n d f o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e w e h a v e a d d e d a d d it io n a l p a r k in g ! OOOOONEW S 10:30 I f f l TAKING ADVANTAGE ) Q FA CS THE NATION ) O FIRST BAPTM T CHURCH )(10) H ALF A HANDY HOUR 1(1) BATMAN 10:35 O M O W "Flying T lg « " (1142) John Wayna. Paul KaSy An Amartcan Har wfth a bad partormanea rocord trtaa to radaam Mmaad w m ona Anal harolc act. 11.-00 MOW TH* W IS T WAS WON TM RTYM M UTES 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS ISAMU *108010* 1130 I NORM SLOAN TH M W W WITH D A V D (10) GOURMET OOOKMO (•) AN GLERS M ACTION t TMIU a n d M e m o r ie s .. . $ 5 .8 9 1MM ) CH AM P10NBM P FMHP4G . J NCAA BASKETBALL BPSC t t L "Tha Road To Tha Final F o e " Faalurad: a ravtaw of n a a look ai to n e of lha laam t Htafy to ba knfiad lo n a N CA A BaakatbaS Fk ■np*on*ntp«, M filee^Mavar * m1 *1je r>l lt ad mrr> u* an'* Lsw k1x h uwo t ( D (M ) M O W - M y Nama N Nobody" (1974) Hanry Fonda, T araw a HH. An aging gunitghtar ft. —e.a—— a --Al_. U a OAMWMKI La bop*rtg lo - rvnrt vno •nonyrnny h by an i w p l young cjHOf wfio h*a &Jm plantt The smell o f chicken and dumplings... homemadefrom-scratd) strip dumplings.. .with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. orn 11:30 am, with your choice memoriesyou want. 0 ( 0 EVERYDAY OOOKMO WITH JACOUES PERM Jacqua* Papkt prapart* cNckan r aaaouNf i how to buy and uaa fraah tafad araan* 0 (S )W R E S T U N Q The Apple V a lle j N ib t o . , 1330 N o n h WiMHlIami Bile al. IM-rand. Klurirla IW L 7 3 L 2 IH 1 12:30 MEET THR PRESS ( 10) HEALTH UATTIRB it 0 ie Of DBIVC D i n n e r . . . C h ic k e n , D u m p lin g AFTERNOON r i- l'r t 'f - f we oe S p e c ia l S u n d a y 8:30 WTTH W U X NELSON Grammy A tiro -w in fU f mull* mmcmt n o vii Nghkght* from "Auotm City Urnfti." tatfurtoia Ddrform incM by Jenio FrtckoTuaria Haggard, Loralta Lynn, lha R Kky Stags* Bond, Emmytou Harrta, John Andaman, B B. King. Krto Krtetortoraon, Roy Orttoon, Alabama and o th o n 10:00 6:00 O ffl ffl O ffl O NEWS 3D(M) SWITCH 0(9) BARETTA 6:30 Q ffl NBC NEWS ffl O CBS NEWS fflOABCNEWSg 6:35 32 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANf- (D O C FIRST P R E S S Y T IR U N CHURCH O F ORLANDO ~ )(M ) BUGS BUNNY (10) MAGIC O F ANIMAL ANO LA N O B C A P f P A B fT M ) 0 ( 9 ) PETER POFOFF 7 :3 5 3 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE V ID E O M M ) THE WORLD TOMORROW a* 9 :3 0 f f l O ALICE ANc* It upset with Mel'a mother when ah* learnt Tom­ my la frequenting the race track and using th* university* computer to pick winners EVENING ff lOI lSUNDAY MORMNO 32 FUNT1ME 0 (9) BtZNET NEWS O fflI T O O A Y ) l O CBS MORNING NEWS 17 1O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3 2 (15) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFE) 6:30 ffl Q NCAA BASKETBALL PAIRMO SPECIAL Tha taMctlon ol lha 53 teem* to lha NCAA Basketball Tournament (kva fromKansas City. Mo) 5:35 32 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU CARTOONS 0 ( 1 ) JA M E S ROBISON 12:30 O ffl MOVIE "W* Panrry" (1994) CharitonHatton. Joan Hackaft 32 (IS) OLYMPtAD "Th* Big Onaa That Got Away” Tha ctoaaat flntahaa inOVnpic hlatory, where gold medal* war* won or lost by inllnitaaimai parts ol aacond* and Inch- 9 :1 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couple* spend a month together to find out It marriage la ifi* but* they think it would be. Jeremy Brett. Penelope Keith. Helen Hayte and Ben)amln Whilrow star. (R )g 0 4:50 32 SPORTS CLOSE-UP 5:00 32 (19)DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) THE '60S: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey heedknee a atar-atuddad Une-up In a mualcal aaluia lo tha romantic aid* of tha postwar are. Guaata Include Roaamary Clooney. Frankie Lain*. Guy Mllchea, Eddie Haywood. Patti Paige and Tharaaa Brewer. 6:05 0 ffl HARMONY ANO G RA CE f f l MAMA'S FAIRLY and Naomi wind up M court i vacuum d earer mishap. (R) SP0R T8W 0R LD A reporter fain In krve with hla rival » gktfrtend whMa creating hit 7:30 la owrdarad. Na daughter —-l —I—— — Jajiwoct *I— ixxTwiic Ana . f f l O L O W BOAT The captain gata a maaaaga from tha a N p 't naar • groggy paoaangar - j a auttry marmakL ana a young boy (okta N a grandn_ej Inf b , Dn aa-bXrnOtnAf TOT W H l M mSf Uiuw laM UMl km bma logathar. g 3 H (M ) SALUTE 9 :0 0 O (3) MOVIE "UttI* Darting*" (1990) Tatum O'Neal. Kriaty McNichoi Al aummar camp, two teen­ age gfrtt compel* to tea who wit ba tha nrtt lo lota har virginity. |R) C E O THE JEFFERSONS f f l O MOVIE "Tha Spy Who Lovad Ma" (t977) Roger Moor*. Barbara Bach British secret agent Jem** Bond |om* lore** wfth a beautiful Russian spy to ilo p an Industrial magnate from using th* mlierlet from hilacked Submarine* to destroy Naw York and Moscow (R)O 32(34) JIMMY 8WAQOART 0 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regular*, •cheduied programming ma, be daiairad due lo pledge break* MOVIE "Too Mol To Han­ 8dle"(I)(1939) Clark Gabla. Myma Loy. 7:00 O f f l l U L R I . TELETHON 8 :3 0 ffl O FOUR SEASO NS Tad * macho Imago It dealt a severe blow whan ha aaaa hit girlfriend, a Ituntwoman, at work. (34) INCREDIBLE HULK f f l r S CO M PANY O ROBERT S C H U U E R O PICTURE C F HEALTH (3S) BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW (4) J N BANKER 6:30 ffl 3 2 MOVIE "Scalawag" (1973) Kirk Douglas Mark Latter Baaed on a atory by Robert Loul* Slavanaon A one-legged vagabond search#* lor a fortune in gold wfth a drunken parrot a* hi* only dua Scheduled Earl Hargrove (24-0 ai KO’a) maata Mark Madai (23-1 w/ft KO’a) in an IBF juntormlddlaweighl championship bout (9va fromAllantic Qty, NJ ) World Cup downhM skiing (from WMailar Mountain InCalgary. Alb.) 6:30 3 2 WRESTLING 8:05 (9) O 0 f f l FLORIDA'S WATCH M G f f l O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (34)W.V. GRANT S (9) MOVIE Zandy t Bride" (1974) Gene Hackman, Uv UHmann A warm under I landing develop* between a crude pioneer rencher and hia new mail-order bride deaprta tha harsh treatment ha glvaahar. MOVIE "Reunion In Franca" (1943) Joan Crawford. John Wayna. A French girt coma* lo tha aid of an American pitot during WorldWar II. 2:30 ffl OU8FL FOOTBALL 2:35 32 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawkt at Milwaukee Buck* 3:00 f f l □ PGA GOLF "Doral Open" Final round (the fromDoral Country Club InMiami, Fla.) 3:30 O (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Dance In America: Don Outiola" Mikhail Baryshnikov'* production ol "Don Ouliota (Kltrt'a Wadding)" la praaantad by lha American Belial Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvay. 4:00 0 0 ( 4 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED EVEM NQ g) Allrad Pecker (1M0) Ron Heine*. Patrick Drey A Irua atory of how a man atruggiad to atay akva In lha Uttar edd of tha Rocky Mountain f f l O t h is w e e k n c o u n t r y MUSIC 6:35 O f f l KNIGHT RIDER Michael dis­ cover* an magel plot to acavanga puce**** traesura* from a sunk an gtltoon. (R) V O SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS M A G G IE B R IG G S M ag g la I* •mbarrataad that aha la tha only writer who can't coma up with a atory idea lor tha feature taction, f f l O HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK Thinking may h iv e edmlnal•d tha lodge, kilter* at Hardcaatie'a high achool reunion search lor Mark aslhetrn ert target (P * -i?p l2)C 5 3 2 (15) JERRY FALW ELL 0 (10) NATURE "Tha Missing Montoon" Th* wtfl ol wtldlll* to *u>vfv* la documented by photogra­ pher* S le u e r end B*i»nJ* Breeden al the K e n ii Den Nattonal Park In trv fl u '• ghtl Ih tl occur* every J J io 30 year* whan tna monaoon* do not coma. 1:30 T E LE T H O N 5:00 8:00 f f lO N E W S C O P E Dave and Sugar (U) (16) M O W "High Midnight" (1979) Mika Connor*. David S n iry . O NCAA BA SKET B A LL UCLA 0 (KJ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLY9K1 •l Oregon State CIRCUS 3D (IS) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 9 ) M O W "So Sad About G lo­ 4:30 ria" (1974) Dean J agger, Lori 8 « id ar* » (W) THM W O K WTTH CHRIS MORGAN ffl 7:05 31 WRESTLING Q (l)T AR ZAN 12 c m a r r o n Y t r ip O powered car*, oddrtlaa of W uhinglon, DC.. 0 2 (15) THE HARDY BOYS I NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 0 ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE f n + •• * ’ » > f * x> * Sun.'Frl. serving from 11:30 M.m. Sst. serving from 4:30 p.m. I - > UNI1 TZJ Captain D’s A great little seafood place. 2514 8. FRENCH AVE. S A N FO R D , F LA . 323-3410] DRIVE-THRU 8ER V ICE A V A ILA B LE * f * �6C— Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, M arch II, 1*14 LAM MART IUTWIAN MISSI0M Drlftwwi VMift 0. L ilt Ma* H ii Adventist TM SlytKIHOM fn ta 5m Hanfcip S m k . * 00 pa. Sanity Sckwl A AMI K ta Clift 1401 p a FOR lirOIMAIKM CAU 127 1557 i o v u t i s t church C o w tf Ttfc 4 I R Ha »ppk Star*.* S a rk n Sikkilk Sckwl Htrtkip Strikl HMw Mi* M.(M fr»*a S a rk . fn ta *10 L H 11:00. * 7.40 pm. Methodist Assembly Of God C l ACT UNITtO MtTMOOIST CMUICM Arpwl HM. A WwiUM Or. 1 1. i**«r fM ta kwl *10 p a Watkip S m k . 11.-00p a Twtk FM niM p 4 00 p.a Tw M m HM. SIM* 1*00p a Narwr* p m ltM l a M fm k r t ra n t u u N i i r or coo Cm n 2714 a TR O a k Qtktwn f i t la $vn4if ScKeel MO pm . F a 41 l| n CM irw 't Ctatk 10)0 t a . Htrtkip S a ik t 10 M i a S a n ta la [ipm k 10)0 ML. I t w i.i Htrtkip 7.40 p.a. HM. FmN* Mipkl T OO p a H M Ulktfcwu Twtk 7 00 p a 0*1*1 U n i a t 4 M itik w lta HM. 740 pm m m i i u n i r or coo Caw r •! t w in Oak I u 4 .M W i n k i.w i U k . m«* n vu « In', fiiH __ hila_ fimtcrtst riptist church lm k | t a ilt i 7:0, i i wr<i~ 7 70 0 * m l C IO p a. m to o M t iu M t iT or coo t i l l w It* IL I L M a tw In to M il h M * 45 im . WaiWp S a ik . 1100. a ( i» * l V a illi Tank.* Fw 4| Mi i*1 Baptist CtNTRAL lAfTIST CHURCH t i l l OPk I n , U .lt r i 1222114 FrM ii. Sait* F n ta M l ) S<*m I *41 p a l a M i Mat** 11:00P a Ckarc* trPM*| C M pa. Itw i.( H ath ,. 7 00 p a. III. Pn*a l a n d 7:00pa. COUMTVUIM ItFTIST CHUICH CM.tr* C M Iu4. U * . Ha* Am* M. Lm | P n l.r t a l i * Sckwl * 45 pa. F ria ta | A Wtrtkipi.* 1045 p a K ta St*4* 4:10p a . U a li| C P m U a la i 7:10p a HM. Prt*a I n i 7:10p a. Harm* PrnMM HIST lAfTISI CMUICN SI* I M l i m . S w la i h i . f n l t. Harp**, k. Pitta 0i>,4 W. Papa. Di.til.r .1 tOautM m 4 Twth Onto S. Hu m i M ania at Mptk M i l StkM *45 ■ a O a P .| l a i l l p D M p a A 1055 p a l i M | Hatfcip 7:00p .a HM. Ir«i*t S a rk i 1.10p a MIOAN lAHIST CMUICN 120 Uput. 14. 11(1. M.mfcy Inlar M i| ItM IO00p a Haaiai S a rk . 11:00p a l»i«>.( S a rk . 7:10p a HM m M i * S a rk . 7:10p a. 0M Tratkt t a i N n h ) lAMVIIH AAITIST CMUICN l i t Lak.rka, U P . Ha* 121-0210 SaM.* Stlml *45pa. Watkip S a rk . 11:00.a. Ir.ata| Watkip 7:10p a. HM. f i r m l a , 7 00 pa. Harm* fr.rtAM m s r l A i t i s i cmuicm or iM cw ooo I H i. Wnt .1 17-12 a. N«* 414 (lwtfcaa| I n . la w t W. h a a a t , 0. I P In tH I t . Ik* Ckjttia Mlaitta .1 lOautM . Twtk I n . Im laa Cm *. H a ltla .1 Matk M Aittrtttn a k | Scfcwl 0.10P.a. Ma»ia| HaiLip I0.4Sp a CktMraa i Ckarc* 104Sp a l i . t a ( Wptifcip 7:00p a H M (wta| I r .m S a rk . 7:00p .a € M ata* 7 in M l4 F a U la ik n m i N R E A Baptist C 00 pm. 7:00 pm. MttMUk KUII1 KSP4N4 l u i m a i i ot orot 101 H. 27 Stmt I w la l I n . IM.lt* a. OftM Falla H I »a. 10 10 . a. Saricl. lm|»*ttK. U n i t . Pi M icki. . *P" t a n la r k l i Di m w 7,10 p a. D a n i n S a ik k F w l a 7:10 p a. 1.1*1 Rai*a Mltawritit CHUICH OF CHItlT 1312 ftr* A ru m 7rM lik M W •" S tM , . ^ .R r iC p m . M.rnifl| Hatfcip 11:00i m trwwil Sank* AM pa LMWt DM* C lm HMnpMiy 10:00P a . W iinttipy A * k Clan 7:10 pm. Watkip l i n k , ftr tk. U til 11.00 ■ ■ ( 00 p a . * 45 aw. ilM T T j t - '* * * '* z r ’ . ••«•>■( lm :u Church Of Christ III W. kirpat Mil., Sh I«I 122-1717 H a l f. l u i a P n ia IM IM i n iS T UNtno MTTMOOIST CMUICM 411 Fak An. Cwr|. A. h k Ml H M tta J.at i A. Tlwan Mtailar .1 Mark M t n i( HafMp *10 A 11 p a Sw4a* It kwl *45 p a UMTF 500p a M n i frw a lrw kt.fl 2*4 H O Tkartit* I M pa O T § m W ith g re a t c e re m o n y , the b o y gave the lead d o m in o a g e n tle p o ke. A ra p id se rie s o f sh a rp c lic k s p ro c e e d e d d o w n the line, p a u s e d b riefly at a g a p to o larg e, then c o n tin u e d o n w a rd . T h e n , abrup tly, eve ryth in g w a s still. uvTMia rm I4PT15T CMUICN 2741 CM.tr* C M I m 4 Or. R.|a H. Mat*. fn ta Smia* Scfcwl 04S p m . H*rtMt| Hatfcip 11:00 pm Ckatk Trkta l 1:10 p a. [mi>| Hatfcip 7:10 pm. H M f r .j a S a ik t 7:M pm. CHUICH OF (00 OF FIOfMCT 250* 1. [la An. Am . IU w I. I twit P itta t u t u Scfcwl *45pa. Mtnk| Hankip 1104pa. I m iM it k S m k . 7.00p m WtawMi* Twtk S m k . T.H p a d e e p e r c o n fid e n c e in o u rs e lv e s a n d in the future. Sunday 1 Corinthians 3 :1 -2 3 HOLT CROSS 401 fa * An. Tk. I n . Lm* 0. St*« IM* C .a a ....... IM* e.an»«k . Ckatk Sckwl 5 :3 8 -4 8 AU S0UIS CATM0UC CMUICM *02 o n A*., s u i. , 4. n» 7r Hilton A.1k.wt.tk In ta Sat. VI,M Man S 00 p a. Sa. M in I 00. 10:10, 12:00 Cw ltttta, Sal. 1:M t. 4:10 p a Tuesday Psalm 0UI IADT 07 TNt lAAIS CATMOUC CHUICH t i l l M n la llu St. Otltao r.lhtf HiNon A,No. In ta SaM., M in n I. 10 Pa. II H u . S.ta,4«* VifM M n m 4 p .a |[.|«tk| 710 p a ISparitfcl Mh *4j * Man 1 00 t .a Mh F,I C w lm lu i Satw4.* h 4 l i t . .1 M.I* 0**1 1:001:41 p a Thursday 1 Samuel 2 6 :1 -2 5 Friday Luke S a tu rd a y a t n e lt s ' ........... . 3 :1 -1 3 tB U & m ' W *711 * *pm* AM Hkk StM* Lutheran Stmurp. WHOM try Tk. Airwncan B»t>* Socmy S4MF04D CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 kirpal RIM. f k a . 122 0*00 Iw l»k«n. MJaita S«k.| Sckwl M ilk Hatfcip Sank. I0.M t m t iw k i S a ik . 7:00 p a. f r . i a Mw1»| HM 7 00 pm lUTMIAN CMUICM OF TMT H K I I K I "Tk. U tka w Nwr" w4 IV ’ T*k I. Tk. Uft" 1S25 0 k An. I n . lla a P Iwtcka fn ta Iw la , Sckwl *11 p a Hatfcip S m k . 1*14 am M M apatw w4 Ma wr* ........rats! m i i m i U M cmuicm or la ai mart H4ka An . UAt Ma* M ania Rn. 4.F. Slaiwt Ctatk F ilya M a ta , 0.15 am 0.45 t m Ckatk Sckwl M aa.| H ath.. 11:00 Lm Twtk Grw> * 00 pa. HM. CRM f t K lk . 7:U pm COVENANT F H l i m i t AN CMUICM 17 12 4 UA« Ma* HM ( n . M m bcAwp f n t a *.M p a IftM pa. fr.* a Mwtkf That. 1:14 p a LU m iA N CMUICM 2*17 OrkM* If. 17 *2 ILatkaw Ckatk k A.wrkal litpk L l . a n fn ta 1**0 p a la ta * Sckwl *41 p a Christian Science lALM in O AVIRUS ■APTIST CMUICM OUtSTIAN SCIINCt SOCItTT DO t> M t* it.r Ac*4»«t n n f it a .lt. Arp l i t ! U h l Infill** Drlrt I n . Il| a « 4 Ciah a Inlar Lm |« p M SaM.* Stfcppl 041p a 10:00 t.a. Maaki| Hahkip * 11:00P a Sunil* S m k l liw iM t lk l a r k n 4.00p a . I m M i * S tlm l 10 00 t.a. H M . Tnlim w * HM. Pft»a A hkk StM* 7:10 p a H m IIhi 7:10 p a. it Presbyterian n t i t m s i m n u church 0M A n 4 lr4 ilr a t I n . Vk|l L 4r*wt, f n t a rvw . 122 2W2 M a .it( Hatfcip *M ■ Ckatk Sckwl *45> Ma*k| Hatfcip 1104a H aw n SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 1421 S. b a 4 M Aiww Sw fat. natta I n . MMk M arkw 4 I n . Frit! Ha* Sw4«* Wafkip 1104 p a 6 :2 7 -3 6 Christian n n i n nti costal CMUICM or IONCHOOO 541 Orwf. Strat. Iwfwwt I n . [. Rvtk Gnat fn ta 5w4i* Sckwl 1000 am. Mata| Htrtkip 11:00 p m . 5w 4j * (iw laf T:M pm. H M K ta 5IMi 7:M pm. C u e r r a t MwU*| Swit* I H p m WMTTI SflINCS COMMUNITY TVAMCtUCAL CONCIS CATIONAL 21* H M . Stmt An. I*kat t a m fn ta Sfula* Sckwl 1*00 p a W.rtUp 1*44 a.a. 2 0 :1 6 -3 0 niST CHRISTUM CMUICN lOttcipkt 01 Ckrtitl 1107 S Sut.r4 An. S. I4.t>4 m .i* . fat la t a l i i Sckwl *41 am. Ma*l.| Hatfcip 11:00 PM. Martar* IrkU ta Twtk Mwt1.it 111 4M Iri SnM.it (:M pm. HM w tit* f i.it r 4M S1.ii 7:00 p a Pentecostal R a ta *00 pa. 1*00 p a 1*00 p a NonDenominational 4 1 :1 -1 3 Wednesday Matthew Other Churches VKT0IT IIM fU OF COO. MIC. 401 ftw A n a a Safari, Fkrii. 12771 I L M4kr* fn ta *4* p a ST. IWU'I LUTMIAN CMUICM SI 424 4 IM «■( IP IIOI im I4*k L I t t w i SaM.* Sckwl *41 p a Hatfcip S a rk n * M 4 11 00 p a H i b M M . • Ckrkttu Sckwl U M a p a tw tfcrwf* (if*Ik SrM* Coot DM IM4 h* u « Advavang S a v e a r t W upm. N m o tp * IF.alurtl S pH ciN I n P O Bo. 4024 OMOtHtvHH. W g n . 22*04 1:00p a *10 p a 11:00p a HIST CMUICN or TM MA2AISNT 2541 Sw fat An. f t t la M . 1. Hatw 045 1 a Sendsj Itfctll 1045 t k H a ta g Hatfcip Twtk Hwr t oo pm. ( 00 pm. liaagMtt S a rk . 740 p m 1 4 a . k S a ik . |HM.) Nawr* Fm M M f a M S m e ll Episcopal Monday Matthew fn ta Nazarene CONCH (ATKMUl CHRISTIAN CMUICM 2441 S. fa * An. 122-4544 f it l a Rai. 0**4 C Tfcftw Swit* Sckwl O H am. lO H h ll am. FManklp 1140 p a Mata| Htrtkip HM. fr.* a Mwtia| 7:H pm * HM. SM* S ta rt a c h a in re a c tio n in y o u r life. Catholic NTH K T H tl AM I 1571 MM* St . Ml4*t* I n . H. N. 4a*., Ir. t w li| S m k iv I at* S a rk . 5w4a* Sckwl Mmia| S m K t Congregational W h y n o t atten d the c h u r c h o r s y n a g o g u e o f y o u r c h o ic e next w eek. fn ta AttL t* f n t a I n . Lar* Athaw. N n Mtakwf Ckwtk Am t* IAaM.|Hatk4p *10-11 p a Ckwtk Sckwl *1*11 p a k n k r t at* cUtwt f a M i| n FiNuiHp Cartn kat.w . w n k n IT F m 5 00 p a UMTF 5.10 p a t,MM| Htrfkip 7.-00 p a HM. Hkk StM* 7 00 p a CHURCH OF COD M l H . 22*4 Strut I m III Tkaapw* f u lw S a 4 i, Stkw l *45 am. M.nkff| Hatfcip 10:50I m (iM | .lh tk S a i k . 4-00 p m fatal* [ w k k a n l S m k t W»dnn4r* 740 p.a. G iv in g o u r faith to G o d is lik e p u s h in g o ver that first d o m in o . It starts a c h a in re a c tio n — o ne that re su lts in a ric h e r life, g reater h a p p in e s s a n d a UMIN0U WIGHT5 IAPTIST CMUICM Or. RpRil ||p*| l.rh ir ln t .r SaM.* S a rk n la t*. Ip *. Ma* N,(* Scknl AaMHartaa Hkk StM* 0.45p a Hatfcip 11:00p a Tart* Ckar 5 00 p a Ckacfc Tikat.1 4:00p.a H a rk ,. 7:00p a WMwti.y S a rk n .1 Carauat Piptk*tatw Ckatk lr .* a a H*k StM* 7:00pa. A4.11 Ckar 7:41pa. I n . N. Hifkl Kirtk* Church Of God • He w a s tic k le d sp e e c h le s s. H e c la p p e d h is p u d g y h a n d s to g e th e r a n d g a v e m e a big, p ro u d sm ile. NIW MOUNT CALVAIT MISSIONAIT IAIT15T CMUICM U IS H n t 12th SI. In . C m | . H. H a m kwl 010 p a Mw*a| S a rk . 11:00p a Sprrkt 5:10p.a. ------* .• L* AT.'i.M MTTMC015T BW-C3 - - - ■ Mv*. IT *2 It ftw* K4|. U . TCTH M S pm ( m k f Hatfcip 7:40 p m R IIU V UIYKTS TwMt* 7:14 p a 7 :M p a The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) P L A Q S H IP BANK OP S E M IN O L E an d S ta ff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , P la. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E LE R Y C IT Y PR IN TING ! C O ., IN C . K N IQ H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Staff O R EQ O R Y LU M B ER T R U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L .D . P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, Florida H A R R E LL A B E VER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff T H E M c K IB B IN A O E N C Y Insurance C O L O N IA L RO O M RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter O S B O R N 'S BO O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Slafl P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T PO O D S and Employee* W ILS O N E IC H E LB E R Q E R M E L 'e Q U LP S E R V IC E Mai Dakle and Employees JC Pannay Sanford Plaza M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK O L A 8S P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jsrry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees A ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY >114MKT 04 IM rvtt fctwoM* .1 CM. 77t* 1 Ski ■Ma. Iu m Mi WIM, C«wr M Cwkr* CM Iw4 u i 4..LU . FnM m I u m Mi ri CM. ISIS M. It* SL. Su la i. OAfTlST Cr*tkl 1 M I 4 H I 770 ........ . K t i l l M 4vp Ckatk. Ok OrkM. 14. M Mwla lm (kail* 111 fa* l i t dart* •« ifeawia Iprkft. IV 4M, 1 CkaU 4 taw l CM* Cknfc 4 ( M i . Ckatk M U*. Ma* Ckatk ri UW Murw Ckatk W Lufw M , 1 M - Hwl tl 1711 w M* 414 Cka44M M i Ckatk k f kt t i l l H. lit* t i kw ML D a twtkt Ckatk, I7M fwr lm Mw U k FMwtHp 4441 L Lika trim C m itirr*. n 127*4 I n t a . Pat tw * t Ckatk. 27U H 1*H U fwpk't *wktt Ckwk 11*1 H. n m SMw*. Iw*a4 ‘ “ , II* H. Ikpai HM. 1 14. F a . Pa* i, la ik n MUk* Ma* H K Ikak 4 la*na Iw KI Ckatk, IM knrkm t k>. CwwHat* lapritt Ckatk, IL *4 111 M w . Ckatk k Cawrw CM*, kp 111 ftw Im H hw S LIM . SL fak R ptkL I2» 4 CMa R Ma't Mtnkwr* twtkt Ckatk. IM Crpm. R la w k Rpfkl Ckatk. f k k Iprkpi *4 ( M a Ckwk Mtnkwr* *w<kt Ckatk. Mat 4 ( l a Ipttafi R Dw Mw* kwutl Ckatk. 711 k i w Im U7M UC Ckatk k Ma MkkM*. Uk* Ma* M I n k Ckkkk Ckatk. 714 44k It ( a LM* D w k f a u Ckkkk Ckwk 111 l k p r i i km. I k « 4 R l a ' l Ckkkk Ckatk. * w * M In i. 4.4a* R ‘ ip ir-T Ckkkk Ckatk Iwwt H . w a M k a *4, Ck n Mar* R Mat **nnfr'"T CkkMc Ckatk, 4a LM* k Ma Ufcn CkkMt Ckatk. t i l l I itiki Saak l i t a . a Ckatk k Ckrtk. 4*11 U U D a i 14. Chat* k CkritL M l P ta Iprita 4r. f Ckatk k CkritL I n n . C ta M k Ckrtk. I M i n i Ckatk k Ckrtk. H. 17H R Matata Ckatk k CkrtaL FR k w t r , I 11F f i k t a L Pktat Lkkaw Ckatk k Ma (M waa, I N E M f l w Min i.* Irtkaa Ckatk, I k t a kt*t It. 4 Da* 17-42. CiinDar* R U kn U t a r n Ckatk, I t U L tort. R Uw kn U t a r n Ckatk. 414 pal Mta k H I I4FI Ckatk k IM. M l I CtaM k IM, M l H. I M R Ckatk k It* 4kMt ik M l tk M I i k l M . 1441 H. I M R Ckatk k k t k Ckrtk, 4HM. Ckatk k M k fnptnp. 2*0* L lla 4m Ckatk k M k fnpfcat*. 17*4 L f a t t a n . Im I n n . CtaM k IM. 17*4 W. I M R . SwJai I n . Ckatk k I M . J7M M p w tM 4 m Iw4a4 m a n m v t M im i ,4111 IR M I Ckatk k H k . MkfcMM Ctatfc, N i l I n t a i 4m iR I C ta ttk In m , I R R R R CRM k UMa I n Ikta. n i l fa k 4m , R 41H. k f n b la m 4 JU . H M C i p t a k l I X 44 L U t U C t a k k C n m O i, Ma*'. 4 U Ckatk. R R 411, f k l MkkMM Ckatk, Itaw 44. U t a a t a ,1 * 4 0 DSSN1 M w k CkaW 4 Pa kw ( m a r t ITS T* TR Ckatk k Ma 4w4 Ihiphiii Mkdwi. I l l Lka 4 40 I k k . Iptawk Ckat* L DtDa* 4 m Utaprtw I It 4 Mika* lm I Kw. Ckk U w OMp. Iamw4 . Fawl CM* C a a k i Cwkr, ra n t CM* I IwtaL 1144 H. Utk Si I (wtkl Ckatk. ISO! H Utk SL 1 • * * - ■■a* « . *. » j , ■, tor CMKS1 Ckatk k CkritL I IU t fa k lm I k Ctrik k U k. 14m 4-1 IT U * CnnHar* M* Cnu Ipk.wk, fak 4 m k M R , Sakai R H k a rn Ckatk. 1111 U 44nV 4 JU . Ctaik. M w k I M 41 FMk Ckwk Caw Ckatk, tkpal IM . C k w k lR L BPSEsOsAii , SO *14 n i K l i n t n i , Ca. k Captaa I H a n , M , t ia a i Laatj. CD la n ta k a ItMtai. U k Uk* tnattr* * fWt CMrtta Ckatk. t i l l L IwftM Ckrtkta Ckatk. I U H. krpai Ih4 ■ Ckatk. Flata Hnw kr. i Ckatk. (ta U k. *4. k I Ckatk, Da*. 4 R Fata CM* tm M n a ta R n TH ID a 1 Mnt 14 M lL M lL ln t a i , T a ta H . 1 I Ckatk, H. I u tru a m t io n i l a w H H ilii Ckatk. SR f k a t f n U I U I •4 m Sakai Flp . R (wrpp 444 ShawM Cl, 1 i. R StawV k * * 4 , 111 IwH R . Fa* fak t R M a OaptaWa CkwR *4- Da*. 1712. Fat Ckatk. H i t 1 f a t t m StatM Fkk ftakrtata Ckatk 4 k 4m I Iri R Fktl f m R t a t a Ckatk k M a * . L H tfta i Cn n t a ftatptata Ckak, 177414rtw4> 4r. R tMraat frn R ta ta Ckatk, H U 4nr U R 44. R Matt fm R t a t a Ctap* 1021 fk a R rD p 14- tIRwi Mpm D UaaaM* PTnk*tata Ckatk, UpwM 44 * ............. ... Ctat*. I M t i R t w it w i I k Ma H ia ra i. 25 I n n . C taik k t a k tn n .i, U . 44, l a m Lka Ma* Ckatk k t a R u m p 111 L Cr*nk L ta 4 m L t a Ma* i H n K Ckatk k Ha D a t a . I M I , M K ta H. k M k Ma •1 katerstais I k ta R u m Rp U1TK444 ■U k M t a ' i Fktl t a t Ctatk k ta Uriw CM. F k k tta ik k C R H L IkU W H .rkM ttak tap R , I k katfcktw RM t e n t k IM 4 Ckrtk, 104 Mr* 4 m U R rw ta m * 1441 L fa k lm k ta n k i H 4nw .74ll.M kR II1 M H .M R k •! CMet, 1 __________ ■k* Trkk* CtaW k 4M M CRM. U1* M apm W . 4m IR Ft« Inpk Ctatk k l a l a i taw Ckrtk. M « ta(ta R , C a w CM* UMatm 2*171 H t a R kr. * » - ' - ' t a r % w -* — *m * * T*: �Briefly By St. Paul Church Area Women Honored For Service Dr. Charles Laym an Leads Conference O n H oly Spirit A Bible Conference on the Holy Spirit will be held at First United Methodist Church of Sanford beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday. March 18 and concluding with an evening session on Monday. March 19. The conference will be led by Dr. Charles M. Laymon. theologian and author of more than 20 books on religion. He la .A Y t f e d ito r o f the b e s t-s e llin g tk :■ O n c V e h tfS s * C s Z i m e a U e y * * ' l h : B ftJn w hicfr:v»9 a first printing of 100.000 copies. Chairman of the Religion Department of Florida Southern College. Lakeland, from 1960 to 1971. he lives In GaCInburg. Tcnn.. and makes Lakeland his winter home. R enew al W eeken d Set The Rev. and Mrs. August L. Sorvlllo will conduct a renewal weekend at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford. March 16 and 17 on the theme, “ There Is More to Being Healthy than Just Feeling Good." It will begin with a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. In the parish hall. Coffee and rolls will be served at 9 a.m. Saturday followed by talks, workshops and concluding with (he Eucharist at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Father Sorvlllo Is rector of St. James Episcopal Church. Ormond Beach. He is president of the standing committee of the Diocese of Central Florida, and a member of the Spiritual Renewal Task Force. Pastor’s A n n iversary The Rev. T.L. Jenkins, pastor of St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Midway, will celebrate his fifth anniversary as pastor this Sunday. Minister Charlie Jones of Mount Zion Church. Sanford, will speak at the 11 a.m. service and the Rev. Andrew Evans of Morning Glory MB Church. Sanford, will deliver the anniversary message at the 3 p.m. service. Elk A w areness D ay Mr. William Lewis, associate minister of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will speak at the 11 a.m. Elk Awareness Day service this Sunday. The Elks Choir will sing. G olden H our O f Flow ers Allen Chapel AME Church. Sanford, will have a "Golden Hour of Flowers" service at 11 a.m. Sunday. The service will honor those who have been m em bers S O years or more. Ouest s p e a k e r w ill be Robert B. Thomas Jr. Musical tributes, expressions and special presentations will be given. Youth Revival W eek Terry Veazey. pastor/evangelist. will lead a Youth Revival Week at Central Baptist Church. Sanford, beginning this Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. The youth will be teaching In Sunday School and Veazey will be speaking at the 7 a.m. Brotherhood Breakfast prior to the service. Evening services will begin at 7 p.m. each night. On Monday at 6 p.m. there will be a free hot dog supper for children In fellowship hall. A free pizza party for youth will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday will be Family Night with a 5:30 p.m. church supper. Call the church office at 322-2914 for reservations. The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will honor area women for outstanding community services at its annual Awards Night at 6 p.m. Sunday. Recipients will be recognized for contributions In church-related activities, chanties and scholarships, neighborhood Improvement, social services, education, communications and public affairs. To be recognized for Its contribution to the worship services of the church arc women on the Board of r u s tc e s and m c n V i t r s s f » v S t. Paul Missionary Baptist -- G if p e L t L s , t n r - r f -second ohetr to o r g a n i s e d *.*-» church. Several members have been active since Its Inception. Several years ago, the church added women to the board. Through their dedication and commitment the women trustees have been a symbol of practicality, thrift, financial ability and good Judgement helping move the church through several major projects, said Altermcase Bentley of the awards committee. Hattie L. Alexander, second vice president of the National Baptist Convention of America Sponsors Council and president of the Sponsors Council of Progressive State Convention of Florida, was singled out for her Christian leadership to children and youth and her supportive role In her late husband's ministry. A public school teacher, she is a counselor at the Youth Summer Camp at Florida Memorial College, directs and plans the youth program at Bethlehem MB Church. Orlando, and is co-editor of the study course and manual of the National Baptist Youth Convention. Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention of America. Jessie Brisson will be recognized for her contributions to the life of the community as clerk of the Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church and as a registered nurse, as well as her positive attitude and active social life. Mrs. Brisson studied nursing at Florida Hospital. Orlando, graduating as a registered nurse in 1927. Organizations to be honored for community service Include the North Central Florida Friends and the Georgetown Community Neighborhood Association. The NCF Friends. Is an organization made up of 18 members, who have opened new vistas In the area through their support of social agencies providing a resource for the adoption of black children, offering cultural opportunities to them and special sponsorship for students to attend plays and musical productions. The y also donate equipment to schools. Georgetown Community Neighborhood Association is a chartered non-profit organization open to residents of Georgetown and others interested In civic, social, general welfare, and neighborhood Improvement. This group received a new thrust with the election In 1980 of Rosalie McCoy as president. Her leadership style has been effective and helped pull together the residents. The organization has worked closely with Seminole Community Action. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, given aid to families with dependent children. Senior Citizens and answering emergency calls for help and promoted Neighborhood Crime Watch in cooperation with Sanford Police Department. H tr .ld PSotoi ky Tommy A w a r d r e c ip ie n t s in c lu d e ( f r o m le ft, to p p h o to ) E u n ic e W h it e h e a d , t r u s te e ; A g n e s R ig g in s , s o c ia l s e r v ic e ; R u th G a in e s , e d u c a tio n ; R o s e M c C o y , G e o r g e t o w n C o m m u n it y ; E l l a R o b e r t s a n d C o r ­ d e lia F a is o n , g o s p e l c h o r u s . In p h o to b e lo w , P h o e b e R o b in s o n , g o s p e l c h o r u s ; J o s e M e r r it t , t r u s t e e ; R u th H a t c h a n d E l l a g o s p e l c h o r u s ; a n d L o r r a in e R . O f f e r , C e n t r a l F l o r id a F r ie n d s . S e v e r a l r e c ip ie n t s n o t a v a ila b le fo r p h o to . Vlnt.nl A lle n S im s , N o rth w e rg * In th e Uriel o f e d u c a tio n , L y m a n Ittftr S tlh M > lip a rh rr Ruth Gaines will be recognized. She was named Outstanding Vocational Educator. Florida Vocational Association and as Seminole County Vocational Teacher of the Year. She served three years as district advisor and slate advlslory committee member to Florida Association Future Homemakers of America. She Is currently annual meeting chairman of Florida Home Economics Association, and has served as treasurer for two years. She has held several offices with the Seminole Vocational Association. Willie Agnes Riggins is being honored as a social service volunteer. Employed by the Seminole County School Board as a fifth grade teacher at Sanford Grammar School, she began as a "Pink Lady" at Seminole Memorial Hospital and now servrs a volunteer at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She has contrlb- uted more than 1.000 hours and her efforts had much to do with black volunteers being Integrated at Seminole. She has heldjnany offices in civic, fraternal and social organizations. She Is a Life Member of Post 17 Amvets Auxiliary and is a past president of the district and state. As Block Captain Chairman, of the Georgetown Community Improvement Association she spearheaded placing Neighborhood Crime Watch signs. Joy Bryon will be honored in the communications and public affairs category. She has been employed by WESH-TV Channel 2 for eight years and served In several capacities on and off camera. As director ol Public Affairs, she is responsible for programming talk shows, minute memos, public service announcements, notable events and representing the station as a public speaker. In the fall of 1982 she accepted a part-time professorship at Bethunc-Cookman College tcarhing Law of Press and Radio. She holds a masters degree In intei'national relations and taught for five years in Miami aftrr graduating from Bethune-Cookman In 1961. Sharing C enter M e e tin g The Sanford Christian Sharing Center Board will hold a covered dish luncheon Thursday at noon In the parish hall of Holy Cross Episcopal Church for volunteer workers and congregational repre­ sentatives from the 18 supporting churches Im­ mediate and long range plana for the center will be discussed. P inecrestM en's B reakfast The Pinecrest Baptist Church. Sanford, will hold a men’s breakfast meeting at 7:30 a.m.. this Sunday. There will be a get-acquainted fellowship at Pinecrest following the 7:30 p.m. service In the fellowship hall. G leaners To M e e t The Gleaners Sunday School Class of Pinecrest Baptist Church. Sanford, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Todd at 2637 French Ave. Lenten Services S lated Midweek Lenten services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford, on the theme. "We Have Seen Jesus!" In conjunction with readings, a filmstrip featuring masterpieces by 50 of the world’s greatest artists on display at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. D.C., will be shown. N o ontim e Lenten Study Each Thursday at noon during Lent there will be a study of the Epistle to the Romans In the lounge of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The Rev. Robert Anderson will be leading the study for the first three sessions. Those altendlng should bring their box lunch. Revival Services The Church of God of Prophecy will hold a series of revival services beginning at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday through Saturday. March 17. The evangelist will be the Rev. Orville Simpson of Daisy. Tenn. First Shiloh W om en's D a y 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.. Guest speaker for the morning will be the State and National Advisor of the Young Women's Auxiliary and Junior Women's Convention. Barbara W. Knight of Ft. Myers. At the 3 p.m. service the Rev. Fred L. Maxwell and St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Orlando, will be In charge of the service. Requiem For A School Principal One of those at the memorial service for her was an executive of a large utility company. Another was a school superintendent. Still another was a prominent attorney. They — along with tpany other former students at her school — were there not only to pay tribute to Mary Kerr and her accomplishments. What they remembered most about her — and. In a sense, this is why they were there — was that she was a "tough principal” who won their respect as a disciplinarian. In a day when discipline no longer rules as It once did in school and family (and In the world at large), their being there was a way of casting a vote for the old values in education. None of those, of course, who had been summoned Into Miss Kerr's office as wayward pupils ever thought to express their gratitude at the time. Some, though, had had an opportunity In later years to thank her. That really wasn't necessary, however. If they had become good citizens and a credit to their community, that to her was thanks enough. She must have been particularly proud, though, of the boy she saw grow up to become vice president of the utility. If Jack doesn't hold the all-time record for "most times called Into Miss Kerr's ofllce." he Is one of the leading contenders for the honor. He was my sidekick and constant companion In those days. My mother used to warn me not to hang around with him. "He'll never amount to anything." she said. But while my mother's son rose to the position of poor newspaperman. Jack was being elected mayor of the city. He then went on to become a successful businessman. (Ma. how wrong could you be?) Jack and Miss Kerr would later Joke about his old high school days. Jack, who played center field on the school baseball team, would tell her. "I never sat on the bench for Jack Wilson (the baseball coach) but I sat on the bench plenty of times for you." He was referring to the wooden bench outside her office where he so often sal and waited — and shook. Not that those visits to her office were all that terrifying. (1 was there once or twice myself.) But we left knowing that the wrong we had done had not gone unnoticed and was not expected to continue. Sometimes this humbling experience did not end when we left her office. One scrappy kid who was called In for fighting on the school grounds discovered, after he got home, that Miss Kerr had called his parents to report on his misbehavior. "So I had the problem to face all over again." he recalls. Now 60 years old. as superintendent of schools he heads the system which Miss Kerr served as high school \1 #** ** w - t f t « ’ V -o «# f ‘/ > y * * 99 ♦P 90 ~ • •- Saints And Sinners George Plageaz principal. But never In their long years of professional and personal association did he ever call her anything but Miss Kerr. "I would never have thought of calling her Mary." he says. But to her he was always Jimmy. They all look back — those former students — with almost a sense of pride at the time they spent In Miss Kerr’s office. "Sure, she was stern." says a lawyer. "But she gave us a sense of right and wrong. As we sat in her office, she let us know that in school, as in life (as we were later to find out), there are rules to follow and If we don't follow them, we can expect to be told In no uncertain terms about It — and be expected to mend our ways. If more people had had a Miss Kerr In their early lives, our courts wouldn't be so crowded today." There are educators and teachers today who feel that the old educational system with Its sterner disciplines trampled on "Individual rights." Did It? Or did It build Individuals capable of doing right0 Ask the utility company executive, the school superintendent and the lawyer. And. you saints In heaven, be prepared to get your art together. That tall, stately lady who has Just arrived will be watching your every move. Blind Pianist In Concert The Inspirational blind pianist and gospel singer Harold G. Boggs of Port Clinton. Ohio, will be In concert at the New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 1115 W. 12th St.. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. D u a l D a y O bserved St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Cypress Avenue. Sanford, will observe Its annual Dual Day, March 18. At 11 a.m. the guest speaker will be Mrs. Doretha Orr. Instructor In the Orange County schoQl system. At 3 p.m.. the men of the church will be In charge. Bishop To Dedicate New San Pedro Facility Dedication exercises will be held at 4 p.m. this Sunday for the Orlando area’s newest conference facility at San Pedro Center on Dike Road In . Southeast Seminole County. The Most Rev. Thomas J. Grady, bishop of the Orlando Catholic Diocese, will preside. The spiritual development center Is owned and.opcrated by the diocese and Is muking Its accomodations available to local, state, and national groups. The public is Invited to the picnic gathering following the service. For more Information call 671-6322. ,§ > !. ^ C u b e 's ^fiuttjeran QHpircf] Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. I V CONCERT : B lin d IMnniHt u n d G o s p e l S in g e r P r o fes s o r Ha r o l d G. B oggs j POKTCL1.VTOY OHIO WILL BE IN CONCENT........THURSDAY MARCH 15, 1084, 7:30 p.m. 1 NEW MT. CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 115 We»t 12ih St. G. W. WAHHKN, I’u.ior j * �1 V 1 *n •C — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 1 1 ,19M legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS %0TARYJ'i.l/jf Thanks, R otary Casselberry Rotary Club President Jim L o r m a n n a c c e p ts p la ­ q u e d u r in g a b r e a k f a s t m e e t i n g at t h e C a s s e lb e r r y Senior C e n t e r f r o m C h e r le V a n Camp (ten ter) and S h a r i S ie g r is t , b o th ot C a s s e lb e r r y , in a p p r e ­ c ia t io n fo r th e c lu b 's d o n a tio n to th e S a n fo r d G y m n a s t ic s A s s o c ia t io n to w h l a —— *■ 9 Herald Phot* by Jane Casselberry Man Gets 10 Years Probation For Pot Sale A Longwood man has been senlenccd to 10 years probation and six days In the county jail for selling marijuana to an undercover agent. Steven Robert Thom as. 19. of 104 Knollcrest Drive, received the sentence Thursday from Seminole Circuit Judge Rob­ ert McGregor. According to court records, agents said they met Thom as at the Shop & Go convenience store on Wcklva Springs Road at Fox Valley Drive In Longwood and bought $10 worth of marijuana from him. Thomas, arrested May 31. was charged with three counts of selling marijuana. The 10-year probationary sentence breaks down to five years for one count and five years for the other count to run consecu­ tively. Probation for the third count will run concurrently with the second count. Thomas, who had no prior record, will not have to pay for the cost of his supervision as long as he Is a full-time student. McGregor ruled. In other court action, a 26-year-old Geneva man believed to have been the leader of a burglary ring has been sentenced for grand theft. Wheeler Harold Goodenough. of Cochran Road, who was charged with grand theft In connection with the theft of a boat and trailer, was sentenced Monday by McGregor to five years probation and 15 days in the county jail. On Aug. 18. William Young. 66. of Midway, left a boat and trailer parked on state Road 46 cast of Sanford after a tire on the trailer went flat, according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. The boat was recovered on Sept. 15 In a citrus grove on Cochran Road not far from Goodenough's residence, the report said. As part of his sentence. Goodenough was ordered to pay Young $65 and to return the trailer within 10 days or pay Young an additional $200. On Monday, an Altamonte Springs man was sentenced to 15 days In the county Jail and five years probation for possession of cocaine. Alvin Thomas Rollison. 19. of 555 North l-akc Dlvd., *22. was sentenced by McGregor on charges stemming from an arrest with two other men Nov. 11. According to the arresting olflcer's report, three men were seen In an Illegally parked car acting suspiciously. When the officer looked Inside the vehicle, he saw the driver. Rollison. with a small mirror on his lap with three razor-blade separated rows of a white powdery substance on It. When the men were ordered out of the vehicle. Rollison reportedly brushed the glass against Ills leg as he got out of the car. dispersing the material. Rollison was arrested for possession of cocaine und drug paraphernalia. Charges against co-defendants, John Allen Luzzt. 18. of 2871 Citron Drive, Longwood. and Michael David Joswlck, 19. of 600 Magnolia Circle. Longwood. were dismissed. Another case before McGregor was the sentencing of a Sanford man for attempted trespassing. Arthur Wesley Winkle. 27, of 1009 S. Park Avc., who was originally charged with attempted burglary, pleaded guilty to at­ tempted trespassing and was sentenced to one year probation. During that period. Winkle must continue counseling and cannot drink any alcoholic beverages. He could have received a year In Jail for the attempted trespass of a Franklin Arms apartment In Sanford on Aug. 20, According to the victim. Pamela Brede. she was asleep In her bedroom at 3 a m. when someone appeared at her open bedroom window. She screamed and the suspect ran. only to be captured by nearby residents. Winkle said he was Intoxicated at the time. SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 12, 1984 ENTREE Flcatado Cole Slaw Fruit Milk EXPRESS Fleatado TaterTota/ French Frlea Fruit MUk/OJ SecondaryCorn TUESDAY MARCH 13, 1984 ENTREE Hamburger/Bun Macaroni k Cheese Green Peaa Fruit Milk EXPRESS Hamburger/Bun TaterTota/ French Frlea Fruit Mllk/OJ WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1984 MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY MARCH 15. 1984 ENTREE BBQ Beef/ Bun Potato Pattlc Lettuce k Tomato lee Cream Milk EXPRESS ChickenBreast Pattle TaterTots Fr. Fries Fruit Mllk/OJ FRIDAY MARCH 16 ENTREE Lasagne or Meat Alternate Green Beans Applesauce Rolls Milk St. Patrick's Day Cake EXPRESS Fish Sandwich TaterTota/ French Fries Fruit Mllk/OJ 60 Days, $2,000 Fine For Income Tax Evasion Wake Up S o World m a o Using the boat's wake as a jump ramp, Sea World water skier Joe Aloe flips almost effortlessly, burying his head In his wake. Thet Is one of many featured In Sea World's ski show, premiering m id-April. The show combines music, comedy and championship skiing and is reminiscent of those carefree days of summer beach parties and the local hamburger hangout. Original songs and period tunes, colorful sets and costumes with characters Johnny Stingray and the Squids, DJ Sandy Dunes, Barbara Ann the little surfer g irl and Howard the Coward w ill Introduce audiences to "F u n In the Sun in '61." Sea World, open year-round, Is located at Interstate 4 and the Bee Line Expressway south of Orlando. A Longwood computer systems analyst, convicted In federal court In Orlando Feb. 3 for evading taxes, hus been sentenced to 60 days In Jail and must pay a $2,000 fine. Angelo Michael Leva. 37. of 404 Woodvlcw Drive, was found guilty of tax evasion In 1978 and 1979 by a 12-mcntber Jury after two hours of deliberation. Leva, who was also placed on four years probation, could have received up to 10 years and $20,000 In fines. Similar charges against Leva's wife. Jean. 36. who also signed the Income tax forms, were dropped. The Internal Revenue Service alleged that Leva reported Income for the two years of $50,000. but failed lo report $42,000 In other Income. Lk Mow*11Arm* Cond Ltd. to L o ll M G litte ry & Louts Papa-o. Un. WOC, Lake Howell A r m i Cond., 154.500 Royal A r m i Cond Ltd. to Shirley Light, Un. J ig !0 Royal A r m i C o n d . 177,100 Victor Mockman A wf Olga to M ario Vetoccl. Part ot Lot It, Btk C. Spring Valley Ests .5100, Harold Rank in to V irginia M. Rankin. Lott 44 47 A 41, Sac I, Midway Park.StOO. Diana W Young to Luclen J. Young. Lott I 4 A N W 's of vacattd Tampa SI. on So Bik E, T r tl, Santando Springi. 11.400 L e w li Inv. Co Inc. to T lltord L tw ll. Jr. Un 14 2400 Ph X il. Cedarwood V ill Cond I.Mt.SOO Laland C W atklnt A wf Barbara to Paul W V lK O vich A wl Eunlca, Lot S. Bik B. Sweetwater O ak i. Sac. IS. 4122.000 W illiam F. A n d tn A wf Jaan to F ra n clt J Magaro A wf Krlttlna. Lot tl, btk 21. townilla ot North Chuluola, 17,000 Richard M Kulak. to .Samuel A. W illiam ion A w l Linda R . Lot t. Bik D. Sum m criat No , Sac. 1. S44.J00 c E B laU ai A wf M ary E. 'I p tir t L. Taylor A wt Ann. Lot 17 Longdate. 144.000 FR C . Inc. lo Bernard J. Rosen A wf Hilda R . Lot 154. W eitlaka Manor Un JA, 141.000 C o v trn o ri Point Ltd, lo M o rrli W atylenkl A w l P atricia J., Lot 124. Governors Point. Ph 2. 1*0 noo P aleitra Investments Inc . to Rob art B Atkins, atal. Trustees, SW 14 ot NW'a Hass N 42f of E 304' ate I Sac 22 21 21.1472,200 Paulina Parlin, wld. ate. to Samual J. La Bruno A wf Donna J , Lot IS. Bik 2. Map ot Samual A Robinsons S<D. Oviedo, 144,000 Patrick Eugene Klrkey to Patsy W K lrk ty , Lot 14. Bik A, Summerset No 1100 Fern Park Inv, lo Tom Harpenaue, Un. 0 101 Ashwood Cond . 122.400 Ernest C. E lla * A Irena lo Harold F. While A George D W lllm er, E 16 S’ ol Lot 24. Bik 7. Crystal Laka Winter Homas. 1100 Hugh H. Wason IV A wf Linda to Christopher D, Dulln, Lot 27 F o r wood Ph. II, 147,000 Charles E Smith A wt Carol to Stephen Solomon A Sandra T . trust aes. Lot 21. B ik B. Camalot Un. 4. 144.500 Alpeen N.V., Inc., to Retld. Comm. Am er . L o ti 1) ]*. I f 74 Concord Wood! Village. Sec One, 1404.000 Joseph H Morales A w l Lourdes to Terry L Hermence A wt Katherine, Lot 112. Windsor Manor 1st A d o , If.700 Nick UhrenA Viola to J Naal Wise. 150.000 Samuel B Dugger A wf Sheila to A Ilean M. Crist, Lot C l . Bik 1, Amended P le l Bik 1, Rest Haven on Lake Harney. 14.000 _________ Jack Madison Wilson. 55. 2524 Sandy Lane. Orlando 22011, and Rosalee M ildred Sapp, 50. 002 1st St . Altamonte Springs. James Lorenio Smith, tf. 002 Catalina Dr., Sanford, and Sharon Renee Brooks. 10. tM f W 7th S t , Santord W aller Christopher Palam ar, 44, 104 Tollgale Branch. Longwood and M ary F r a n c ti Thompson. 5f, 13 Shadowlawn R d , SE. Marietta. Georgia Johann Charles Dlrrlng. M Bs SJf. Santord. and Patricia Ann Rtgnler, 42 Richard Lee Johnion, 55. JJf N Scott A v e , Sanlord. and Martha Louise Altman, 47. ) f l Plney Ridge R d .C aS M lberry. Naalia G u m III. U . O l Cadillac Ct . Wiramom* Springs and Ciyneti Denise Hort, 20. 122 Academy Ave.. Santord James Oscar Hall. at. 1024 P tb b lt Beach Cr . Winter Springs and Mary Nell* Sullivan, *0 W eslty Marlon Chase, 45. Sage Brush L n . Osceola and P alsy Sut W illiam s. 24 Hom tr Charles Jenkins. 20. t l f W Linden A v e , Logantport, Indiana and Dayona Lynn DuBoit Fillmore, 22. Log an sport. Indiana M ark Duane Benton. 22. 7130 F o rreit City Rd *44, Orlando, and Oorts Jaan McArthur. X Chastity John K tllty . 5f. 101 Franclt Clr.. Altamonte Springs and Veronica Victoria Campbell. 50 Thomas Robert Sawyer, 22. Rt 2 B« 1404 Alabaster, Alabama and Irma Linda Oaigado. 34. 451 Rtider A v e , Longwood John Singleton Chapman. 24. 2054 toth S t, Orlando, and Leslie Gay!* Oxford. 23 David Thomas Nunn. 24, 144* Mission Rd, Tallahassee, and Marguerite M ary Fahey, 23. 412 Tlm ercovaCr . Longwood Danny La* W illiam s. 22. 222 Short R d . Winter Springs and Shlrlay Jaanatt Anderson. )7. Tarranca John Smith. 7f, 224 S Country Club R d , Lak* mary. and M ary Josephine Vega, 12. Daniel Owen Roegner. 20, 153 M o b il! Ave., Longwood and Deborah Charters* Brock, 22 M artin Charles G o tti. 31. 403f Lancaster R d , Erl*, Pennsylvania and Cheryl Christina M ack. 20 Gaorge W illiam Moore, 22. Tallahassee and Patricia Ann M cEAcharn. 30 Carl Norman Sherrow. 14. 072 SI Croix A v e , Apopka, and Linda M ario Engberg. 14. Gregg Merton Pertlng. 24. 302 E lfth St.. Sanlord. and Teresa Lyrvs Embrae. 22 David Michael Belt. » . 10124 C ro lie r Ct.. Union Pk. and Linda Sue W illiam s. 142 Brass!* Lana, Orlando. 11 Vondo M orra Whit*. 2f, fOf Magnolia S I . Coco* and Geraldine Lewis. 13 Jeffery Michael Kulp. It. 42t Wild Oak Clr., Longwood and Sandra Lynn Kuhns, 30. I l l Countryside Dr., Longwood Robert Bertram Justice. It, 111 Exatar Ave., Longwood and Katherine Louis* Dallas. II. Charles Wayne Ricks. 40, Oak Ave . P O S 100 Otlaen. and Lisa Annette Oglesby. 22. 1514 P4lm Wy. Sanlord Sommay Phouangphldok. 34. 1204 SE Laka St. 01. Longwood and Vanphang Tanhnavong, 10, St Petersburg Daniel Jay Estry. 21, 1530 Bowerman, Horton. Michigan, and Karen Kay G la ila r. II. 102 E. Airport B ird .Sanlord Ronald Smith. 24. 750 Creitvtew Dr , Casselberry end Vat* M ar lain* UCF O ffers Study In France, Spain A n d G erm any UCF — The Department of Foreign Language und the College pf Education al the University of Central Florida will offer study programs In France. Spain and Germany this summer. The programs arc open to all students In the State University System, second­ ary school teachers and others Interested In learning first hand the culture und language of the country. College credit ts available for all three programs. Prior knowledge of the language of the country In which students will study and travel is not necessary, but Is advised for the program In France. The France and Spain programs ofTcr courses at all levels, and students are placed in language classes according to their levels of knowledge. The German program will focus on West Germany's educational systems, from kindergarten to universi­ tyStudents entered in the program in France will stay In Lisleux. a small market town 90 mlnuti-s by train from Paris. Cost is $1,550 plus UCF tuition. The Spain program will center on the city of Oviedo, which Is located 438 kilometers north of Madrid, near one of the most picturesque regions of Spain. methods and materials, administration and supervision, and teacher educatlon. Cost Is $1,875, plus UCF tuition. It Includes fees and the round trip air fare from Miami to Madrid. The German program Is offered for Die first time this year by UCF. It focuses on West Germany's educational systems and wilt Include curriculum, trarhlng Information on the France and Spain programs Is available by contacting the Department of Foreign Language, at 1305) 275-2466. There is an April 30 deadline. Information on the German p ro g ra m Is a v a ila b le by c a llin g 13051275-2426. The Deadline is June 1. Cost is SI.864 Including round trip airfare from Orlando. Bana,2f. Nicholas Leslie Fisher, 20, 2100 W 11th St.. Sanford, and Falecla Yvett# Titus, 20.1221 O llr* Ave . Santord Syad Wasaem Naovl. J3. 300 M aitland Av. *54. Altamonte Springs and Samlna Shakir. 23 W illiam Vincent Morgan. 20. 101 Sugar Maple C l., Sanford, and Pamela Susan Surhlgh, JO. Steven Fleldman. Tr. to Classic Custom Homes Inc., Lots 00 A 104 Wyndham Woods Ph Two. 123.400 F R C Inc . lo N. carotyn Stratford. & C e di B Wilson. Lot 120 Westlak* Manor Un 3A, 140,000 Lewis Inv. Co to Polrlet* A. Neville. Un. 14 2304 Ph XII. Cedar-wood VIII Con 545.200 M ario D LaPom a 4 wt Joann* to Ells* Saunders, Portion ot btk X. Mbit* Manor 2nd Sec . 5140 000 L e g a l N o tic e INVITATION TO BID CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A Sealed Proposals w ill b* received by City Clerk. Longwood. Florid* until 4 00 P.M. on M arch If, 1*44 at Lon g w o od C l ly H a ll and K w .t publicly opened and read aloud at the regular Commission Meeting on Monday, M arch If. !f!4 *1 7:30 p m. fh* following: 1 VS" A S P H A LT P A V M E N T ON WEST L A K E FR O M S R. 424 TO W ARREN AVENU E Plans and specifications m ay be examined at fh* offices ol L A N D E N G IN E E R IN G CO M P A N Y . 040 E. Lak* Slrael. Longwood. Florida, and may be obtained tor the sum ol 125 00 per set The lu ll amount ot the cost of on* set of plans and specifications w ill b* returned to each prim* contractor bidding the work upon ralvm of all documents In good condition within ten (10) days attar the data of opening bids A ll Proposals musl be accom panied by a Bid Bond or Cashier’ s Check In the amount of 5% at bid as guarantee that the Contract w ill be entered Into by Ihe lowest and best bidder. The Owner reserves lh* right to r*|*ct any or all Proposals and to waive any Informalities In Proposals Proposals may not be withdrawn tor a period of sixty (40) days alter opening D L. T E R R Y C IT Y C LE R K Publish March 1,4.5.0. f, II. 1*44 DERM IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 11 3754 CA f f P E LW O O D T W IL K E R S O N . and wile, JOAN V W ILKERSO N . and M IL D R E D T , W ILKERSO N . Pialnlltfs. vs M IC H A E L E DAVIS. V IC K IE LIN N DAVIS and A R T H U R L G R A Y and C H A R L O T T E V ID A. B R U CE M B O G IN . R U L O N O M U N N S . R A N IE R F. M UN N S. and JA M E S L SIM O N , In d iv id u a lly and d /b/a BOGIN. MUNNS. M U N N S A SIMON. * Partner ship M O R T G AG E FO R E C LO S U R E C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p ursu an t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure entered In lh* above a n ilila d causa In lh* C lr t u lf C o u rt ot IK * C lg n t e e n t h Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County. Florida. I w ill sail al public auction to the highest bidder for cash a l lh* West Iront door o l th* Courthouse In Ihe City ol Sanford. Samlnolt County. Florida *1 th* hour o t l l 00 A M on March 34. 1714. that certain parcel ot rta l property d* scribed at follows South 's o l Lot no, together with th* Western Portion ol Lot I l f described as follows Baginning at th* Southwest corner ol Lot Ilf. running East 240 a l feet, thence North 44f tael to a right of way ol a platted road, thane* W ait 142 44 l**1, thane* South 44f leal to th* Point ot th* Beginning, as shown on Plat Book 3, Pag* 71. Public Records ot Semi noI* County, Florida, lh* above property being located In S L A V IA COLONY, Section 14. Township 31 South. Rang* 11 East TO G ET H ER WITH An Easement tor Ingress and agrtss purposes over th* following p a r c e l o l la n d B e g in a l th* Southeast corner of Lot 1If, run W ail 41* 25 laal, thenc* North 20 teat, thane* East 41*.25 teal, thane* South 20 laal h, th* point ol Beginning Sub|*ct to An easement for tgrats and Ingress purposes over th* follow Ing parcel of land. Begin a l th* Southeast corner ol Lot t lf . run West 4Jf 55 feat, thane* North 444 laal thane* Was! 240 34 laal. thane* North 20 laal. thane* East 140 34 teat, thane* South 477 laal. thane* Easl 41115 laal, thane* South 30 laat to the Point ol Beginning. A R T H U R H BECKW ITH . JR CLERK O F THE CIRCU IT COURT By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark W IN O E R W E E D L E .H A IN E S . W A R D 4 WOODMAN. P A P ostotllc* Box 0*0 Winter Park, F L 237t0 0**0 P u b lis h M a r c h ll.il. 1ft4 OER II IN T H E CIRCU IT CO URT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. U-J245 CA « f E SUN B AN K , N A T IO N A L ASSOCIA TION, t/ V * SUN F IR S T N A TIO N A L B A N K O F O R LA N D O , a national banking auociatlon. Plaintiff. L*A W R E N C E R S L O A N a n d L IL L IA N SLOAN, HU wit*, *1*1. Defendant! N O T IC E O F S A L E N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that punuanl to Summary, and Default. Final Judgment ot Foreclosure re ndtred on M arch 5. 1744. In that certain caui* pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Sun Bank, National A t i o c l a l i o n , I* P l e l n t l l l a n d Lawrence R Sloan, L illian Sloan. United State* o l Am erica, Seari. Roebuck 4 Company. Jordan M a rih Company and Associated Dry Goodi Corpo ratio n d /b/a R o b ln to n t a l Florida are Defendant*. C iv il Action Caul* Number I J 2 M S C A 0 7 E . I Arthur H Beckwith. J r . Clerk o l the aforesaid Court, w ill *111:00 a m , on Ihe 30th day ot March, 1*44, otter tor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder lor - f t J - V )lt4 Waal .lr >4*. iter-q J f JH fcm . Courthouse in Sem inole County. Florida, in Sanford. Florida, th* following described property, situate and being In Sem inole County, Florida tow ll: Lot 4. Block A. K N O LL WOOD SECOND ADDITION according to lh* P lat thereof a t recorded In P lat Book IS. Page 54, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*. Said Sale w ill ba made pursuant lo and In order to satisfy the terms ot said Summary, and Default. Final Judgment ot Foreclosure (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCU IT CO URT By: SusanE Tabor DEPUTYCLERK Publish M arch 11. II. 1744 O ER 43 N OTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : Nolle* Is hereby given that lh* u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th* “ Fictitious Nama Statute". Chapter 445 04. Florida Statutes, w ill register with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and lor Semhsol* County, Florida, upon r tc t lp l ol proof of publication ol this Notlca, Ihe fictitious name, lo wit: C E N T R A L CONSTRUCTORS under which xve are engaged In business a l 420 Crown Oak Centre Drive. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32750 That th* party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows C E N T R A L CONSTRUCTORS, INC D A T E D a l Casselberry, Seminole County, F lor Ida on February 24,1*44 C E N T R A L CO NSTRUCTO RS. INC BY : Joe A A lva ra i, Jr. President Publish M arch 4,11,14.15.1*44. OER X L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E BO ARD OF CO UN TY COM MISSIONERS CO UN TY O F SE M IN O LE t w i n XXXIX4 MO* Sar Items *• lilted below w ill be received In th* Otlic* ol the Purchasing Director. Seminole County, 100 E. First Street. Second Floor. Sanford. F L 22771. until 3 00 P M .. Wednesday. M arch 21. 1*44 (local time): a l which tlm* and data bids w ill b* publicly opened and read aloud, lata bids w ill b* returned lo tender unopened B id l 541 — F u rn is h L a b o r/ M a te r ia ls to Add E x ltn s lo n to Existing M alal Building B id I 54* — Fu rn ish V arious Advance Ilf* Support/Raseu* Itamt Bid 4 570 - Furnish/Install (I) Truck Mounted Cran* B id I 571 — F u rn is h L a b o r/ M ata rla ls lor (51 T ra ffic Signal P ro jtc lt Bid l 573 — Furnish (I) Landfill Compactor Bid f 573 - Furnlsh/lnslall Ben ch type Auditorium Stating Bid I 574 - Furnish 12) T ra lltr Sub Fram e Assemblies Bid I 575 — Furnish Various Slock Steel ’ Bid * A/R 024 — Furnish Annual Requirements lor New Tires. Tubes, and Recapping Service Bid I A/R 037 — Furnish Annual Requlramantt lor Anim al Medicines Bid I A/R OX — Furnish Annual Requirements tor Liquid Asphalt (Rtbld) R F P *2* — Request lor Proposals lo Furnish/Install Telephone System lor new Seminole County Health Department Building R P F 440 - Request ter Proposals to Furnish (tl Desk lop Copier FOR BIO 4544. 4571. t R F P 12* O N LY Successful bidder w ill b t required to furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each In lh* amount of 100 par cant ol total bid am ount; proof o l Insuranc* as specified wilt be required Bond form s w ill be furnished by lh* Seminole County Otik# ol Purchas ing. County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as a rt author Had lo writ* bonds o l such character and amount under lh* laws ot th* Slate ol Florida, and as or* acceptable to th* County FO R BID #572 O N L Y ; In ac cordenc* with Florida Stale Statute 1*41, Chapttr 2*4. partial funding Is provided by lh* State of Florida D t p a r lm t n l o l H ealth and R* ha b illla tlva Services "A rthropod" Program FOR BID IA /R 014. 4A/R 037. I f A/R OX O N L Y Thai* bids are lor annual req u irem en ts Successful bidders may be required to convey their bid price*, contract farms and conditions lo m u n k lp a lllia t or other g o v e rn m e n ta l a g e n d a s w llh in Seminole County A ll work shall be In accordance with specifications available e l no charge In the Office ol the Purchas Ing Director. The County reserves the right to reject eny or a ll bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept Ihe bid which in Its best |udgment best serves lh* in ltr r s l of th* County. C o il of submittal ol this bid is considered *n operational cost of lh* bidder and shall not be {tasted on to or born* by th* County Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting/ hearing, they w ill need a record o l th* proceedings, end. tor such purposes, they mty need to ensure that a verbatim record ol lh* proceedings n mads, which record Includes lh* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It lob* based JoAnn C Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director Roum illal Building 100 E F irst Street Second Floor Santord. F L 22771 (205 ) 222 4220, E t l. 141 Publish M arch II, if*a D E R 44 �legal Notice NOTICE O F IN T E N T TO V A C A T E PO RTIO NSO F C E R T A IN P LA T S IN S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A TO W HOM IT M A V CO N CER N : T A K E NOTICE that a Petition shall be filed, pursuant to Chapter in , 101 of the Florid* Statutes, with th* Board ol County Commlssionar* ol Sem inole County, Florid*, to vacate portloni of certain plate ol ttie subdivision known as Hunters Olen. according to the plat thereof re­ corded In Plat Book 39, Paget 30. 31 and 33. Public Record* ol Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e tc r lb e d a t loll ow l. to wit: Lott 7,1 and 9 T h lt Petition thou Id be tubmltted on behall ol F L O R ID A R E SID E N T IAL C O M M U N ITIES, INC dated the 3tth day ol February. 1914 B Y Howard B. Lelkowtti Vice P reiid enl Florid* Residential Communltlel. Inc. P U B LISH M arch 4 and March II. IV94 O E R 35 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO *4 W VCA 04 E IN R E: TH E M A R R IA G E OF VHARON M A E N h V J l i U and W ILLI *M N A R V A E Z , Respondent NOTICE OF SUIT TO W ILLIA M N A R V A E Z S37 Race Street M illv ille . n .j . YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lor d litolu lio n of marriage hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to terve a copy of your written delentel. it any, to It on John A Baldwin, o l Baldwin A Dlkeou. SCO Highway 17 93. Fern Park. Florida J7730. and tile the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of the above ttyled court at the Seminole County Courthouie. Sanford. Florida 33771. on or before A p ril a. 1914. olherw ite a judgment may be en lered againtt you for the relief demanded in the Petition THIS NOTICE than be publithed once each week lor lour (4) comeru liv e w rekt In the Sanlord Herald, Santord. Florida W ITNESS m y hand and teal ol told Court on th lt HI day ol March. 1994 IS E A LI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr, CLERK OF THE CIRCU IT COURT By Connie P M atcaro Deputy Clerk JOHN A BALDW IN Baldwin A Dlkeou » 0 Highway 17 92 Fern Park. F L 33730 13031 134 1434 A T T O R N E Y S FO R PE T IT IO N E R Publlth M arch 4.11. It. 33.1914 D E R 33 ItT T H E~~c"iRCUlT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO, 13 3113 CA 09 K G R A C E C . L I N O B L O M . AS T R U ST E E . Plam tltl. vt R O BE R T R M E L V IN . J IM M Y R W A L K E R and G E R L I N E R M E L V I N , a t th e l a t t kn o w n director! Ol G E N E V A CONSTRUC TION CO . INC., a dlttolved Florida corporation; J I CASE CO M PA N Y d/b/a CASE PO W ER A EQ U IP M E N T . and A T LA N T IC B A N K OF FLO R ID A . N O T t c e 't f r iA N o t ic e It h e r e b y g iv e n th a t p u riu e n l to a F in a l Judgm ent of M o rtgag e F o re c lo tu re entered In tha above captioned action on M a rc h t, 1914. I w ill te ll the property tltuated In Seminole County, F lo rld e de scrib ed as: Lot A 10: That parcel ol lend lying In Section 10. Townthlp 30 South, SE E . ” Florida detcrlbed a t follow!: From the Southwell corner of la id Section 10. run North 4*0 00 leel to e point on the centerline of the SO loot Right ol Way of Otceola Road, thence run E e tl 33 00 leet to the E e tt Right ol Wey line of teid Otceola Road thence run elong the Eett Right ot ^ ^ 317100 feel to the Point ol Beginning! thence run North 707 *3 feet, thence leevlng taid Right of Way line of Otceoie Road, run E e tl N30 00 feet; thence run South 307 43 teal, thence run W e il 1030 00 feet to the Point ol Beginning et public tele to the hlghett end bett bidder for ceth el the Wett Front door of the Seminole County Court houte In Santord. Florida at 11 00 A M on the 77nd day ol March. 1914 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By JeanB rlllan t Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch 4. II. 1914 D E R 34 IN T H E CIR C U IT CO URT FO R S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number M -III CP Division IN R E : EST A T E OF FLO SSIE M A C K E Y , Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITO RS (Summary Admlnlstratien) TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE AB O VE ESTATE Please be advised that en Order ol Summery administration has been entered by the above styled Court end that the total value ol the above estate It SI1.470 00 consisting ol reel estate, homestead. SI 1.700 00. and lu rn ish ln g i and llitu re s , 1970 00. totalling. SI7A70 00 and that said assets have been assigned to P A T SY M G A R R E T T . RouteJ. Boa I74A. Newton, G A 11770. Within three months from the time ol the flr|) publication ol Ihlt notice you ere required to file with the clerk ol the C ircuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address o l which it Probate Division. Seminole County Court house. Santord. F L . e written state ment ol any claim or demand you m ay have against the estate ol FLOSSIE M A C K E Y , deceased Each claim m utt be In writing end m u ll indicate the basis lor me claim . the neme end address ol the creditor „ fcl. lh. .m ount claim ed It the C .im 1, n o t] yet due. the dele when it w ill become due than be dated. It the claim it c o n lin g tn t o r un liq u id ated , the nature ol the uncertainty than be dated It the claim it itc u rtd . the tecurlty d ia l! be detcribed The claim ant than deliver a copy ol the claim to the clerk who thell terve the copy on the per tonal repretentetive A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ERBARRED Dated Februery 17,1914, Attorney R O B E R T B F IS H ER . ESQ U IRE P o tl Office Drewer Z Santord. Florida 33773 0771 Telephone 30V 333 t i l l Publlth M arch 4.11.1914 D E R 33 Legal Notice NOTICE UN D ER FICITIOUS N A M E LAW Notice hereby given that the un dertlgned desiring to engage In b u d n e it at SOI N E l|3rd Street In the City ot M iam i, County ot Dade end Slate ot Florlde under the neme "Ptentetlon Sytco". Intend! to regtt ter ta id name with the Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid*. Michael Nlcholt A tslite n t Secretary Sytco Corporation Publlth February 34. A M arch 4, It, 11.1914 D EQ IS9 FICTITIO US NAM E Notice le hereby given thet I em engaged In b u d n eit et 301 Seminole Blvd *3. Cettelberry, F L 13707, Telephone 499 4*13 Seminole County, Florlde under the fictitious name of D E S IG N B U IL O IN N O V A TIO N S, and that I Intend to register taid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, F'or Ida In accordance with the provisions ol tne F lctltio u i Name Statutes, to Wit Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1937 tM Michael S Redgrave Publlth Februery 19. 74 A M arch 4. 11.1914 D EQ H3_______________________ 43—Medical & Dental CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon consecutive times . 5 8 C a line consecutive tim es . 4 9 C a line 10 consecutive tim es . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 7 S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M , S a tu rd a y iw io t ig h l XVWCTIET HIM a i n ’t c l a i m i n ' HE5 GCTiNA KISS My hand sackcut : he N EEDS A 31 <3 PUSH r e s E T H IS E N G IN E fck FINDIN Trtt$ J D 5 .5 1 5 .' B U T ?oc* Sunday. M a rc h It, i m - 9 C ^ 71— Help Wanted MAJOR'WHITE WATER AHEAD ANP NP PADDLE.' AVON E A R N IN G S WOWIII W IN A C A R N O W Itt 331 3333 or 333 4439 ____ STAR TE P/ IT AIN'T EAST FINDIN" A JDB HE (CAN HANDLE.' B A B Y S IT T E R in South Side School V icin ity 133 13AZ• ASSOCIATES* R EALESTATE 'S J ' oy*l 1 tint* ....................64C ■ line 3 N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b li c a t i o n . x 55—Business Opportunities RATES D E A D LIN E S 21— Personals DR. J.C . M cCO Y H O M E O PAT H IC PH YSICIAN IS S. 17 93 D EBARY. FL G E N E R A L P R A C T IC E 444 3919 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE S t e n s tr o m R e a lt y n e e d s Associates, new or pre licensed who truly seek a rewarding and' successful career in Real Esta'et Mek* money working i t home! B* Hooded with oilers! Details rush stam ped addressed envelop D O C , Dept A P O Box 314 Lake Mary, Fla 33744__________ Tom probably HAS HIM Own a h ig h ly p r o fita b le and beautiful shoe f o r e ol your own 40 Nationally known brands and a c c t s s o r lt s . ‘ B a n d illn o •Jordacha ’ Bear Traps ‘ Candles ‘ Marshmallows ‘ N a tu ra llitr ‘ G lo ria V an d e rb ilts ‘ C ap e ilo ‘ Jo han ses and m any m ore 114.900 00 Includes beginning in v e n lo ry -tra ln ln g fixtu re s and grand opening promotions. Have your store opened In as little as IS d a y s P r e s tig e F a sh io n s 301 339 7343 25—Special Notices 63—Mortgages Bought M o ld - rw?'-* nq-ii.noeniym _ . JN .TR E CIRCU IT CCYVW.. .O R W E R K 1st T r lir .iit t r abortion 7 13 w k t , OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L 1170 W l9 tS t Slag Medicaid. 1314 wkt.. S350 CIRCU IT OF FLO R ID A IN ANO Medicaid 1170. Gyn Services 123, FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. Pregnancy te ll: tree counseling 27—Nursery & CASE NO. 14 0494 CA 17 P ro fe ssio n al ca re supportive V A LID A TIO N OF 14.000,000 CITY Child Care atmosphere, confidential O F W IN T E R SP R IN G S W A T E R C E N T R A L FLO R ID A ANO SE W E R SY S T E M R E V E N U E S W O M EN 'S H E A LT H Babysitting in my horn# with lots ot BONDS. S E R IE S 1913 ORGANIZATION T LC by experienced mother. C IT Y OF W IN T E R S P R IN G S , NEW LOCATION Fenced yard. Days only 333 7701, FLO R ID A, a municipal corporation 1700 W. Colonial Dr Orlando ol the State ol F lor Ida. W ill babysit my Sanlord home 303 191 0931 Plaintiff. Any age. any days, meals _________ I MO 331 334*_________ vt 477 0437____________ STATE O F FLO R ID A. Taxpayers. L a d y , 19, non sm o k e r, lo v e s Properly Owners and Cltirens ol the anim als, nature, motorcycles, 31—Private desires lo meet bearded man C ity ol Winter Springs, Florida. Including non red den It ownlng'pro with the same qualities plus Instructions party or subject to taxation therein, e x p e r t is e In m a in te n a n c e e t a l. Companionship, quiet times ol En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ in Defendants tered to responsible sincere only your home Lim ited openings P O Box 493, Lk Monroe 13747 O R D ER TO SH O W CAUSE now available, by professional. TO TH E STATE OF FLO R ID A. Don James Phone 471 7407 T H R O U G H TH E S T A T E AT TO R N E Y FOR THE E IG H T E E N T H 25—Special Notices JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO R ID A. 33—Real Estate A N O TO T H E S E V E R A L P R O Courses BO RED ? P E R T Y O W N ERS. T A X P A Y E R S . R tllre d ? Widowed? Call me lor C IT IZ E N S O F TH E ST A T E OF Information on helping people FLO R ID A, ANO CITY OF W IN TER B A L L School ol Real Estate and meeting new friends S P R IN G S , IN C L U D IN G NON LO CAL R E B A T E S 333 4114 303 333 7493 R ESID EN T S OWNING P R O P E R T Y M ASTER C H A R G E OR VISA O R S U B J E C T TO T A X A T I O N T H E R E IN . AND A L L O TH ERS H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y RIGHT. T IT LE OR IN T ER EST IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E O B Y THE ISSUANCE O F THE BONDS H E R E I N A F T E R M OR E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D OR TO A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY; The above cause corning on lo be heard upon Ihe Complaint this day tiled herein by the City ot Winter Spring,, seeking lo determine the authority ol taid City to iu u e Itt Water and Sewer Sytlem Revenue Gel in touch with us, and become the ownti ot a Montgomery Bondi. Serial 1913, In the amount not to exceed 14.000 000 (hereinafter re Ward Sales Agency with a line ol over 100,000 items to sell. (erred to as “ B on di"), maturing In tuch yeert. bearing Interett at a ra ’e We’ re looking lot Sales Agents - ambitious husband, wile teams not exceeding the maximum interett with an urge lo break out on their own. And, we may have just r a te a llo w e d by law , a m ore what you're looking lor particular detcrlpllon ol taid Bonds being contained In the Complaint Our unique Sales Agency Store program offers an e uiting op­ tiled In these proceedings, to de ttrm lne the legality ot the proceed portunity to operate a business of your own with a small invest­ mgs had and taken In connection ment, and also give you the opportunity to take advantage of therewith, and the legality ot the provltlont. covenants and agree Ih t investment we've alieady made, as well as over a century ments therein contained, end seeking ol Catalog business eiperienct. Once you become a Sales Agent, a |udgment ol th lt Court to validate the proceedings lor said Bonds and you can use Wards name, catalogs and credit. Sell our branded said Bonds when issued puriuenl ,h9',tW, en*. »a>e Cwm*ui*| nww i . macchendua and h m s u its to Ih t u m t systems. concept and having been pretenled lo this Court, materials w« use lo operate our company-owned stores. Best lor entry ol en Order lo Show Ceuta ol all, your investment w ill probably be considerably less than pursuant to Chapter 73, F lo rld e Statutes, end the Court being fully would b i required lor a regular retail business with similar sales advised in the premlie s ' volume. IT IS O R D E R E O A N O A O JU D G E D that the Slate ot Florlde. Approiimalely $25,000 in unobligated funds for cash llow through the Stale Attorney of the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C lr c u il o l operating capital and fixtures and equipment needed to quali­ Florlde. end the several property ty. for a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ o w n er,.'la.p ayer, and o tk en s o. (h i State ol Florida and City ol Winter day to: Springs. Including non r e tld e n lt owning property or tubiect to t u a lion therein, end ell others having or claim ing any right, title or Interest In property lo be effected In any wey thereby, be end they ere each hereby required to appear and Show cause. • *1 any there beTbrtore th ltC o cnl w i the 2nd day Ol April, 1914. at 9 43 o'clock A M at th« Sem note County Courlhous* In Saminola County, Florida, why Ihe prayer ol said Complaint should not be granted end why the proceedings lor said Bonds and said Bonds when Issued pursuant thereto should not be validated end conllrm vd at therein prayed AN D IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D AN D A D JU D G E D thet thlt Order to Show Ceuta be published In the manner required by Section 73 04. F lorid4 Statutes, in th* Santord Herald end the Orlando Sentinel, newspapers Ol general circulation In Seminole County, Florida ANO IT IS F U R T H E R O R O E R E D A N O A D J U D G E D that by tuch publication of this Order all property owners, taxpayers end cNItent of the I State ot Florida and City of Winter 1 Springs. Including non residents Owning proparty or subject to t« ia Hon Ihertln. and a ll other having or claiming any right, title or Interest in p rop e rly to be a f le c lid by the issuance ol said Bond or to be eltected in any way thereby, be end they ere made pert lee dt Undent to this proceeding, end Ihel Ihlt Court shell have jurisdiction of them to the seme extent e t it named as delen i d e n ts In l a i d C o m p la in t end personally served with p ro c e ll In this cause D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In C h e m b e r et S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, th il 24th day o l February. 1914 / t/ S. Joseph Davis. Jr. C lrcu il Judge Publish: M a r c h 4, II, It. 1914 P E R 39 It you hold a mortgage on Real Estate you sold, salt It tor cash now 303 71* 2399______________ WE BUY HOUSES ANT M O R T G AG E S FAST CLOSING. Ames Really 114 7333 or 139 3014 n JW I. ^ L r s* _____ C •»»*9*1*. «• nil «■! Uft V g Th* opportunity Stenstrom Realty and 7000 new Florid* residents per week otters Is unlim ited! For .nlormation and a confidential interview , c a ll Le* Albright. Sales Oirector Today!} j ------------------^ »"»»L* 0 3 1343 Park Drive 71—Help Wanted Automobile Paint Sealant Ttch. Up to 19 3!? per hr. Must enjoy worxtng o u 'd ro ri with hands We train. Santord Area M r Nelson __________111 144 7131__________ Automotive Electrician Installa tlon 4nd I r c u tii' .ranting electrical accessories Call Jim Young. Starlln* E nterp rltat Inc 303 373 0411-_______ C R u is E S H I P JO B lI Great Income potential A ll oc cupatllons For Information call 1313 ) 743 laTOext 191 _________ 173 1430 BLUE GRASS BANJO LESSONS •T R K IPS MUSIC ' W l* *•A !? 1 ? ',.0 N W Y » r . y*7 *m V i« A | ftp* t\* Hurt Of &je**| 331*5426 rttUNT TWl AD rot OKI r«KI LISSOM Carpenter's Helper. Call 373 7079 alter 6 P M Collector Wanted E xperienced needed, room tor advancement Call lor appointment 373 3443 Cabin*! Maker Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try R es and Comm 3 yrs exp . long eslab co and benefits Secure future tor right applicant. Ph 139 1277 • -\HANDGUN5} 71—Help Wanted COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply in person. Mon F rl,9 l3 n o o n Deltona Inn Carpenters Needed Immediately 133 4313 I hJWw assistant for a knife -T hrower? 71-Help Wanted Carpenters Fram ing experience only need apply Work In De Itona Call 139 9029 Between 7 P M end 9 P M __________ __ ___ O u r m a n a g e m e n t s t a ll and Associates w ill welcome and assist you In your marketing efforts in our busy office I COLLECTIN' FROM GUYS V%H? MISSED PAYMENTS O N / lOO O f f Security Deposit « •• t WITH n u n THIS m u vCOUPON u u rv « M a s te $ C o i€ APARTMENTS 323-7900 Experienced Waitresses needed Full and pari time Carlos Res taurant Call 377 7131__________ Experienced w aitresses-Cocktail waitresses needed Immediately. N eat appearance No Phone Calls Stop by alter 11 AM M olly Magees 2344 S Park Or. NOW HIRING! W B tu tM T M M a m r r t i ■■:: O utstanding O pportunity For WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc- EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 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 wilt be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. CENTERS IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/DELAND • Auto /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-SubsDonuts • • • • T ra in F o r A “ BIG R IG " D R IV E R . Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan CALL TODAY • O th e r B e n e fits COLLECT 813-784-0660 1-800-2S1-9042 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE C A LLS , PLEASE ASK FOR MR. J. HALL CONSULT OUR M ontgom ery W ard 2101 E. KEMPER RD„ SHARONVILLE, OHIO 45265 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Incam* Tax Rtturns Prepared Call 133 7113 E xt 721. _______ For Appointment._______ YOU CAN PLACE i p IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT. IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CA SE NO.: t) 3713 CA M K IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F E R N E S T HUG H WICHMAN, Husband'Respondent, and T E R R Y A N N F A G A N WICHMAN. W lN /P tlillo n e r N O TICE O F SUIT TO: BMCS E R N E S T H W ICKM AN USS B U C H A N A N DOG 14 FPO . SAN FRAIJClSCO . C A 94**I YOU that . an __ A R E N O T IF IE D ____ action tor dissolution ol marriage ^ S ^ t o ^ a W y C written defenses. It any. to It on IR V IN G B GUSSOW. E SQ . Pet! Doner's attorney, whose address is 393 Highway 17 03. P O Drawer NS. Fern Perk. F L 33730 0045. on or belore A p ril 1. 1914, and tile the original with the clerk ol this court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered egeintl you lor the relief demanded in the petition D A T E D on Februery 39th. INS (SEA L) AR T H U R H BECKW ITH , JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By E lta n o rF Buratlo A s Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 4, II, II. 3S. 1914 D E R 33 Addition 4 Fireplace Specialist "We w ill save you money" ___________ 339 1374____________ Remodeling Specialist B .L LINK CONST. 3227029 Look what h a p p t n « d to Aladdin whin hw a n i w a r a d tha Want Ad salting an old lamp. , . Put tha b l a c k and whita magic of tha Classified Section to work for you. It's an Open Stiam i to tha bait bargains in a variety of g o o d s and tervica* and a place where your no-longer-neadad Air Conditioning & Heating Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Aluminum and V inyl Siding. Sotlil and lacl*. T rim work, in* work. Ire* t i l Guar work l l l 9079 Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill O t*n . home or ollico. I lim a or regular baU* Reference* 333 3437 For refinlshlng III* and te rra in . Window washing Carpel clean ^ ! 2 >C a u R 4 i p h n u m ^ - _ _ _ General Services U le Insurance Quotes For Ihe best rate! and values on 1100.000 and up Call Am erican Assurors 333 23*9_____________ c a n a Telephone Enterprises e Bus 'R es Sale* Sa rvka Prew irt. 317 0333 E v e i. 1493417. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Health & Beauty EVENING HERALD * r-r-r Home Repairs A v llln 'i Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 111 3414 Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 4031 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service We do complela floors, carpets, ^ n ^ e n e r a U ls e n in ^ J ^ m . materialize into welcome cash. •€ Contractor Needs Werk. Lise Insur Heng a door lo build a mansion 44* 4304 or 644 4773 SE A R S 3 H P riding lawn mower, 10 Inch cut Good condition woo 333 1111 "W * w ill save you money" ___________ 1 191 9334___________ F IR E P L A C E S , l m i ll block end concrete jobs welcome. 33 yeers experience C all 331 3477_______ S P E C IA L CO N CR ETE D R IV EW AYS P A R K IN G A R E A S t l 00per sq It complete Includes equipment, labor. A m alerlalt. M inim um SCO sq II. Over 33 years t i p Fra* E t l Central Fla Concral* 774 3314. 331-1111 *r 774 1411. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o la r i. d riv e w iy t. pads, noon, pools. C h all Sion* Fra* Est/ 3317103 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r lt ll'e Beauty Nook 119 E. l i t St 333 3747 \ 0^ w* r* •**- Moving & Hauling M avlngf Call R tn l a Man with Van License, and Insured Best prices In town 449 0944 Landclearing LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L DIRT, BUSH OG G IN G CL A Y A SH ALE. 373 3433 Landscaping e A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P* Lawns. ih r iA t. trim , mulch main tance. hauling 333 0141________ Landscaping, lawn cart, garden lilted, buth hog mowing and lighl Lawn Service J A D Lawn A Landscaping. C o m b in ed s e rv ic e s : P t ln lln g , cemtnt, cerp tn lry. A ll around , handy work. References, depen debit. Senior Disc (Form ally John's Lawn Cera I 301 331 0349 L A M L i x n Care Service Mow. td g t. trim and haul. Contact La* or M ark 331 3347 or 3319144 Rendys Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te L a w n m a ln ta n a n c i, mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E tf. 331071* Taylor B rotheri Lawn . nd Garden Service Residential and Com m orcial work Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn service Free Est 1319)11 9f * Wf r + Pest Control Termites twerming? Cal! Trent E xlerm inaling Phone 333 3109 Lie e m tC n M Photography Dennis Keeler Phologrephy. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e ri c a l/ln d Wedding Special you keep tha negatives 331 4373. P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll A L L P h se e s o l P la ile r ln g B listering repair, stucco, hard col*, simulated b rk k 131 3993 Roofing W R Y E ROOFING 421 )444 Free e s l. eslab 1933 Orlando. FI License CCC077433 Call Collect Screen & Glasswork W* Handle Th* Whoi* B all of Wax Financing Available -T BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE ____________m i n t . __________ _ RESULTS i t e m s COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION In your horn*, by appointment 331-4143 ______ 685-7411 : B E A L Concreta 7 man quality operation Patio*, d r lv tw a y t Days 331 7233 Eves 337 1331. No |ob loo small. M inor and major repairs Licensed and bonded Additions A Rtmadeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded and get Masonry Additions, Custom Kitchens. Siding & Trim , Gutters. Exterior Paint tng A Reeling Pl>. 4491244. TAX R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N Additions & Remodeling A WANT AD Home Improvement * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , fiberglass A aluminum * (M l) 333 4411 * Sewing Nursing Care A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF HOME lo r your loved on* P riv e t* room . meals and nursing car* (1 needed 30 yrs. exp. and relarenca 8314114 or A34 93f4_______ O URRATESARELO W ER L ik e view Nursing Center 919 E Second St., Sanlord 333 *707 Painting Cunningham and Wit* paining Interior and exterior. Quality brush and roll work 333 4410 Retidentlel Commercial C E N T R A L FLO R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Palm ing Carpentry 14 V tare Experience 3113449 Custom E leg an ce. F a n cie s In F ab ric by M ia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl 373 40*4 Experienced Seam sir est w ill do alleralions A custom tewing of any kind No job too big or loo small Reas rales. 333 4*09 Tree Service AA FIREW O O D Spill Stacked Seasoned Reat Trees down 14hrs 111437] AA TREE CARE Trim , spray, remove 25 yrs. exp. Ca ll eves ens wtends, i l l 7343 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TREE Dead tree removal, brush hauling j Free estimates C a ll 111 3110 ^ STUMP ORINDIKO VERY REASONABLE 774 9394 Or 774-1317 Paving Upholstery HUOCONCRETEANO PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Specieiii* In driveways. pat.oi, tidew eikt. curbs end gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls , L ic e n s e d , bonded 311 1010 Free E tlim a le t LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO n t i m t ’ * QUALITY UPHOLSTERINO * 3 C h air Slat, to m p lei*. Includes tnbricandtebur *331 3711* �- « *' % * « %e * IOC— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M a rc h 11. USA 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Ad u m r*p ia n lo rd , Orlando araa Areas b a il pay plan Emmtoiat* opening 331 7333 F u ll tlm * C a ih la r, Sal**, and Slock. E(parlance helpful Apply In par ion Ac* Beauty Supply la y r * Plat*. 17*3 and Airport Blvd Sanford_________________ AIR CO N DITIO 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 6aei7sa _____ AAA EMPLOYMENT SAY'S BE EMPLOYED!! JOIN A WINNING TEAM!! CALL US WE PLACE PEOPLE!! SECRETARY.................. m m Strong ty p in g /llg h t bookkaepo Ing/Vary dlxarsltlad tpof with busy local amployar! ASSISTANT M A N A G E R -.171) WH S o m a r a t m ll a a p a r la n c a naadad/ulat. Inventory, laarn ail phaiet of manegemenl/Good quick ra lm a n d a v .b a n a tilil C L E R I C A L ......................IIIS Wk Today 1 1Ob. tomorrow! career/Us* ~fT* skills h*r*/Be«*fil* and raises! ACCO UNTING C L E R K ..... D M Wk Acc/pay. Acc/Rac./Goldan oppor tunlty to work your way up with this busy company! R A T E R ..............- ........... ..SUeWk C o m m e rc ia l lln e i a ip a r la n c a naadad/Larga Iniuranca com pany naadi your aipertls* to fill ' top ipol I 323-5176 I f t f lU h v J200 F R E N C H A V E SCREW MACH O P E R A T O R ........ ------ -------- ------ ------------- TO IJK A c m e G r l d l a y a a p a r la n c a n a a d td / B u s In a s s It g re a t employer needs levera I/Benefit! and plenty olO .T.t F O R K L IF T O PERA T O R ...IIM Wk P la itlc ln|Ktlon molding machine aaparlanca a plui. but may train righ t p e n o n / D a y i or n ig h t! a v a lla b la /R a lM ! and benefit! Including dan tal plan I • D R A FT SM A N a Ink drafting to do plati/WIII hire rip e r lanced or recant grad with drafting court*!/Great b on I A S S E M B LY _________ TO l i f t Wk Any light aap a plu! but will train m e c h a n ic a lly I n c lin e d p e n o n / G a lt an d g u y i needed D ir hour! ban*tlti. C A L L E A R L Y MON DAY TOO M A N Y TO LIST FRAN CH ISES A V A IL A B L E DISCOUNT F E E IW K S SA LA R Y B E V E R L Y ______________P A U L A Eacanant income tor part lim a horn* a tu m b ly work For Info. Call XU M l WO! Ext 7*40 __________ Open Sun__________ E >pending Company naad! lia b le people to travel. Good banafltt Training Call m i » M _________ E ip a r lanced Sawing Machine Op aratori wanted on all operation! P la c e w o rk r a t* . San 0*1 Manufacturing 71*0 Old L ak t Mary Hd PH 331 M10 Sanlord STENSTROM Warehouse Worker IN V E N TO R Y CON TROL Ma|or m ppn*' of wood product* to th* modular hom ing Induilry leaking par ion to fill new open Ing, aaparlanca preferred but w ill train right Individual with w o o d r a la t a d b a c k g r o u n d E ic t lla n l b an aflli package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l C o n t a c t Chart** La* at 171 IMS L a rg e C ap * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Seminole County S7U 00 weakly lu ll tlm*. SI1SOO weakly part tlm* W ill train c* rear oriented Meat at C ivic Cantor In lobby room, E. Sanford Ave antranc* 7 P .M March ISth. No phone call!.___________ L learned Hair D re iie r needed Got an offer you can't refuse Buly thop Call ITS «aS0.____________ Maintenance man needed tor food company, Pleat* call 777 M U lor appointment_________________ Medical a tiiita n t and reception**! Experience j*r.< h turn# e r i ret*rence* to Ooa *u*T. Sanlord, F I _________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CA 11.3*1-1*44. Opening tor lull charge Doohleep er. M u lt have thorough knowl edge ol all phata* ol accounting thru financial statement* Able to work on own and a b lt to b t bonded Apply In perion between 10 and 7. Mon thru F rl, Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy If *3 Debary. F la _________________________ PHONE H E L P Solicitor* and Supervisors B e il pay plan In town Good hour* Good working condition*. Call M r i Brower for an appointment C l CTO_____________________ POSITION A V A IL A B L E /G e n e ra l M a i n t e n a n c e warahouva'larm worker: W ill Include u m * travel High ichool education p ralarrtd Permanent poilllon. with good opportunity lor right perion GAIICT0M * __________ B lo S P .M .__________ P r* Hung Door M anufacturer, lia r ting new butlneu. Looking for hard working people W ill train Call between I and S. IU7 E. 70th Street, building 147 Sanlord 70S 1714444__________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOMEI ITS 00 par hundrtd! No eaparlanc* P art or lu ll lim a Start Immadl a t e l y . D e t a il* le n d s e lf addrtsied llam ped envelop* to C R I 300, P O Boa 45, Stuart. FI 774*1________________________ PRODUCTION M A N A G E R M e|or tupplier ol wood product! to th* modular homing Induilry leaking perion with minimum ol 3 y e a n supervisory axpertanca In a manufacturing Iqvlronment, p r e f e r a b ly w o o d r a la t a d Excellent benelll* package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t Chart*! Lee al 773 77U.________ SA LES Auto and Truck W ill train Apply *1 Th* Car Stort Inc In South Sanlord. acroi* trom Fla* World E xce lle n tcom m lu lo n i USED CAR LOT In Sanlord needi Saiai People Mechanic and lot man Appointment only. 771 7H0 Need 10 U 7S an hour. Heavy lilting Never* Fee, Temp/Perm 774 1741. Work Irom horn* on new telephone program Earn up to 14 00 an hour. Tit I4C_________________ a Sanford Court Apt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm . B I bdrm .turn. 1 bdrm , aptt Senior C ltlien D ll count. Flexible lease* __________ 377 3301__________ I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir Condition ing Service Man and 1 E X P E R I ­ E N C E D Duct In ita lla r. C all 3 0 1 0 7337 Of ***-771-77*7 93—Rooms for Rent FU R N ISH E D ROOM and U tlllll* ! near S C C. Full ui* of horn*, waiher, dryer. A/C. 1300 a mo. IIOOiMpoiU Call 177 7104, Mature prof*!! Iona I Famala. Non Smoker preferred Near town Quiet 373 »7*4 After 6 PM SANFORD. R eal weekly A Mon Ihty rate*. Util. Inc. *ff S00 Oal Adult! I *41 7tt7 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fvrn. Apti. tor Senior Cltlten* 311 Palmetto Ave i. Cowan No P h o rt C a ll! Large 1 Bdrw— VS7$ M s Security deposit Nc ctoidren or pat*. Harold Hall Raalty Inc. Raatlor. 7331774_____________________ Nicety decorated 1 Bdrm , qulel, walk to downtown No patt. US week 1700 deposit 771 Magnolia Ave. 773 *307 otfic* hr* 0 1 P M 7 Bdrm . lull kit.. Kid* ok. U S 00 week Fee SfS Ph 73* 7300 le v On R tn la l Inc. Realtor 9 9 -Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 727 4470 Efficiency. Irom 1735 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior C tllie n i LUXU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily B Adult* section Pooliide, 1 B drm i. M atter Cove Apt! 777 7*00 ______ Open on weekend! Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 13*5. 2 bdrm trom SHO Located 17 *7 |mt South ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord A ll Adult!. 777 1470_______________ a Maltonvill* Trac* Apts a Spacious modern 2 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Laketront S350 Mo No pet* ___________ 77 1 7*05____________ RIDGEWOOO AR M S APTS 7SM Ridgewood Ave Ph 773 4430 l . l A lB d r m i trom 1700 R EA LTY - SAN FO R D N EAR L A K E MONROE NOW LE A S IN G ! SA N FO R D LA N D IN G APTS. N EW apt*, ctow to shopping and major hwy*. Gracious living In our 1 A 3 Bdrm opts that o ile rs: a Garden or Loft U nlit. * W a ih e r/D rytr Hook U p t In our 3 Bdrm apt*, *3 Laundry Factlltlas, a Olym pic SIi* Pool a Health Club with 3 Saunas * Clubhoustw lfh Fireplace a Kitchen A Game Rm * Tennis. Racquelbatl, Volleyball, a 4 Acre Lak* on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk. O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K 1100 W. l i t SI. In Sanford 331 4330 or Orlando 445047* Equal Opportunity Housing______ R EA LTO R S SANFORD’S SALES LEADER! All you need to know in Real Estate. S A itfT E S SINCE 1 93 7 1 ASSOCIATE OF THE TEAR Sanlord Close t* shopping. 3 Bdrm „ 1 B . upstairs S37S + 1150 damage. 4*SI17* 1 A 3 Bdrvti walk to downtown. 74a pets C7S Wk. 1700 deposit. 731 M egn o iyi / v t . Call 333 4507 office nr* * <P M 3.3 rooms, air, kids, pets, no leas*. 1350. Fee *7J Ph J » 7300 le v On Rental Inc, Realtor 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 7 Bdrm,. 11* B , Fenced yard. peti. children, washtr hook up *400 mo . 1300 tec dep 771 0431 “SANFORD'S SALES LEADERS!" FOR INFORMATION REGARDING REAL ESTATE OR HOW TO BECOME ASSOCIATED 3 ilo ry . ] b d r m , fireplace. C/H /A No pelt, kids ok. 1400 mo 1st. I*it.*100 security Before S P.M. 733 000B Eves 337 «3S,_________ 3 Bdrm , full k i t , air. pets ok *400 175 Fa* Ph 77* 7300 la v On R tn la l Inc. Realtor WITH NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY'S LEADING REAL ESTATE COMPANY, CALL LEE ALBRIGHT, SALES DIRECTOR, FOR A CONFIDENTIAL AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW TODAY!! 3 Bdrm , Central He*< and A ir, FH A, assumable In mid MO* 333 4441. m SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OfCM SATURDAY • A d u lt t Fam ily Section* •W/D C o n n a c llo n i • C o b le TV. Fool • Short Term Laos** A v o ilo b l* I. I. I It Apt*.. J I I IN. 2 • O utstanding Salea • O utstanding Listings STENSTROM REALTY TAKES PRIDE IN RECOGNIZING THE SALES AND MARKETING LEADERS WHO MADE 1983 OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH SALES OVER 17.6 MILLION DOLLARS! AND WE THANK YOU, OUR NEIGHBORS, FOR MAKING US ONCE AGAIN D E LT O N A on Lake Gleason 3 bdrm ,3 bath with dock. 1500 a month Call 574 41II a * a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H OM ES FOR R E N T a a ________ a a 174 1*34 a a Small Lak* Collage For I or 2 persons N o P t li ___________ 333 4104____________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Rookie Of The Tear • 3 Million S Club • Top Sales Award • Top H ating Award • 2 Million $ Club • Top Bales Runner-Up 0 Top H ating Runner-Up 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent RED MORGAN LINDA MORGAN TERRY LIVII M IS 2565 PARK DRIVE B*dr**M Dvpl*! Apt.?"* SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 MEMKR OF SCKINOU ORLANDO WINTM PAM A SOUTH WEST VOLUSIA BOARDS OF REALTORS .raw > 3 4 0 ° ® • rikiufs wucoMt • 01IMPIC KXH • rUTSIOUM •CIUI NOUSf 323-2920 f*. * 2 9 0 C\ 4330 S. 0RUK0O DRIVE SANFORD ISOS W. 25th S t S e m in o l e F a r m s “ County Homesites” WlNSONG dev . coup . “Custom Built Homes” O sceola W oods “ 5 Acre Parcels” Exclusive Agents Exclusive Agents Exclusive Agents » M IM N T SETTLE FOR LE MACKLE BUILT QUALITY! CONVENIENT DELTONA LIVING! energy expenditures in every season. We can even give you an estimated annual cost of air conditioning and heat-■ *% ing! Who else can make such an offer? hoosing a home is a major decision. It’s probably the biggest investment you’ll ever make, and you want to be sure you’re getting the best home your money can buy. Well, relax! Because no matter what your lifestyle, there’s a MackleBuilt home just right for you in Deltona. When you make your selec­ tion from our beautifully furnished and decorated models, you’ll get all the “extras" that are included in every Mackle home. We design for easy Florida living, whether you want a traditional, contemporary or tropical style, with an atmosphere of spaciousness enhanced by large window areas and vaulted ceilings. arpeting in i living areas, colorWall-to-wall carpeting cot coordinated kitchens, ceramic-tiled shower and tub areas, roomy closets and finished garages are just a few of the quality features that make Mackle homes so desirable. C o n d o m in iu m s fr o m $ 5 3 , 2 0 0 , If you want the ease and convenience of a condominium apartment you’ll want to invest in one of our beautiful Lakeside or Edgewater con­ dominiums by the shore of sparkling Lake Monroe. Indulge in relaxed Florida living at its best as you enjoy the large variety of recreational facilities available to you in Deltona such as sw im ­ ming, tennis, golf and fishing. o u c a n g e t a n y w h e r e f r o m h e r e ! We’re located just off Interstate 4 about halfway be­ tween Daytona Beach and Orlando. Convenient to beaches and major tourist attractions. Y Sk §35,900 I A I I •i i Deltona Deltona i i Sanford Cape Kennedy: I I I I Please send me information about: □ A Deltona home □ A Deltona condominium IA D D R E SS Prices and specifications C IT Y _____ subject to change with­ ■ s t a t e ______ ZIP __________ out notice. J *■f > a* * * Daytona Beach 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL 32725 L32 J n a m e ___ ■* * *♦ *«• • N P L U S H O M E S IT E r 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 i n . We’ve used cost-effective building techniques to put Mackle quality into homes since 1908. And now, we’re building in something even more special — year-round energy efficiency! We combine Owens-Coming Fiberglas,Minsulation and sheathing products with their computerized “Energy Performance Design System" to give you a TH ERM A L CRAFTED™ HOME that reduces n PHONE i n d o u t h o w t p s e t t l e f o r t h e b e s t ! Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. F Thke 1-4 to the Deltona exit #53; make a left to Admin. Bldg. �• 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 141— Homes For Sale D ebary Deltona L istin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y O t ls r iS e FOR R E N T BRAND NEWI BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM with dishwasher. frost lrc« refrlg eretor. carpeting, lot* ol storage Just minutes from I 4 In Deltona C a ll 604 776 4111 d a y s, or 305 574 4671 Eves_____________ 3 Bdrm . appl air, kids. no leatet U 1S Fee 175 Ph JJt 7300 SavOn Rental Inc. Realtor J Bdrm . J bath lor rent 1360* month. n r JIU 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm . large screen room, edultt only, no pets t i l l mo plot t i n security deposit. 333 *340 127-Office Rentals tultaM e lor R etaile r Oflica 400 600 sq 11. Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store m a in C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y , BUT YO U CA N M A K E A S T E A L W IT H A H E R A LD W A N T A O Call it l M il 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3640 SanlordAve 323-3200 CO U N TR Y LIVIN G Almost new. 1 bdrm. 3 bath mobile on 3-f-ecres. tty acres can be split tor second mobile, let's. C a ll S u s a n L e t R e a ltor/Asseciate. Eves. I l l 3606 DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVO. RIC E LOV E R S 30 Acres 111.600 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 * * BRAND NEW * * Stunning Rustic Cedar 4/3, split plan near Scenic St. John's In elegant Sanlord M ayfair Section. Innovative Natures Include, ele­ vated bathroom lloor. Intercom, solarium and cathederal celling. Only weeks before completion! I 1131.000. A A B Contractors 1X61 133 330? B R A N O N E W LISTING A ll for 144.600 3 Bdrm.. Its bath. CHA On corner lot In very convenient location Owner w ill assist In refinancing Call now CALL BART R E A L EST A T E R E A LT O R 7 3317461 t llM mt MMIB |% H I M ( I f ia t N U E V E D E A L <i A c rt surrounds this unique 1 Bdrm., w/l6m . rm fireplace I 3 workshopsl Sparkl­ ing p rlv a lt peal I A ll lor only iii.s a t. T A X S H E L T E R . I bdrm. 14 bath. C/H /A. W/W/C, caiy lw.place Assume low Intorest, no quail tying mortgage. 1M.6M. V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L Country setting, w/aaks. "sets the meed". Gorgeous, almost now. 3 bdrm.. C/H /A . bit. eqpt.. no qualifying, assumable mortgage. UUN I REALTOR 6 ' OUIET. S E C L U D E D . 3 Br lb house. plus 3 rental unites Owner 133 *4C3 ____________ 155000_____________ A ll YWFNHD “ TO KNOW IN RIAl ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E LIST AN D S E LL M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY T H E R E IS A REASON! LOTS O F C H A R M . Completely refurnished. Older 3 B d r m , I b ath hom e w ith new C H A , lireplace, Scr porch, remodeled kitchen end many deter touches. 146.606. F I S H E R M E N ’ 6 P A R A D IS E 3 Bdrm.. 1 both unfinished. Jim W ilie r s till heme en l . l acre site on M ein cenal lo SI. John s R lv e r l C o m p le te ly le n c e d l 141.060. JUST L IS T ED New 3 Bdrm , 3 bath home, en I acre In Osleenl CHA, WWC. split plan, treat ream, patio, levels earth ten* decor end much morel Ad|. let, availablel Horses welcome! 166.766. BETTERHURRY, T H U WON'T LAST 3 Bdrm. I bath block home Large pal io. garage, fenced, good con dltion Only 134.000 Newly licensed A eeper. lu ll lim e real estate salesmen needed. 14X76 1613 M a n tle t 3 B drm ., AC A heal. 617.000 331 3163 o iler 3 P M ____________ 34 I 60 M O B IL E HOME 11.300 down and lake over peymenls Fenced in yard end tool shed C e ll 111 6635 or 333 1766_________ 191- Applianwis / Furniture Beachsloo cottage .K v . *» x a a n from this adorable 1 Bdrm , I B Low Low Down Paym entl Call Now Beachslda Realty R tallors 311 Flagler Aye I 60a 437 1313 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans WE B U Y A N T IQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S L A K E F R O N T L IT T L E I K r M A R T Lika new 3 Bdrm home, on treed lo*. polio overlooks Lake Porch, eat In kitchen and so much more Top quality tor the d is c rim in a tin g hom e buyer 6106.600 Nearly New 317 E 1*1 St 333 7*60 Cash lo r good used furniture L a rry's New A Used Furniture M a rl 316 Sanlord Ave 333 4133 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 333 0467 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E FIRST ST ____________333 6433 153— L o t s - A c r e a g e /S a le O ELTO N A 11160 FOR SOellS build ing lot Ad|ecent lot also avail able Perfect for beginner home Priced lo sell quickly. Osteen Near Sanlord. M in North ol Orlando 10 acres 113.000 00 Sales noon Mil 4 P M every S a tu rd a y and Sunday C a ll 631 111 66S4 105 P M Monday thru Friday Ask tor Fran______ O ST E E N II 4 Acres 133 000 Liberal terms available ___________ 333 6040 _______ O ST E E N 3 'tacres,gollcourse, trontag* 111.000 Liberal terms available 333 6040_____________ 4 1 Acres Lake Sylvan A rea 143 600 W M allciow skl Realtor. ___________ 333 7663____________ H UNT D E E R ANO Q UAIL on your own land 10 acras p artially cleared Super double wide. 3/1 with lam ily room Owner says sell. U6.500 » N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PR O FE SS IO N A L CENTER Airport Blvd . Sanlord Pre Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan. Realty 6M 0134 or 714 16*4 Alter Hrs 321 5005 e V O L U 5 IA K 6 SE R V ICE # Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co. ___________ 331 7653____________ 201—Horses Sears Free Spirit Moped Like New 600 M iles 1360 333 1134 EXPERIENCED HOOF 1RIMMING 231-Cars Call After 1 P M.__________111 6631 215—Boats/Accessories Im4 - ■#-« — —4 W- L > . 4i i 4 » i s « s 4 Call Jack M a rlin 335 3600# WE F IN A N C E D '71 M averick OK Corral Used C e rt 333 1*31__ 1*77 Toyota C e llcaG T New paint job. runt good 16 H P Johnson Rebuilt 1660 S'tel prop 61.000 Sites. F L J. 3 color L E O Masher. 6176 Cell alter 4 P M 333 4574__________________ » s r 4i u s 4 » i « » * ** 6* ' ' VAUGHN MOTORS 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Stroller*. C e n ta ls. P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Book* 331 6377 331 6664_______ G OLD DIGG ER*. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems A lto Estate* end antiques We make house calls Call 476 1764 or come lo booth 74 Sanlord Flee World Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant. Copper, B rett. Lead. Newtpe per. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool. 616 W 1st 6 6 00Set * 1333 1100 1979 1976 1981 1981 1980 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Line. Designer Vette 44.000 mii«s Cutlass Supreme Citation 4Dr. Pontiac Gran Prix 389 HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD H M L NO. OF 434 * * ----- **------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *»----- M 33 52 24 38 IN LAND REALTY, INC. [H ALL-NEW JEEP CHEROKEE N A M ID “ 4 x 4 OP T H I Y I A R " B y A ll I b r M L e a d in g O f f - R o a d M a g a lin e s A ll ness* I w m t .m il meaner liv p C h e m lm ' and lY.i£i*ttvr I earnr ssills the N i l £ i i mik-adr i n r m a h v p t e h i t lr Meaner ssitha limM-pmset Inwsi^lil r d v i I M S III lila/er 4 i4 t . in i match H r iM iiiill.m illila /e re a n 'tm a tili ( her i A i v a m l W .i£ >mv r i p t <uml t tear , ame. either l>r tim e Itmr ilm if i t V M-atm^lm Ins- O r c a rp i n v m ' m a ll itw v i i J e n m all trh v k i In tim liu iiii; KeivmN'i Mess K rtth K k L a i hies ement Im m e W illi a Jr'tin t In e I m i >(v a n i l m p i am i an ama/inK p m e W ill lim it sth tvl iln se lu m llm K lu lls iiulejH mleiil'U*|vii'MMi I kxtn m ii fu e lm |iitk v i And its hull) in Amnu a S A N FO R O 6/3 spacious rooms. CHA. carpel 166.000 T SO R R EN TO 6/3 In Country Access lo Weklva River Above ground pool, fenced 166.M0 LAKE M ARY A R EA V I S Bayhead Racquet Club. assumable 164.100 *5 7 5 5 ' A lli.im e ii I un>|van InhnuinKS Snu i h m i thm iKhl m u m u ld a ll.Mil With |v\lei|al v a t ' lur evlta ie .ii mm) ley, n»mt ami Milan m inim i h e m e I mhiI u In i I iln se h a m llm i; Snnn4h. i|u n i ItJe A n J ilk b uilt in A m e ik a 322-2420 SA N FO R O R t U il space available lor rant. SA N FO R D 3/1 home tor rent 1375 per month leasa option possible A P O P K A Wholesale nursery S 64 acres 30.000 sq ft ol greenhouse 400 sq tt office 163.000 G E N E V A I .S3 A cres Lake Jessup 113.500 Canal to O E B A R Y 3/1 double wide close to St John's River, low down, low monthly payments. 134.100 305-3233145 A Her Hours 664 77} 6474. ar M t 111 3417 331 1111 NEWJEEP GRAND WACONEER (.la n d W apm evr i» the LYnmate W ap e i Ih ete'i m i u n it in it i UJitkMi. a n J p m lip ' in i l i a p iv a ra m e th e t i m e l u i u r k i are ila m L ir J, im luJinp; a prem ium 'te rm wHjmi tsrtlrm . 322-2420 I Kim-kjlt lusypi With alicYitaKe Netsnl ("•rand I'm raiiriK IV-uh I litim m luel mnslimi, (lie »|svJ Keaitsn limsl ssI h v I dnse ftwesen imve ivtlm nu m e an nptkinal lu itv tm s M J U A G i' ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE SAVE BIG $ MSS RENALLI ALLIANCE SAVE BIC NEW RlNAtLT Fl'ECO SAVE BIO $ *6995* Zt 30 hi mss 24 33 24 imiuw imsivute* fPSHI MIS.* I J£)e U .i£ M i le t' m u is s ilih lim n 2-w Ih v l d n se luel iu m « m In lu ll time 4 s ilu v l d n se Irastkei and Mvsinlv Inm ie ele£im e. s'nmlmt Snsikdh nde im lld p f k i U ib A iM l sU* *AlM ML % n ^ u iw lif t i< T i|\d it 6< i \m MithbfXiJ H tdhii lr.^kn»;fh AatudJ ht^hu4> M il N k u s tl k f s»4Rjpditnf luAmjik t<krpC A SANFORD 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FUL nmc Jeep Renault I f f ~ v m~ 322-4382 NEW JEEP C)*7 d * A R /M LS , 6* « • |i k r p C J - 7 Ih e ltss-m h islin K luur ■vs hss'ler that Ksa ith - a legend C) £ ’•' it i si hts h in ln p L k e im h e r s e h k le i sm uldn t dare l i e a In lin e suu can p i m ils ut a R v p tra p 1666 l Park 66 27 IMIICS6 IM IU M fS .- Quality Construction by WINSONO D EV. O F C E N T R A L FLO R ID A. y ir s iM M is . " W E LIST A N D 1 E L L M O R E H O M E ! THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY T H E R E IS A R EA IO N I You'll lo ll in Invt with this Brand new 1 Bdrm.. J bath home an 1 s h a d e d lo t s la a q u i t ! neighborhood! Country a a l In kitchen w/bay window, pass-thru into groat roam, spirt Br. plan. M B R sulfa w/vanify and bath info private pardon arta. control H/AC. plush WWC. earth tana decor throughout and patio a ll g r ta l room I Sapor financing availehiel BONO M O N E Y TOO! Years b r 144.6641 Jain R E D M O R O A N R/ASSOC. A N D S E E IF Y H IS C A N B E Y O U R D R E A M HO M EI . 40 Sanford’s Sales Leader SA N FO R O For leasa 13.000 Sq FI warehouse w ith ISM Sq Ft. office space and loading dock. " ~a 1“ RtSITYREALTORS SU N D A Y I S P.M . 1441 Washington Cl. (MellnnvIUa- R tn n F n m tl) - S All T0U NlEO TO ANON IN REAL [STATE LONGWOOD 3/3 home with pool L a k e M a r y Sch ool d is t r ic t F H A V A appraised at 167.600 -* 38 316) t. Park near FH A ---- ll'SI'IMIS.” SAN FO RD4/3 Wood Moors. 131.600 SA N FO R O 6<) acres 3 story older home U6.000 -- 52 ALL-NEW JEEP WAGONEER STENSTROM REALTY WORLD. •7895 *7995 *0595 •3995 •5995 834-2666 i Ih ii 4 bv C A L L A N Y TIM E y B U Y JU N K CA R S A T R U CKS F rom 110 to 160 or more Call 322 1*74 371 4112 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A ut#3* ent ; cart, trucks A heavy equipment 377 5660 WE P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR. JU N K CARS A N D T R U CKS CBS AU TO P A R T S 763 4606 1*76 Chevy Monte Carlo 6 c y l . CB, a ir , pow er ste e rin g . P ow er Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seals, burgundy. 4 new radial lire* 63665 Can arrange financing 634 4606 or 136 6100 "Owner Desperate" 61 Toyota Cam ry LE Nothing down, lake over payments 337 0105 or 631 7676 217—Garage Sales 3 F A M IL Y CAR PO R T S A LE Ev erything must go. loedt of good buys F r l . S e t. and Sun 6 A M To 5 P M jc i <th SI Lake Mary 243—Junk Cars ___________ 377 6447____________ n \i- iu n m e G E N E V A O SCEO LA RO e IO N E O FO R M O B IL E II 1 A c rt Country tracts. Well trend on paved Rd. 36 % Down. II Yrs. e l 13% I From 616.5061 ^ * Call Jack M y«:n 333 7600* . 36 Ft Qu nstar Coachman tilth wheel G**/el*c frig . duo therm air. tle 'to . awning screen room M ek*o »#r T?t 6370 ^ .j.. 76 Corsair Travel Trailer ' 23'. air. awning, e ic cond 111 6617evenings WANTED 6 0 0 0 dSED CARS '76 Evenrude Runs good. 1560 or best offer, or Irede John boet end motor 331 7471_______________ C A LL USTODAY 3666 HWV 17-63 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS SUPER aUvvBae CEUBKM ■ism SUPER TH E ONES TO WATCH. _ . DEALS | a SA N FO R D I 4 A *4 a }t> A c rt Ceunlry home silts. Oak, pine seme cleared B paved. 16% down. It yrs. a l 13%. From 111.6661 ovoA Buy Factory Direct Lightweight,; fiberglass Scamp 13' and 14' travel trailers A new i f 1th w h e e l C a l l now l o l l Ira e I 600 34a 4*63 lor Ire* brochure and save!____________________ New 15 Ft Park Model 17.6*5 Double Tip Outsl R V Salts Bwy 44 New Smyrna 604 433 6175 SANFORI MO'TORCOMF•ANY W ILL B U ILD TO SUITI YO UR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORPI A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOME FOR L E U M O N E Y I C A LL TODAYI 323-5774 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bed Credit* No Credit? WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1130S SanlordAve 331 4076 D tb e ry Auto A M a rin e Sales across the river top ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 63 Debary 664 6661 213—Auctions 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo F IL L O IRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt 133 7660, 313 3613 T R A IL E R S . New utility trailers from 6330 and motorcycle trailer, on* rail. 13*0 3461737 New Work Bools Sale II* 66 Pr A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S 310S a n l o r d A v e ________333 6761 RCA entertainment unit, AM<FM record player, 31” color TV Worksgood II7SOBO 346 161* 1 M a'e Pekingese AKC. 6 weeks, fioney color w,-black lace 1300 each 333 6013. Friday and Saturday 6 lo 5. 107 Laka Dol Bicycle. C B Station. old Bible*, mlsc_______________ 193—Lawn & Garden 237—Tractors/Trailers Avecedo 3 cushion Sofa bed 640 or make Oder 311 4076 _______ 303 Flam ingo Dr________ K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaner L IK E NEW6376 _________ Cell 331 0305__________ M ale and Female Burro M ale Ferrett M A K E O F F E R ! ___________ 346 6616____________ J Piece Contemporary dining room tel. easier chairs, oval table 6 mo* Old Paid 1400. asking 1300 333 5343 or 431 6443 Ask lor Dan COLOR T ELEV ISIO N Zenith 35" Console color television O riginal price over 1700 Balance due t i l l 00 or lake over pay mentt 130 per month S llll In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Call 663 1164 day or night_______ Good Used Televisions 116 And Up M IL L E R S 3416Orlando Dr 333 0363 155—Condominiums Co Op / Sale SU ND AY I I PM Com* see "T H E HOME IN ID Y L L W IL O E " This lovely 3 story. 3 bdrm . i 'l bath home, has 106 years ot charm and heritage Go back to yesterday with today’s comfort Over ’ i acre wooded lot Only 1141.000 Your Hostesses Berbers Machmk and Sandy Mandia 1656 Custom Ford Pick up Truck *6% Restored 13.500 121 7701 333 7340 199—Pets & Supplies FO R E S T A T E Comm tr c .il m Residential Auctions A A p p rtlt a lt Call Dell t Auct on 331 6630 A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned freight damaged D it e d ocean tront Condo 1% ""o o w n - "n o dosing cost 4% lo selling brokers Call anytime Beachslde Realty Realtor*.. I l l Flagler Ave I 604 437 1113 CO U N TR Y EST A T E 4 Bdrm . 3 ', bath. 3 s ltry ham*, on 6 a acre*. In Osleenl Built In turn. Slone F P L , beamed callings, spiral slaircasa. 46 ft. belceny, reman tub in M B R . and morel $146,166. R E N T B E F O R E YO U BUY I Bdrm., 1 Bth. an 1 acres. U H Ma. 1 Bdrm. Ily bath 1316. Ma. 3 Bdrm. I bath apt. 1366. Ma. 219-Wanted to Buy W A R D $ 5 H P RofoMMar. chain drive Used less than 15 hours 1335 Call 333 6460 DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back M ale Call 331 0600 _________ Ask for Gene_________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleaf Palm Springs P alm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing 305 333 1300 M U ST S E L L "60 M obile Home )4i40 1600 down, assume tieo Mo 346 6006__________________ LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy terms P R IC E R E D U C E D for this 3 Bdrm . Its bath home Cent heal, air, carport, carpet, fenced Onty 136.600 M O V E IN CON OITlON t J Bdrm 3 bath new carpel, roof and hoi water healer Paddle tans. Inside laundry room 146.600 CO U N TR Y LIV IN O 4 B d rm , 3 bath heme In Geneva, an 1 Acres! Beautiful pool and patio, barn w/lack roam, horses wel­ come. F P L sp lit plan, CHA. WWC. equipped pal In kitchen, fenced and sa much m a ra l 166.661. R A V E N N A P A R K . Wewl Huge fenced y a rd l 3 bdrm.. plush carpet, C /H /A . many custem features Very easy assumption, owner am iousl 113.166. Sunday, M a rc h II, 1 9 8 4 -IIC 223—Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 145-Resort Property / Sale JUST L U T E D 4 Bdrm . 3 bath. 3 story homo In Dr to rr wold I Creel room with F P L . kitchen end DR. upstairs, newly painted, end yevr awn pool, w/decking Lais morel 141.166 4 nKolv Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. 195—Machinery/Tools a S A C R IFIC E Approv 116.600down Assume m lg at low Int rale B a la n c e e p p ro a 131.000 3 B d rm . la rg e L R / D R are a, kltctien dinette. 3 full baths. |ust painted inside and out. like new CB, CH, e it ra Ige yard Prim e location In Sanlord Approa 1700 sq tt under roof Total price 151.600 This otter lim ited time only Owner. 333 1307 331 0063 U N B E L IE V A B L E O LD ER 6 Bdrm , 3 both. 3 story homo on e levoly Oak shaded loll Spacious L R . D R . study w /llre p lo co . master suite end sitting room I Eft. Apt. above le ia g e l Needs some TLC but what a beauty I sai.oeo. m W*lk to ocean studio apartment, pool, 136.600 C a ll a n y tim e ! Beachslda Really Realtors 315 Flagler Ave I 604 437 1313 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 321-0041 $ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 141—Homes For Sale L A K E M A R Y TH E CROSSINGS D rastically reduced. 3 b d rm . 3 bath . fam ily room, lirtplace. aal In kitchen Very, very, very low down! Assum able with quail tying 174 000 Crank Construe lion, Realty/Realtor BM604I scaped S46.666 SO U THERN C H A R M E R . 1 story. 4 bdrm.. 1 'j bath an earner lot. fam ily room. Iirtpiact. Zoned G C1.141,606. 9 R E A LT O R 133 4661 OVIEOO. 4 Bdrm . I bath. S4SOOO Large storage area Walk to High School. W '. ' ’ C '.’ Realty Reader 164 6053 MA. WWC. T B L L U l W HAT YOU W ANTI WE H A V E lO O fl OP H O M I t FOR SA LE TH RU M U L T IP L E LISTINGS 9 141—Homes For Sale S U P E R 3 Bdrm. tty bath hem t In 6anor« South, with largo eel in Kitchon. decor wallpaper. Cent. HALL 9 3301 F R E N C H AVE 3 BDRM . 110 000 High 0 * KISH REAL ESTATE H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L f Bdrm ] fireplaces. 3 hath, cash and assumable mortgage. 164.600 1 A C R E S West of Sanlord and Dry Terms 134.600 f Osteen 1 Bdrm . 3 B home, located on 3.7 acres C 'H /A , appl In eluded 141.000 313 7toe FOR A L L YOUR R E A L EST A T E N (E O S 123—Wanted to Rent Cottage or trailer near a lake or riv e r. Couple m id 40't C a ll m o r n r g iP t 7 0 V _____________ e * HOM E O f ALL-AM ERICAN V A LU ES . . �•N > N U C — Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. ■< *1 * ' ■' t S Sunday, M arch II, 1?M w i oi si ovi THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT I T I I S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY . . . ★ SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1984 WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING SI 00 IN VALUE ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ★ YOU MUST PURCHASE IHE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WIIH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENI THIS O F F E R VALID IN O R A N G E S E M I N O L E L A K E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . C IT R U S . S U M T E R & MARION C O UNTIES P A LM O LIV E L IQ U ID D IS H DEEP SOUTH SM O OTH OR CRU NC H Y COFFEE Peanut Butter »-•«. an . w in m i ■ $169 i n u io t u r n ion in t u i m u i i COOO MUCH IIII IM4 STORE HOURS M O N . • SAT. S U P E R B R A N D H O M O G E N IZ E D LO TA T OR S K IM 8 A .M . - 1 1 P .M . O RANGE ft SEM INO LE COUNTIES SOFTENER \ Wesson Oil 8 A .M . - 10 P .M . FRYERS $199 O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D , LA KE . CITRUS. SU M TER A MARION COUNTIES SUND AY 8 A .M . - 9 P .M . O R A N O I. S I M I N O ll. O S C IO L A . R R IV A R D . L A X I . r TR US. S U M T IR M A R I O N A C O U N T IIS YOUR C H O IC E BUT ONE V TrwcaM G O LD EN FLAKE CHIPS CLIP COUPON BELOW AND SAVE 40 ‘ OFF m iu 'j " P E T R IT Z CO BBLERS MRS. FILBERTS SPREAD V e*i wAOf/rnr MR. PORK SLABS POPCORN lobster EL MONTE CAN GOOD SALE FREE! TURKEY LEGQUARTERS R # gu l« r or N o SoM M lM O M T f D CLM O N TE 15 01 SPINACH Of f«NCH STYLE 0, CUT GREEN BEANS w h o le k e r n e l corn CLOROX BLEACH PORK CHOPS rumtlicki Ground Beof. •• H” OatRrgtnt Salmon WHITE GRAPES 1*1 W Orangti Doughnuti O N G O N IA A M I Carrot Calca ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO ENTER .... ASK ANY STORE MANAGER OR CASHIER PCJR DETAILS D R A W IN G TO BE H E L D W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 14. 1 9 8 4 V ___________ - ENTER TODAY! � 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 11, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 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 11, 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/595b14d316d2f29489f845fcf1140f6a.pdf 86ad31164f46fc5e6d709cb77c03bda8 PDF Text Text Ferrell Speaks A gain st Proposition 1 . Assistant Seminole County School Superintendent Carey Ferrell. In an admittedly biased talk against Proposition 1. slated for Florida's general election ballot In November, warned Pankhurst club members that passage of the constitutional amendment would pro­ foundly affect Florida's quality of life and quality of education. At a meeting In Sanford of some 32 members and guests of the women’s service organization Thursday. Ferrell said the Issue Is so complex (hat even supporters of the proposition don't know the full Impact it will have on government. Overshadowing Ferrell's appearance as guest speaker before the four-year-old women's group was the refusal of someone in the organization to allow a Winter Springs man to attend even though the meeting was billed as open to the public. Tom Ulnford. who heads the speakers' bureau for Proposition 1 In Seminole County, complained that his reservation for the luncheon gathering was first accepted and later rejected with an explanation that Pankhurst Is a women's organization. "I didn’t want to speak. I Just wanted to listen to what Ferrell had to say." Binford said. Carolyn Graham. Pankhurst president, could not identify the member who cancelled Blnford's reserva­ tion. She said the group's board of directors will be looking Inlo the matter. She said that several calls of apology were made to Binford after the Incident. Blnford said that he already had other plans before he received the messages. Ferrell, who is In charge of business and finance for the school system, said Proposition 1 calls for a cap on revenues by state, county and city governments. School Boards and other taxing units in the state, except for federal money, funds from new construction and bond issues approved by the people. • He said seven states have already adopted constitu­ tional amendments similar to the one on the November ballot In Florida while 19 other states have called for the reform by law. The Florida proposition he said docs not make . .• tNot f - _I.. only . I #1 tn w r-•• t • 11•IA U lu> n f f p r I /’ fl Ferrell said, would tax revenues be affected. but also fees paid by students for lunches and football games. Binford differed with Ferrell's remarks today, saying a major difference between California's Proposition 13 and Florida's Proposition 1 is that the loopholes seen In the California amendment have been plugged In the Florida proposal. Binford explained that theAmendment calls for a roll back in revenues In each o fih e governments to 1980-81 with allowances made In each subsequent year after up to two-thirds of the consumer price Index, plus new construction. •'This is not an amendment to cut back revenues, but rather to decrease the rate of Increase In taxes and fees. "W e want to slow down the annual rate of Increase." he said. He said If the amendment passes, a government can go to the voters and ask for approval of additional taxes. See FERRELL, page 12A Top T e a ch e r S e le c t e d Hart: Address Basic Needs Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Greeted by a small band of enthusiastic supporters waving hand made signs. Colorado Sen. Gary Hart at Orlando's Interna­ tional Airport Thursday said the nation must address basic human needs of the poor and the hungry. And hesaid the elderly should never fear their needs will go unmet. Interrupted several times by cheers and applause. Hart said he would like to bring "thinkers back Into government." adding that no single Individual can represent all constructive Ideas, or lap the en ergies, w isdom , v ita lity o f America. He praised former Gov. Reubln Askew as "a worthy opponent" and said "you have not heard the last of Reubln Askew." "I hope he will play a key role In the Hart administration." he said. Hart was ask by reporters about the controversial U.S. Navy re­ serve commission he received In 1980 during the waning days of the Carter Administration. He was past the age limit for such a commission and the requirement had to be waived. Hart said in his 20's he fulfilled mental and physical requirements for a Navy commission Just before a military program granting such commissions was cancelled. He said he pursued the com­ mission In 1980 so he could enter active duty If a war that seemed imminent at the time broke out In the Persian Gulf. "M y son was a teenager at the time and I could not sit In the Senate and appropriate money for a war In which my son might have been Involved. I would have served myself.” Hart said. • . M .« * allowances for population growth and Inflation growth. Even Proposition 13 In California, he said, was tied to inflation and population growth and one of the largest school districts In Ihe nation, the San Jose district went bankrupt after the passage of that amendment. Ferrell said since property taxes make up only 25 percent of the public school's budget In Seminole County, honeowners will get little or no relief from the passage of the amendment. He predicted that the amendment 4iu cause a cut in school and other government revenues of 26.6 percent, the first year — 1985-86 — the amendment would be In effect. This would cost the Seminole school syslem $33 million, he said. The local school board would have to cut property taxes by $5 million and would lose $28 million In state money, much of It paid by tourists and much of It from the 5 cent sales tax. he said. And Ferrell warned, since the proposition will be a constitutional amendment It would take 2 to 3 years to repeal It. • H trald Sr *"*•* Colorado Sen. Gary Hart pauses to pat a toddler's head during a stopover at Orlando International Airport In his campaign swing through the state Thursday. Asked If he would still volunteer for active duty In the military If the nation went to war. Hart said he hopes he would be commandcr-ln-chlef. With Secretary of State George Firestone, Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick and former State Rep. Dick Batchelor, an Askew delegate on Tuesday's primary ballot, at his side. Hart praised his former adversary In New England as a "worthy opponent." adding he hopes Askew will play a key role In a Hart Administration. lie tried to dampen the expecta­ tions of the band of enthusiasts who Interrupted his talk several times and again asssume the role of underdog by saying he's sure he cou ld win the p rim a rie s In Georgia. Florida and Alabama next Tuesday if he had had three weeks to campaign in each. "But 1 feel we will do well here." he said. Prom Staff and Wire Reports Homemade placards greeted Hart In Orlando, Including this "Y ou Gotta Have H art" sign. Pollster Sees Hart Victories Super Tuesday By Joey Ledford UPI Southern Correspondent ATLANTA IUPII - Gary Hart's Southern spokesman says the Colorado senator has little chance of winning either Alabama. Florida or Georgia, but an Atlanta pollster believes Hart could easily win two out of three on Super Tuesday. " I don't think we can beat him." Hart spokesman Kevin Sweeney said Thursday of Waller Mondale. "W e re looking for a strong second or third. To expect us to win In these states Is expecting too much." Clalbourne Darden, the pollster, chuckled at Sweeney's statement. "He's not really lying to you. but people's expectations are always based on precon- Tm looking for Hart to take Florida and run away with Mas$achusetts.< eelved notions." said Darden. "I'm looking for Hart to take Florida and run away with Massachusetts." which also has a Tuesday primary, he said. "H e hus a good chance of taking Alabama, but he doesn't have nearly as good a chance In Georgia." Darden said Mondale remains the favorite In Georgia and could prevail In Alabama. Hart Is pouring at least $429,000 Into Southern television spots, more than either Unemployment in the United States fell to 7.8 percent In Febru­ ary. from January's 8 percent, reaching the lowest point since September 1981. the Labor De­ partment reported today. Latest figures show Seminole with a lower than nationwide unemployment rate — 6.3 percent — but February figures for the County will not be available until March 29. according to state labor market analyst Ster­ ling Tuck. The national figure showed a sharp drop In the number o f long term Jobless and the continu­ ing Increase In new Jobs. The 0.2 of a percentage point drop from The Golden Age Games will Include a triathlon this year, not momentous news In Itself exepet that one of the three events will be contested In Lake Monroe. Not on It. above it. or near it. but In It. The Games Executive Committee met this week to finalize the schedule for the 10th annual Games to be held Nov. 5-10. And to mark the first decade of competi­ tion for senior citizens 55 and over, several Innovations are planned. One will be the triathlon. Not quite as grueling as the non-stop contests you see on television, the Golden Age Games version will Involve competing In three events — a slx-mlle mlnl-marathon. a 5-mile bicycle race and. here's the good part, a half-mile swim in Lake Monroe (no small challenge considering the natural hazards such as alligators and unpredictable November weather). The mini marathon will be a street race which will begin at 10 a.m. on Monday at Ihe Sanford City Hall follow­ ing the parade and opening ceremonies. The swim, originally proposed for onemile. will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday under the sponsorship of the American Red Cross. The third triathlon event, the 5-mllc bike race, will be held on Friday , January Included workers In nearly every category sharing the Job market Improvement. In Florida, the unemployment rate for January was 7 percent. Tuck said. In the greater Orlando metropolltlan area, which Includes Seminole, Orange, and Osceola counties. Ihe January unemploy­ ment rate was 6.3 percent, the same rate In Seminole County. Employment In the nation rc^e by 700.000 In February to a record 103.9 million, the department said, and has Increased by 4.9 million during the recovery, the largest gain In the first 15 months of any post-World War II recovery period. On A Roll Mondale or John Glenn, spokesmen said. Jackson took his campaign to the courts In Mississippi Wednesday, filing suit against the state's run-off election system, claiming It dilutes black voting strength. "Have a Tootsie R oll," says B ill Burns, past grand knigh t of the Knights of Columbus, Sanford, as he takes part In the organiza­ tion's annual drive to help the Retarded C iti­ z e n s o f S e m in o le County. The Tootsie Roll drive is being held today and Saturday at the post office, court­ house and shopping centers In Sanford. "In the 1950s and early 60s. blacks were on the back of the bus. Where was Hart? Mondale? Glenn? Where were they then?" said Jackson at Marion Holmes College In Mississippi. "I'v e been here when you needed me. not Just when I needed you." Glenn, holding a news conference In Dothan. Ala., said he doesn't expect his disappointing showings in earlier primaries und caucuses to have an efTect on more conservative Alabama voters. Triathlon Event To Be Held In Lake Monroe By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Pat Burkett nomination. Mrs. Burkett said stu­ dents at the environmental center, located off State Road 419 near Winter Springs, are exposed to the wonders of nature and to an In­ v e s tig a tiv e approach to their environment. Mrs. Burkett was chosen one of seven scmi-flnallsts for teacher of the year by a six-member team last week. After classroom visitations three finalists were named and Hughes and Assistant Superin­ tendent Dan Dagg selected Mrs. Burkett. —Donna Estes Jo b le s s R ate D rop s Of the nation's needs. Marl (minted to a health care mainte­ nance program under Medicare and Medicaid and a Jobs program. He also said that Interest rates must be reduced. Looking abroad, he said that American military forces In Hon­ duras should be brought home and the U.S. should end covert opera­ tions against the government of Nicaragua. In A la b a m a . G e o r g ia and Florida, most polls arc showing Hart rapidly closing the gap In the lead Mondale has held there for so long. Pat Burkett. 45. who teaches fifth graders and others about the cn v'ro n m e n t at the S em in ole schools' Environmental Center was declared "Teacher of the Year." today. Chosen the best of 43 teachers In Ihe competition among all the public schools In the county. Mrs. Burkett was to be notified of the honor In her classroom al the environm ental center late this morning by School Superintendent Robert Hughes and an entourage of school officials. The choice was based on the Individual teachers' nominations by their schools, students and In some ca ses rec o m m e n d a tio n s from p a r e n t s a n d v i s i t s to t h e ir classrooms by a school administra­ tion (cam. Mrs. Burkett will now compete for -in.. aiatr'M title o f "Teacher of the 1985 Year" with nominees from the other 66 counties. With 16 years teaching experi­ ence In the Sem in ole County s c h o o ls . M rs. B u rk ett has a bachelor's degree In elementary education from the University of Florida and a master's in the same field from Rollins College. In support documents for her at 1.30 p m. at the Seminole High School stadium sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans. There will be three age groups In the triathlon — 55-64.65-74. and 75 and up. The decathlon will lake place on Wednesday and Thursday at the high school and will have Ihe same age divisions. A treat for spectators will be the free water ballet show which synchronized swimmers will pul on at 6:30 p.m. on Monday at the Sanford Landing pool. Canoeing, swimming and diving com­ petitions will be held al the Sanford Landing pool an d ‘synchronized events are scheduled for the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club. . The tennis tournament will be held at Seminole Community College courts this year with tennis coach Larry Castle In charge. There will be other events such as golf, sailing, bowling, hobby show, photo­ graphy. basketball, billiards, shuffir-board and fridge to appeal to the varied Interests of the competing seniors, who come from all over the country for the annual event, which Is co-sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the city of Sanford, and General Foods Post Cereals. t o d a y 2A Around The Clock.... Comics.................. Crossword............. ....8A Dear Abby............. ... 9A D e a th s .................. ....12A Dr t *m h ..... BA Editorial............... .....4A Florida .......... ............ 2A Horoscope..... Hospital........ ............2A 2A 9A Sports........... Television...... Weather....... ............ JA World........... ........... 1?A $ e • To shoot or not to shoot? It’s the most Important question a law enforcement officer can M k himself. Staff writer Susan Loden explores thpt question and how Seminole County lawmen answer It In Sunday’s Herald. �J A — E v i n l n g H e ra ld , S in to rd , FI. F r id a y , M a r c h t , 1 W NATION IN BRIEF Deadly Fumes Kill Two, Injure 29 PHOENIX. Ariz. |UPI) - Deadly fumes trapped In a sewage tunnel killed two construc­ tion workers and Injured 29 others. Including 22 firemen who searched for victims through the foggy underground cavern for an hour. More than 100 firefighters responded to the emergency at the Papago Freeway project, and 35 firemen wearing oxygen tanks and carrying flashlights dropped Into the 5-foot*deep tunnel to search for eight workers reported Inside. G o rd o n R o u t le y . a fir e d e p a r tm e n t spokesman, said Oan(tl Van Zandt, 20. of Phoenix, and Gordon Frederick Willis, 26. of Wlckenburg. died from carbon monoxide poisoning. Van Zandt was found 450 feet from the tunnel entrance. Routley said workers from Ball, Ball and Brosama. Inc., of Danville. Calif., were digging tunnels to lay sewer lines. One of the workers descended Into the tunnel to add gasoline to a pump keeping water from filling the cavity. 'Megabucks Mania' BOSTON (UPI) — "Megabucks mania" Is sweeping Massachusetts and hordes of bettors, from bank executives to secretaries — even a presidential candidate — have plunked down #1 for a chance to win a lottery Jackpot that could be worth more than S18 million. Long lines were reported across the state In bars, stores and supermarkets as tens of thousands of eager bettors this week played Megabucks. In which $1 buys the chance to pick six numbers from 1 to 36, as sales for Saturday night's drawing rose to record levels. i The state Lottery Commission said nearly 8 million tickets were sold through Thursday, with the heaviest volume — and the longest lines — expected Saturday In what has been dubbed "Megabucks Mania." The old mark of 5.8 million tickets was set last week when the Jackpot was $5 million. The weekly drawing, which accumulates If no one wins by having all six chosen numbers drawn, has gone two weeks without a winner. M eese Vote Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate committee has delayed for a week a vote on Edwin Meese's nomination as attorney general because of new Information that surfaced about his role In the 1980 Presidential campaign. The 1980 Reagan campaign got tips on Carter White House election plans, and Ronald Reagan's campaign manager Issued a call for "more Information from the Carter camp." newly released documents from Meese's files show. The new documents surfaced late Thursday In the course of the Senate Judiciary Committee's examination of Meese's fitness to serve as attorney general. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Trial Ends With Rebuttal Witnesses MIAMI (UPI) — A gesturing, loquacious officer Luis Alvarez finally became subdued under the prosecutor's relentless cross examination about how the policeman killed a young black man In 1982 and set off a three-day riot. The 24-year-old Alvarez, on trial for man­ slaughter. had testified for two days In his own defense. All but 70 minutes of that time was under the hammering questions of assistant atdle attorney Abraham Laeser. The end came dramatically late Thursday with Laeser demanding. "Now tell us the truth." and Alvarez replying wearily that when the armed suspect turned on him, "1 thought he was trying to shoot me." The case Is expected logo to Jury next week. Teacher Can Be Denied Job TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A substitute teacher with a bad back could legally be denied a classroom Job that Involved "heavy lifting," the 1st District Court df Appeal ruled Thursday. Judge Ralph W. Nlmmons Jr., writing the unanimous order, overturned a hearing exam­ iner's finding that Thomas A. Rateau had been im properly discrim inated against by the Pinellas County School Board. Testimony before the hearing officer indicated Rateau had ag­ gravated a back Injury while employed by the Post Office, and was turned down for a two-month Job as a business education in­ structor al Dunedin High School because the work involved lifting typewriters and computer equipment. The Dunedin principal had chosen Rateau for a temporary teaching Job during December of 1981 and January of 1982, but his medical examination resulted In a "no heavy lifting" order. Evening llcrald tui« w-mi Friday, M arch *, l9 *4 -V o l. H . No. 174 PvMIshtd Daily and Sunder, aicapt Saturday by Tha Senford Haraid. Inc. M l N. Fnncb Ave.. laniard. Fla. 11771. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Iantord, Florida 11771 Hwna Dal tv try: Wank. II.Mt Month. m .U i 4 Months, U4M , Yaar, Ml M. By Mail; Wtah SMS: Manlh. SS.lSi * Months. US.Mi Yaar, 11/ 00 Phont (M il 111 M il. Woman: Husband Tried To Run Her Down A 22-year-old serviceman who drove his car at a high speed toward his wife and 18-month-old daughter posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail after being charged with aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. Sharon Elaine Pawela. 23. of 1411 Ruth Drive. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that she and her husband were sitting In their car with their daughter at about 6:30 p.m Thursday, when the couple began to argue. Mrs. Pawela said her husband ordered her out of the car and as she ran and carried her daughter to the house her husband allegedly drove the car across the yard toward them at a high speed. He stopped short of hitting them, a sheriff s report said. When Paul Daniel Pawela. a U.S. Army serviceman, stationed at Ft. Bragg. N.C. was arres*cd at 9 p.m. Th u ' day at 330-A Forest Lake. In west Seminole County, he told Investigators that he had control of the car at the lime of the Incident and was a "good driver." Hr said he Just wanted to damage the yard the sherlfTs report said. He is scheduled to appear In court March 23. MAN SENTENCED A Casselberry man received five 10-year sentences In federal court Thursday for five counts of selling cocaine. Jalro Restrcpo. 39. a Colombian citizen living In Casselberry, will serve the first two counts concurrently totalling 10 years In prison and the last three counts concurrently but after the first two (or a total of 20 years In prison. He was found guilty Tuesday of selling cocaine to an undercover federal agent. His wife, Sylvia, also found guilty Tuesday on one conspiracy charge was sentenced to six monlhslnjall and five years probation. Visiting District Judge Richard Kellam. of Norfolk Va„ tried the case and sentenced the Restrepos because of a Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police heavy work load among Orlando’s other federal judges. Restrepo could hi»"e received up to 45 years and his wife 15 TRAILER REWARD A $1,000 reward has been offered for the recovery of a $20,000 tractor trailer condition taken from the Sanford Farmer's Market. The trailer owners. Argenbright and Associates. Inc., of Orlando offered the reward Thursday If the trailer Is recovered In usable condition. According (o a Sanford police report, between Saturday and Tuesday someone removed the 43-foot long, white trailer parked at the market located at 1304 S. French Ave. The 1980 trailer has eight tires, Is refrigerated, has the numbers *404-1 on front and back, and Is registered In the state of South Dakota.. The police noted that how the trailer was stolen Is unknown. No court testimony Is required, according to the owners. They can be contacted 24-hours a day at 291-7696. EIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Tuesday — 10:47 a.m., 2414 S. Grandview Ave.. rescue. A 68-ycar-old woman had chest pains. She was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. 11:17 p.m.. 121 E. 1st. St., rescue. A 38-year-old man fainted and was feeling weak. -5 :1 4 p.m.. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. fire. Firefighters stood by while a helicopter landed at the hospital. - 7 : 1 1 p.m.. U.S, Highway 17-92 and Hanson Parkway, rescue. A 63-year-old man. Walter T. Scudder. of 4001 S. Sanford Ave.. received a nosebleed In a car accident. He declined transportation to the hospital. W ednesday -5:51 a m.. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., fire. A smoke alarm malfunctioned at the hospital. — 10:58 a.m.. 2100 S. French Ave., rescue. A 3-ycar-old boy got a minor cut on hls lip during an auto accident. No action needed, —6:26 p.m., 1215 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 49-ycar-old woman had difficulty breathing. Oxygen was ad­ ministered and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. -8 :2 4 p m.. 2530 Park Diivc. fire. Clothes In a dryer caught fire. Clothes were mined but no damage to the dryer was noted. Thursday -6 :3 4 a.m.. 414 W. 9th St., fire. A building had gas fumes In It because of a faulty heater. No fire. SEAMAN StI'.L IN JAIL A U.S. Navy seaman chaiged with possession of a stolen car remains In the Seminole Couiny^ITi: today In lieu of $5,000 bond. Rickey George. 20. reported to be absent without leave from the USS Edward McDonnell, Mayport. was arrested by a Seminole County shcrllTs deputy at 2:43 a.m. last week, afler the deputy determined that the broken down car the man had left at the Amoco station on state Road 436 al Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs, had been stolen In Jacksonville. HANDYMAN THIEF Auditor Critical Of St. Johns Board T A L L A H A S S E E IUPI| - A Northeast Florida water board spent $116,000 to buy land in Volusia County without any scientific Justification for the purchase, ac­ cording to the state's top auditor. In addition, the board had no legal authority to give Its director a car for personal use or tell him he could buy the vehicle If he Is fired, and board members pay themselves for travel from home to their district office In apparent violation of state law. Auditor General Ernest Ellison said Thursday. Ellison's 65-page report on the St. Johns River Water Management District questions several other board expenses. Including more than $20,000 for special pay to employees assigned to extended duty away from home and $17,800 for charter air service without pro­ per documentation. Water district officials accepted Ellison's suggestion that they ask for attorney general's opinions to clarify procedures used In several of the questioned expenditures. The St. Johns River district, one of five regional water management authorities In Florida, sets water policy for Northeast Florida. District offices are In Palatka. Ellison questioned the board's decision to spend $116.747 to buy a 1,168-acre tract of Volusia County known as Turnbull Hammock. Vargara said the district bought the land In I960 for environmental, recreational and drainage reasons, the auditor said the decision wasn't based on scientific studies that proved valid district needs. District Executive director E D. Vergara's contract provides him with a four-wheel-drive station wagon for both district purposes and hls personal use. and Vergara reimburses the district $25 a month for the private use. The contract also says Vergara can buy the car at current wholesale mnrkct price If he is terminated. Ellison, however, said the dis­ trict's own policies forbid the use of district-owned vehicles for private use. and there Is no law that would allow the district to sell Its property to Vergara without going through competitive bidding. Vergara has released the board from that obliga­ tion. and the board will discuss the private-use matter soon, according to the district's response to the audit. A Sanford woman reported to police that her television was stolen. t Annie D. Burke. 26. o f 38 Sem inole Garden Apartments. 1600 W. 5th St., told police that between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Monday someone entered her home and took a color television worth $450. According to the police report, the thief entered the home by removing a door knob. POT ARREST Tw o Sanford men charged with possession of marijuana have posted $500 bond each and been released from the Seminole County Jail. The pair were arrested by Sanford police at 12:16 p.m. Wednesday afler officers watched the men participate In what appeared lo be a drug sale In the area of Richard's Grocery on W. 13th Street, a police report said. The suspects' car was stopped by the officers on 7th Street at Oleander Avenue and cigarette papers, a handrolled cigarette and a small packet of pot were found In the car. the report said. A field test determined that the cigarette and the packet contained marijuana, the report said. John T. Moore. 20, of 530 l-ongwood Lake Mary Road, and Michael J. Brooks. 20. of 68 Lake Monroe Terrace, are scheduled lo appear In court March 16. Bar Can Be Sued TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court has ruled lltal the victims of accidents caused by Intoxicated minors may seek damages from the bar where the minor bought alcoholic beverages. In a 8-0 decision, the high court on Thursday reversed a ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal upholding a summary Judgment In favor of Crown Liquors of Broward Inc. in connection with a December 1978 traffic accident. Frank Mlgllorc had sued Crown Liquors, contending that he was Injured In an accident caused by Bruce Gahrlng. then 17. He said Crown Liquors should have known when It sold alcohol to Gahrlng that he would be a threat to himself and other people. The court agreed. W EATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A walling March snowstorm blasled New England and the Eastern Seaboard today with strong winds and heavy snow that piled up traffic and snowmobiles from South Dakota to Washington, D.C.. the past two days. Heavy snow and sub-zero temperatures followed the path of the storm in the Dakotas and the upper Midwest. At least 14 deaths since the slnrm began Wednesday were linked to the weather. Up to 8 Inches of blowing snow convulsed rush-hour traffic this morning and closed major airports from New York City to Boston. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 58; overnight low: 37; Thursday’s high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.26: relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: northwest at 13 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:42 a.m., sunset 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:44 a.m., 2:12 p.m.; lows. 8:10 a.m., 8:13 p.m.; Pott Canaveral: highs. 12:32 a.m.. 12:55 p.m.; lows. 6:49 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:25 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.; lows. 12:24 a.m.. 10:58 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Jt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northerly 15 to 20 knots during the afternoon. Northeast wind 15 to 20 knots tonight and easterly 10 lo 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feel this afternoon. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Today, sunny with highs around 70. Wind north 10 lo 15 mph. Tonight, fair and cool. Lows In low to mid 40s. Wind north 10 :nph or less. Saturday, mostly sunny with highs low 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy, a chance of showers southeast and keys Sunday. Cold Sunday morning then warmer Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 30s north 40s central 50s extreme south and 60s In the keys Sunday then mid lo upper 40s north to around 60 south by Tuesday. Highs In the 60s north to 70s south. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU THIS RATE? As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are 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. 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So for now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IRA from Atlantic Bank. *f # :F # « ,• * «•“ *aer- �Trial Set For Youth Charged With Trying To Kill Dad By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer An Lfl-ycar old Sanford man who thought hr was poisoning his father with a suhstancr he ohtalned for that purpose Is scheduled to be tried for solicitation to commit murder. Montgomery Todd Meeks. 18. of Rl. 3. Box 404. has had a trial dale of May 21 set for paying a friend to purchase what he thought was an Insecticide poison which he then put In his father’s drinking water. Unknown to Meeks, however, the friend he purchased the material from at Colonial High School substituted the poison with water at the urging of three other students who later contacted the sheriff s department. Meeks was arrested Nov. 2 by Orange County deputies because the conspiracy to commit murder allegedly occurred in that county. If convicted. Meeks could gel 30 years to life In prison. Meeks' father. Prentice Meeks. 40. is a mobile home dealer who moved to Seminole County a year ago. His son, who goes by the name of Todd, worked part-time at his father's business skirting mobile homes and continued to attend Colonial High School after the move. The younger Meeks was scheduled to graduate from Colonial High School last summer, but he continued as a part-time student at the school to gel additional credits. The sequence of events leading to Meeks' arrest, according to Joyce Drazen of the Orange County Sheriffs Depart­ ment is: Meeks approached a fellow student at the high school and gave him money to tfavcl to Louisville. Ky. on Oct. 21 to buy the poison. » In Louisville. Meeks' friend bought an extract of the castor oil bean, which is used in some Insecticides and is a known poison. The student apparently bought the poison over the counter as if for Industrial use. When Ihe student returned with the poison, three other students talked him Into replacing the poison with water, deputies said, and those students called the sheriffs office. On Oct. 24. the student who bought the poison gave the vial to Meeks who did not know it contained only water, deputies said, The next day. Todd is said to have told llie student who bought the poison for him that he had poured the contents of the vial into a glass of water, which his father drank, deputies said. The senior Meeks was told by sheriffs investigators on Oct. 25 that his son bad tried lo kill him. deputies said, and on that same day. the senior Meeks and his wife moved lo a motel where they remained until their son’s arrest. The couple told,tlieir son they were going away for a few days. Deputies said Todd told fellow stu­ dents that he planned to kill his father lor his money. The trial Is scheduled fx-forc Circuit Judge Lawrence Kirkwood. No one else Is charged in the rase, aeeordlng to Ms. Drazen. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, M arch », 1?I4— 3A Police Dog Subpoenaed A trial dale has been set for an Orlando man charged with battery on an Altamonte Springs poller officer and his police dog. Harold Lcorfard Harrop. 19. of Orlando, is scheduled lo be tried on the docket of April 4 for battery on a law cnlorecmnt officer, resisting arrest with.violence, fleeing and attempting to elude and driving across the median on Jan. 7. According to the slate attorney's office. Harrop is charged with "obstructing or opposing William White... and his police dog Bruno in the lawful performance of legal duty...." White attempted to arrest Harrop after he failed a roadside sobriety test, but the man walked lo his truck and drove o ff The officer pursued and stopped the truck by pulling in front of It. When the officer look the man's arm. a fight began Bruno. White's K-9. "exited" the police carand entered the tussle. Officer and dog have been subpoenaed lor the trial. FreedietCoke. \ (See details below) J u s t fo r th e T a s te o f it. i : i i t I 1 : i • i : i * » « » » * » * » : G o o d o n ly S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 1 0 th o r S u n d a y , M a r c h 11th. Thanks to you, diet Coke is A m erica’s #1 diet soft drink. And to celebrate, w e’d like you to enjoy the big taste o f diet Coke free. Just take the store coupon to your favorite food store on Saturday, March 10th, or Sunday, March 11th, and get a can o r bottle (up to 16 ounces) o f diet C o k e ... free! Or, purchase a small cup or glass o f diet Coke at your favorite restaurant this Saturday or Sunday, and mail-in the refund certificate along with your proof-of-purchase, and we’ll send you 75C. So, come on Am erica! Celebrate along with us. Enjoy a free diet Coke on Saturday or Sunday, March 10th or 11th. And use the coupon to tell us why you like diet Coke. * : * * * | : i STORE COUPON •EXPIRES MARCH 11, 1084 * Bottle or Can (u p t o 1 6 o z .) or Multi-Pack ol Bottles or U SE EITHER STO RE COUPON OR REFUND CERTIFICATE Please indicate retail price i i » t * Limit one coupon per J required Purchase. | ^Q DO 112547 G O O D ON LY SATURDAY O R SUNDAY, MARCH 10th or 11th. i■ i i ■ i i i ■ * DIET COKE OFFICIAL REFUND CERTIFICATE it (Small Cup or Glass) ngm (MarvaO Coca-ColaVGoaa'. OlM*TH*Goc*-Cola Company Oat Goca Cota and c»«i Co**' *r* ragalarad Vada-maXa ot Tha Coca-Cot* Company i* : i Thanksfor making diet Coke the I diet soft drink. \ �Evening Herald (u s p s 4 ii m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, March 9. 1984-4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. *4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month. 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Let Title IX Decision Stand •The Suprem e Court has blown the w histle on ihe more unreasonable application o f the civil rights legislation known as T itle IX. T itle IX Is the 1972 law p ro h ib itin g sex discrm lnatlon in "a n y education program or activity receiving federal assistance." In the past, the law has been w ielded am biguously. Many school officials thought the law applied to all their program s because their students received federal fi sandal aid. One big effect o f the law was to boost fi tiding o f w om en's athletic programs. Schools h id the unenviable task o f trying to balance the b ldget for m en's football, baseball and basketball w ith the budget for w o m e n 's field h ock ey, b idm lntorf and gym nastics so as not to "dlscrlm ln it e " on the basis o f sex. Under the new ruling, the receipt o f federal fi nds by one education program w ill not obligate a i entire school to com ply with T itle IX. A thletic d apartments can budget their funds according to 0 jjective econom ic standards, rather than the social engineering designs o f the Departm ent o f E d u ca tion . T h e new ru les w ill p rotect the c clstcnec o f m en's colleges, w om en 's colleges and s nail private schools that can't afford the federal p iperwork. T h e court’s decision cam e In response to a suit fi ed by G rove C ity College, a sm all private school li i Pennsylvania. T h e college argued that w hile s ime o f iis students received federal financial aid. t ic school Itself received no federal funds and. t lerefore. should not be burdened with costly f deral regulations. T h e court decided that even If 1 ic college's financial aid departm ent was subject ti i T itle IX. the rest of the school was not. Congress is still trying to m eddle In this area, l ast N o v e m b e r, the Mouse o v e r w h e lm in g ly a iproved a resolution op|>oslng any restrictions on t ic focus o f T itle IX. And already. Rep. Don f dwords. D C a llfv, and Sen. Robert Dole. Rf ansas. have said they will try to reverse the c m rt’s decision. Nevertheless, the federal governm ent should not li- persecuting the Intux'dit. An unfocused T itle l|v fo rc es sch ools to v io la te co m m o n -sen se la idgrtary considerations. And It Is being used by ;t|t over zealous departm ent o f Education to harass Ifiv a t c colleges. T h e Suprem e Court has m ade a W tlsM frnTffR ttSs'Shm rtd let irstnnd. --------- Here We Go Again T h e Social Security reform bill signed Into law last April contained "som eth in g for e v ery o n e ." said President Reagan. T h e elderly w ere assured that "A m eric a will alw ays keep Its prom ises" and you n g w orkers were pledged "th at they w ill get i heir fair share o f benefits when they retire." In citin g Congress' daring In tackling and s o lv in g S o c ia l S e c u rity 's fin an cial d ile m m a . Speaker o f the Mouse T ip O 'N eill said. " T h is Is a great day for A m erica ." W ell, here w e are less than a year later and the euphoria Is fading fast. A gloom y report from the 200-m em ber Com m ittee for Econom ic D evelop­ m ent warns that If drastic measures arc not taken to cut costs, the Social Security system w ill be broke by 1990. A m o n g recom m endations are raising the re­ tirem ent age as soon as possible and slashing the full cost-of-llvin g Increases now given Social Security recipients. Last y ea r's reform legislation was tw o years In the m aking and largely the result o f changes urged by a bipartisan study com m ission. T h e co m ­ mission com prom ised with reality In order to achieve consensus. Then the com m ission's co m ­ prom ises w ere further diluted by a Congress driven by special interest groups. Contrary to the president's statem ents, the Social Security legislation contained nothing for hardheaded realists. T h eir com plaints, lost in the din o f congratulatory rhetoric, are now beginning to be heard. BERRY'S WORLD c l O By Jane Casselberry District 18 of the Veterans o f Foreign Wars has taken the Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranch as Its big project this year. Recently a group of VFW members lead by District Commander Dill Mayo and District Aux­ iliary President Ada Rcllcy of Sanford went by bus to Live Oak to vlstt the ranch. They were met by the faculty and were given a tour of the facilities, during which the were served lunch and visited with the children and houseparents. "Everyone came away feeling good and determined to work harder for this project and support the wonderful Job being done at the ranch." said Mrs. Rciley. District 18. composed of 10 posts and auxiliaries In Seminole and Orange coun­ ties. will sponsor an all-day fund raiser for the ranch on April 1 at the Pine Hills Post. There will be barbecued chicken dinners, sandwiches, soft drinks, bake sale, auc­ tion. plant sale, and live bands. Mrs. Reiley said the public Is welcome at the event, which will climax a year of work on the project. A check will be presented later In the month to the ShcrifTs Youth Ranch. When word got out last year that America’s most famous and beloved lady was showing her age and getting a trifle dowdy, her fans around the country were asked to help restore Miss Liberty to her former self. As part of this grassroots effort, the enthusiastic elementary school children of Winter Springs have Joined the Winter Springs Civic Association In their fund raising efforts on behalf o f the Statue of Liberty restoration project. Thanks to generous students such as Jamie Brewer of Casselberry, a fourth grader. Winter Springs has raised $220 in three weeks for the project. Jamie donated his entire penny collection which came to $20.50. Kceth Elementary School students are also participating In the drive on an individual class basts and will make one big presentation ^ t the end of their campaign, said Ruth Ann Gunter of the Winter Springs Civic Association. The deadline for the clty’-wldc drive Is April 11 and the association's goal is to raise $2,000. A Statue of Liberty Fund has been set up at the Barnett flank on State Road 434 In Winter Springs to receive donations. Mrs. Gunter said letters had been sent to the various organizations In the city Inviting them to participate. She said the Winter Springs Fire Department had donated $35 raised from an auction at a dinner. The fourth graders are participating In an essay contest — "What the Statue of Liberty'M eans to Me." "W e hope the parents will see what a good Job the kids are doing and want to help support the restoration fund, too." Mrs. Gunter said. "I feel that all small towns should help kick in something." she explained."The Statue of Liberty Is very Important to everyone and hopefully represents what our country stands for." Congratulations to Sanford Boy Scout Troop 844 which recently won five awards at the 25th Silver Anniversary Scout­ masters Camporec held In Fort Lauderdale In Holiday Park. There were 77 troops and 1,760 boys attending. The troop won a first place award for the gateway to Its campsite; third place In campsite Inspec­ tion and a troop honor ribbon. The Fox and Bear Patrols received patrol honor ribbons and the Bear Partrol was a finalist In the patrol flag competition. Toni Fetierholf0Is*the scoutmaster. SCIENCE WORLD AN T H O N Y H A R kiG A N Cancer Drug Less Toxic South Africa Vendetta By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor The U.S. Congress has a responsibility for legislating wisely with respect to the domestic and foreign problems facing the United States. It has a constitutional duty to provide for the common defense and the general welfare. Specifically, Congress needs to re­ strain Its appetite for public spending which has produced the colossal deficits now facing the nation. It has much to do to untangle the maze of federal regula­ tion which impedes the orderly growth of productive enterprises. Instead of sticking to such necessary business, however, sizable elements In Congress are Intent upon Ideological vendettas. One of these Is a nearpermanent crusade against the Republic of South Africa, which poses no threat whatsoever to the United States. A determ ined group o f liberal Con­ gressmen are working to amend the Export Administration Act In order to ban U.S. Investment In South Africa. Interestingly enough, many of the liberal congressm en w ho are d e ­ termined to punish South Africa also want to lend a helping hand to Nicaragua and other enemies of the United States much closer to home. One doesn't have to defend South Africa's Internal political structure In order to oppose the current campaign against that country. There arc rela­ tively few places In the world today where American Investment Is wel­ comed wholeheartedly and where U.S. property Is secure. South Africa Is one of them. Even more Important. South Africa Is a treasure house o f minerals which are essential to American na­ tional security. Platinum Is one of those rare, strategic minerals. Without access to South Africa's mineral supplies, the United States would have to turn to the Soviet Union or other hostile states. Because South Africa's political In­ stitutions aren't the democratic equal of those in the United States, liberals and radicals In Congress wnat to apply econom ic sanctions against South Africa and American companies ^rhlch do business there. This approach em ­ bodies a double standard of judgment. No African country has democratic Institutions comparable to the United States. Black African regimes are a m otley collection o f dictatorships. Zimbabwe, the former Rhodesia. Is ruled by a Marxist. Robert Mugabe, who employs torture against officers In his own army and has Imprisoned his opposition. Nigeria, long hailed as the model of African democracy, recently underwent another m ilitary coup. Power Is now In the hands of a new military dictator. Civil rights aren't recognlzird In Nigeria. Yet the congres­ sional critics of South Africa Ignore what Is happening In Zimbabwe and Nigeria, as well as Tanzania. Angola, the Peoples Republic of Mozambique and other African countries. WILLIAM RUSHER NEW YORK (UPI) - A new anticancer agent being tested against advanced breast cancer causes less nausea and hair loss than other drugs, making for greater patient acceptability, according to a Mount Sinai School of Medicine researcher. Dr. James F. Holland, director of the school's cancer center, said studies show that 60 percent of patients who take mltoxantrone (Novantrone) do not suffer such side effects as nausea and h a ir lo s s th a t a rc c o m m o n In chemotherapy. Holland has been investigating the drug for 2 Vi years as part of the clinical trials at several American medical centers. The drug Is still experimental but recently was approved for market­ ing In Canada. Holland, who was co-chairman of a recent teleconference on the drug, said It Is too early to tell what place mltoxantrone eventually will have In the weaponry against cancer — whether it will stand alone or whether It will be used In combination with other drugs. and Angola: It must be accompanied or One use. he said In an Interview, preceded by the departure of all Cuban might be to use It as a second line of troops (now estimated at 30.000) from Angola. Suddenly, the Soviet laptop,'? • chemotherapy after cancer cells have become resistant to other drills. friends In the region found themselves, Describing the drug as the first new for a disagreeable change, on the compound of Importance In cancer defensive. chemotherapy In many years, Holland said he expects It to "significantly alter You can well imagine that all this the tenor of cancer chemotherapy." went over very badly In leftist circles In A number o f studies reported In the West — not only In that pro-Soviet medical Journals have documented the cesspool called the United Nations fact that many cancer patients miss (which had long ago ordered South appointments or fall to take home Africa to turn Namibia over to the medication as recommended. Side ef­ pro-communist guerrillas) but in those fects of chemotherapy frequently arc liberal circles where bug-out. retreat cited for upsetting the patient's quality and collapse are traditionally the oF life and have been linked to the favored policies. It was charged that the failure to, comply with therapeutic R eaga n p o lic y o f " c o n s t r u c t iv e schedules. engagement" with South Africa was Dr. F. Smyths head of clinical on­ getting nowhere — was. In fact, simply a cology at the University o f Edinburgh. cover for letting South Africa have Its Scotland, also reporting at Hfe telecon­ way. ference. told what happened when the But. three years down the road, some drug was used as first line treatment In unprecedented and quite astonishing advanced breast cancer. things arc beginning to happen In "Novantrone offers comparable ef­ southern Africa. Over on the cast coast. ficacy and less acute toxicity than the Mozambique (which Is heavily depen­ most active currently available single dent on South Africa both economically agents used In the treatm ent o f and technologically) has agreed to stop advanced breast cancer." he said. letting anti-South African guerrtllus Smyth's study consisted of treating base themselves on Its soil, and In 134 patients with advanced disease who return South Africa will stop aiding received the drug every three weeks. resistance forces Inside Mozambique. Ninety-nine were evaluated for response Such a "security agreement" between and toxicity. white-run South Africa and a black African state, has never been an­ "Novantrone was well tolerated." he nounced before. It does not bode well for reported. "Nausea and vomiting oc­ Soviet Influence In Mozambique. curred In 40 percent of patients, but these reactions were rarely severe. Total And In the west, a roughly similar alopecia, hair loss, occurred In only six settlement has been worked out. South patients." Africa wilt withdraw its troops from what has amounted to seml-permanent It has been undergoing clinical trials stations In southern Angola, and Angola In the United States for three years. will order the Namibian guerrillas to Lederle, expects to file for marketing stop raiding northern Namibia from approval with the U.S. Food and Drug bases Inside Angola. Administration this year. Soviet Threat Blunted NEW YORK (NEAI - Three years of pallrnt. quiet diplomacy by the Reagan administration are beginning to bear fruit in southern Africa. If all continues to go as well as It has been going recently, the United States may soon be able to claim that It has blunted and even reversed the Soviet Union's southward thrust down the continent of Africa. That Soviet thrust has been one of the major geopolitical threats facing the free world. Under the Carter administration In particular, the Soviet Union made major strides Into the region — con­ solidating communist regimes In both Angola uud Mozambique, and potsing Ovambo guerrillas, backed by Cuban troops, to occupy Namibia and complete the isolation of white-dominated South Africa. The Reagan administration quickly showed that it had other Ideas. For s t a r t e r s , w it h o u t in a n y w a y diminishing this country's longstanding opposition to South Africa's apartheid policies. It replaced Carter's policy of "confrontation" with South Africa — In effect. Just denouncing it loudly — with a policy of "constructive engagement": l.c. encouraging Pretoria to become part of the solution rather than part of the problem. In practice, this meant (among other things) consenting to South African raids on guerrilla bases Inside Angola and Mozambique, from which attacks were being mounted against South Africa. In addition, the United States raised no objection when South Africa gave valuable assistance to black foes of the two communist regimes who were waging guerrilla warfare against them on their own soil. Finally, a brand-new condition was Imposed, by both the United States and South Africa, on any settlement of the conflicts in Namibia JA C K A N D E R SO N Demos' Boycott Of C of C Fizzles WASHINGTON — One of the strangest political feuds In Washington is heating up again. The antagonists are the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Although the Democrats have never seriously tried to strip the Republicans of their Image as the pro-business party — have.;In fact, traditionally done their best to reinforce It — the committee chairman. Rep. Tony Coelho. D-Callf.. has cried foul at the business chamber's tendency to endorse GOP congressional candidates at campaign (Ime. "Ithought Itoldyou togive up break-dsncingl" The reason Is dollars and cents: An e n d o r s e m e n t fro m the n a tio n a l Chamber of Commerce Is worth an estimated $100,000 to the favored congressman's campaign chest from businessmen who follow the chamber's recommendations. In the hope of aiming some of these contributors toward Democratic can­ didates. Coelho blasted the chamber's endorsement practices as unfairly biased toward Republicans. After the chamber endorsed 100 Republicans and no Democrats In 1982. Cochlo decided on a boycott. He urged his colleagues in Congress to refuse any Invitations to appear on the chamber's ft's Your Business television program. Atid he wrote to Hilton Davis, then the chamber's Capitol Hill lobbyist: “ I do not believe that the Democrats should lend credibility to the chamber after you worked so consistently against us." Davis also heard that Rep. Bruce Morrison. D-Conn.. had criticized the chamber's alleged partisanship. The unrepentant Davis shot back: "W e are proud o f our endorsement process. There's nothing disgraceful about It. What is disgraceful are your comments deliberately distorting our process." Nevertheless, the chamber revamped its endorsement policy for this election year. It announced that Incumbent members of Congress whose voting records agree with the chamber's posi­ tion on key Issues 70 percent of the time or more will win automatic endorse­ ment. The chamber recently Issued Its first "opportunity list" of candidates that merit support from businessmen. The endorsement list contains 128 Re­ publicans and 16 Democrats. It Includes an additional 22 Republicans and two Democrats who arc regarded as vulner­ able In close races and should be "prot& tcd." and sees the possibility of pro-business replacements for four In­ cum bent Dem ocrats and one Re­ publican. This attempt at bipartisanship didn't fool Coelho — or at least didn't satisfy him. Today, he w ill chastize the chamber In a letter to his Democratic colleagues: "Obviously, the national (chamber) staff 1s backing off Its pre­ vious overt alliance with the Republican •• • . _ f Party .... So this year the chamber d e v e lo p e d a r a tin g system that superficially appears neutral." Coelho noted that three Republicans on the vulnerable list — Reps. Chris Smith. N.J.. Bill Green. N.Y.. and Lyle W illiam s. Ohio —' fell below the chamber's 70 percent rating, while three Democrats closer to the 70 percent mark - Reps. Jim Jones. Okla.. Jim Olln. Va.. and Ike Andrews. N.C. — "are not mentioned at all." "They might think they can disguise their real Intent with tokenism, but who are they trying to fool?" Cochlo asks. As for C oeh lo's boycott call, a chamber spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo It hasn't worked, claim­ ing that since February 1983, House and Senute Democrats have made 76 appearances on It s Your Business. compared to 50 by Republicans. The D em ocratic ca m p a ign co m m itte e maintains, however, that fewer than 30 House Democrats appeared on the chamber’s TV show last year. I �Nets Record $6 A Pound Oviedo Teenager Defends Title With Record Steer Champion steer raiser Christy MacLeod of Oviedo, defended her title this week In the Central Florida Fair, w in n in g the Grand C ham p ion aw ard for her 1.165-pound Angus-Slmmcntal steer. MacLeod received a record $6 a pound for her prize steer. This was the second year In a row that a steer entered by the 15-ycar-old 4-Hcr has been judged Grand Champion at Central Florida Fair. She is the only Seminole County youth ever to have had a Grand Champion. Last year, her 1.160-pound AngusSlmmcntal cross steer was sold for $3.65 a pound. The bidder for her steer was Donnie Plante, of L.D. Plante. Inc.. Oviedo. The daughter of Bob and Patsy MacLeod. Christy came away with first place In the Senior Division Showmanship, first place In the record division, and Grand Champion exhibitor, winning In every division except weight gain. E v t n ln g t.’ i r i l d , S a n fo rd , FI. F r id a y , M a r c h t, I W - J A C a le n d a r FRIDAY. MARCH 0 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekir'a AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road . Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. MARCH 10 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Pancake Sale and Auction. Sanford Civic Center. Serving 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auction begins at 5 p.m. Bake Sale. Seminole County Special Olympics. 9 a.m,. Lyman High School. Longwood. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). Longwood/Lake Mary Lions and Lioness Club benefit corned beef and cabbage dinner. 5:30-8 p.m.. Slovak Gardens. Howell Branch Road: dancing. 9-1. For Information call 699-4373 after 3 p .m. Christy won a $500 scholarship from the State Fair Association recently In Tampa and also was the State Recordbook winner. The steer which she entered at state look second in its weight class and sold for $2.10 a pound. This was the third year which Christy has exhibited steers. Her club, the Seminole Pioneers, won second place In the Herdsman Award completion at the Central Florida Fair. 14 Nabbed For Drunk Driving A total of 14 people have been arrested In Seminole County within the past several days on a charge of driving under the Influence. They are: —Kenneth Michael Franklin. 34. of Grange. Texas, was arrested at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday after his car was seen speeding on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —Max Emcl Machnik. 27. of St. Petersburg, at 1:18 a.m. Wednesday by an Altamonte Springs policeman who received a radio report that a suspected drunk driver was traveling west on state Road 436. Mnchntk's car was slopped at the intersection of SR 436 and Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. —Christopher William Cairns. 26. of Naples, was arrested at 9.47 p.m. Wednesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —John Joseph Anemone. 18. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:33 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436 at Lake Howell Lane, Casselberry. —Jean Urynonc DcGrendele, 43, of Ortando. at 2:13 a.m. Sunday after she reportedly failed to dim her car's headlights and drove south In the northbound lane of Tuscawllla Road. Wintrr Springs. —Lamont Gerald Con very. 39. of 3291. S. Sanford Ave.. *104, Sanford, at 12:52 a.m. Saturday after his car ran off Airport Boulevard, Sanford. —George Lantbousls Jr.. 33, of 1002 Chockcherry Drive, Winter Springs, at 10:08 p.m. Saturday after his car was seen speeding, and cutting In and out of traffic on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Live Oak Boulevard. Casselberry. —Holland Perccl Wilson. 65. of Enterprise, at 6:14 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on First Street. Sanford. —Scott Alan Klnntard. 27. P.O. Box 211. Geneva, at 7:27 p.m. Saturday, after his car ran off the road and crossed the center line several limes on Lake Geneva Drive. Geneva. —Mark Alfred Henning, 20, of Sanford, nt 2:23 a.m. Saturday after his car was speeding and failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 at East Street. Sanford. —Joseph Ross. 36. of Orlando, was jailed at 4:05 a.m. Saturday alter his car was seen weaving and ran off slate Road 520. Oviedo, several limes. —Robert Taylor Touchton. 44. of Paola. at 7:20 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on county Road 15. Lake Mary. —Stephen Robert Gasper. 45. of 709 Oak St., Sanford, at 10:49 p.m. Friday after his car. which was traveling east In the westbound lane of Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, almost hit a police patrol car head-on. —Robert Todd Dance. 21, of 2715 Nlghthawk Court. Longwood. at 11:47 p.m. Friday after a highway patrolman and a Longwootf policeman pursued his car. which was allegedly clocked at 91 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92 to Haywood Avenue, lamgwood. Christy's parents are steer club leaders, along with Marlon Lee of Sanford. Mary Nunnery is overall 4-H leader for the Seminole Pioneers. Four out of five Seminole County 4-H'ers who entered steers In the fair competition won blue ribbons. Wesley Nunnery. 16, of Chuluota won first place in his division and Publlx purchased his 925-pound Brahma-Hereford steer at Monday night’s auction for $1.50 a pound on the hoof. This was Wesley's second year to enter. Mike Lee. 15. of Sanford, came in third In his division and received $1.50 a pound from the Seminole County Soil and Water Conservation District for his 980-pound Angus-Llmousin steer. He was also a runner-up In Showmanship. The Seminole High School ninth grader was showing a steer for the second year. Debbie Jacobs. 15. Chuluota. placed third in her class and received $1.50 a pound from Wheeler Fertilizer. Oviedo, for her 942-pound Angus-ilcreford steer. Tommy Black. 15. of Oviedo, placed sixth In his class and received $1.25 a pound from Publix for his 1.045-pound Angus-Hcrcford steer. Tills was the first year that Tommy and Debbie, both Oviedo High School students, entered steers in the Central Florida Fair Youth Steer Show. The 4-H'crs have been personally lending to their steers since June or July, feeding them twice a day (carefully weighing and recording their feed), cleaning out their pens once a day. exercising them for 15 minutes, bathing them, grooming them and giving them any necessary shots or medicine, as well as keeping careful records. A m T R A K ’S “A ll A board A merica” Fares. Now T here’s A G ood Reason To Leave H ome. * * * What city have you always wanted to visit? With Am trak’s “All Aboard Am erica’vfares you can travel to over475 places, throughout the entire country. Just pick a point and go. Buy a ticket before May 31st and you can travel to any city in one region for only $175 or less, round-trip. To any city in an adjoining region for just $ 2 2 5 or less. Or go from coast to coast for a mere $ 2 9 9 round-trip. You then have up to 3 0 days to complete your travel, as long as you return no later than June 30th. With these special fares, there’s no advance purchase necessary and you get one stopover each way. Seats are limited, so now's the time to get on board. We want you to take advantage of these special fares, because we want you to experience one of the most mod­ ern, efficient and comfortable passenger rail system s in the world— Amtrak. You see, we believe once you’ve ridden Am trak, you’ll keep on riding Am trak. ALL*— For more information, reservatioiI S and our convenient schedules, call your travel agent or Am trak at 8 00-U SA -R A IL. V X V > �SPORTS tA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March V, 1M4 Hersey, Cox Power Seminoles Past DeLand, 16-5 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor DELAND — Illness and Injury have been the biggest enemy for coach Bobby Lundqulst's Fighting Seminoles lately. Neither of the two afflictions, however, was a problem Thursday night. With Junior James llcrscy conIrtbuling three singles and Junior Tony Cox slamming a bases-clcarlng double. Seminole burled the DeLand Bulldogs. 16-5. In Five Star Conference baseball at Conrad Bark. The Tribe. 5-4 and 1-1. Is* back in action today at Daytona Beach with a 4 p.m. game with Mainland. DeLand fell to 7-2 and 1-1, The beneficiary of Seminole's 16-run outburst, which included an eight-run seventh inning, was senior William Wynn. The lefthanded Wynn. 2-1. gave up three unearned runs In the first Inning, but kept the Bulldogs pretty much In check after that. He also finished with a flourish, striking out the final three hitlers in the seventh. The 'Nolcs needed a good showing from Wynn since their most productive hurler this year, Chad Braden, has a pinched nerve In his lower back and Lundquist is uncer­ tain when he can resume play. Plus, starting leflflelder David Rape Is sidelined by (he flu as is third starter Glenn Landrcss. Although DeLand Jumped to a 3-0 lead In P re p B a s e b a ll the first, the Tribe bounced back with four In the lop of the second. Mersey, who has nine hits in 23 at bats this spring, opened the inning with a single and then stole second. Wynn walked, but when Larry Thomas rapped a ground ball to the shortstop. Hersey was cut down at home for the first out. Brian Sheffield then reached on an error to score Wvnn and Cox walked to load the bases. Ricky Kidd then drew’ another free pass lo force In another run and when Steve Dennis beat the relay to first base on an attempted. Inning-ending double play. Seminole had a 4-3 edge. The lead grew to 6-3 In the fourth when Cox walked and Kidd beat out a bunt single. Dennis, who stole two bases to run his consecutive streak lo 18. fanned but Kevin Sth)lh walked lo lead the bases. Brian Rogers then walked lo force In one run and Mersey slapped a single for the second run, DeLand picked up single rung1 In the fourth and fifth frames to pare the lead to one run. but the Tribe tallied two more In the sixth and then put the game on Ice with the big seventh. In the sixth. Kidd walked and Dennis reached on an error when the pitcher threw his bunt attempt past first, sending runners to second nnd third. Smith then drilled a tiase hit lo right field to chase home both runners. In the eight run seventh. Cox had the big hit - a three-run double - which he drilled off the left-field fence. “ That was the big hit." said Lundquist. "Tony went Into his home-run trot, but it didn't quite make it out." In girls softball action Thursday, Boone tipped Lake Mary. 2-1. Oak Ridge nipped Oviedo. 2-1. and West Orange w hipped Lake Brantley. 8-3. Grueling 4-Mile Relay Highlights Rams' Meet By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Last year Titusville High ran away with both the boys and girls titles, but this year Seminole County should dominate the Lake Mar)’ Relays which will 1m- held Saturday starting at lOn.m.al Lake Mary High. Field events start at 10 with running finals at I p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. All events arc relays with running events {girls followed by boys) as follows: P r e p T r a c k & F i e ld The two mile relay Includes four legs of 880 yards. In the hurdle relays. Seminole should be the favorites in both boys and girls. The boys have the county’s top two'hurdlers tn Franklin Barnett (13.6 in 120 highs. 41.8 In 330 intermediates) and Andre Jackson (41.2 In 330 Intermediates, 15.5 In 120 highs). Lake Mary should 1. 4 mile relay (4 x 1 mile): 2. 440/480 shuttle high be next In line led by Mike Rouse (15.3 In 120s). Derek hurdles relay (4 x 110/120); 3. 440 relay (4 x 110); 4. Turney (16.2 In 120s and 43.0 In 330s) and John 090 low hurdles/inlermedlate hurdles relay (3 runners, Bonham (43.5 In 330s). Seminoles girls arc led by Jackie tim e s a d d ed u p ); 5. d is ta n c e m e d le y re la y Johnson (15.5 in 110 highs and 47.5 In 330 lows) and {8 8 0 -4 4 0 -1 3 2 0 -m lle ): 6. sp rin t m ed ley rela y Charlla Mcdlock (16.2 In 110s and 50.2 In 330s). Lyman 1 1 1 0 - 2 2 0 - 3 3 0 - 4 4 0 ): 7. m ile m e d le y r e l a y has the top hurdler In the county and in the state In (220-220-440 880); 8. 880 medley relay 1220-110-110- Schowanda Williams(14.7 In 110sand 44.0 In 330s|. 440): 9.2 mile relay (4 x 880): 10. mile relay {4 x 440|. Seminole also should have the edge In the sprint The 4 mile relay will be the most grueling event and relays while Include the sprint medley relay and the 880 tfie team with the most depth In distance runners will medley relay. The sprint relay Includes legs of 110, 220. cpmr out on top. In the boys event, Lake Mary and 330 and 440 yards. In the boys. Seminoles lop sprinters Lyman should be the top Seminole County teams. The Include Dcrnn Thompson (10.0 In 100 and 22.5 in 220). learns have some outstanding distance runners Includ­ Cliff Campbell (22.3 In 220 and 48.6 in 440). Louis ing Derek Tangeman (4:36.0 In the mile). Mark Blythe Brown (10.1 In 100|, Dcxler Jones (10.2 in 100 and 23.1 and Malt Palumbo. Lyman has one of the state's top In 220) and Eric Martin (5 1.2 in 440). Seminoles girls are tnllcrs In Doug McBroom (4:29.1) follwcd by Marc led by Linda Bass (1 1.5) and Trade Brown (11.6) in the Overbay. 100; Crystal Caldwell (25.6) and Katrina Walker (25.9) In the girls 4 mile relay. Lake Mary will be the top In the 220. and Caldwell (58.3) nnd Walker (60.9) In the Seminole County team. Lake Mary's top distance 440. runners Include Sue Kingsbury (5:27.4 mile). Tracy Also Included In the meet will be the relays run In Blakely and Nikki Mays. regular meets, the 440 relay, the mile medley relay and The two other distance relays Include the distance I lie mile relay. Seminole's boys have the lop county medley relay and the two mile relay. The distance times In all three relays with a 43.0 In the 440, a 3:44.6 medley Includes legs of 880. 440, 1,320 and one mile In the mite medley and a 3:21.8 In the mile relay. The H*f*M Photo by Tommy Vincent Lake Brantley's versatile senior Mark Napier ponders his next jump in the pole vault. Lady Seminoles have the top time In the 440 (50.4) and mile relay (3:59.2) and Lake Mary has the best time In the mile medley relay with a 4:23.5. In the field events, each team can enter three athletes and their performances are added up. In the boys field events Lake Brantley will be the favorite with Its top performers Including Pat James and Carlos Incc In the shot put: Janies and Mark Napier In the discus: Napier In the long Jump and triple Jump and Napier and Ricky Phillips In the (Mile vault. Seminole’s lop performers Include Anthony Mull in the shot pul: Grady Caldwell In the discus; Leo Peterson and Thompson.In the long Jump and Peterson, Dexter Jones and Alvin Jones in the triple Jump. Lake Mary has Jeff Redmen 'Tightrope' Past Boston College Je su it D e r a ils Sou th Fork LAKELAND — Seminole Couniy's only link with the state basketball tournament fell by the wayside Thursday night when Stuart South Fork fell to Tampa Jesuit. 58-53. In a 3A semifinal game at the Lake­ land Civic Center. South Fork. 27-5. had polished oil three county schools — Lyman, Lake Brantley and Seminole — cn route to the OviedoOutlook cham­ pionship last December al Seminole Cnr imunlty College. l i e Bulldogs ure a run-and-gun club, but Tampa Jesuit turned the tables on coach Derek Thomas' crew when It slowed Its similar fast-breaking attack lo a walk and came away with a victory and u spot In the finals agnlnsl Tallahassee Godhy or Belle Glade Glades Central on Saturday. Terry Rupp, who gave defending slate champion Osceola Kisslounce a’ tough time In the sectional last year, came up with the key bucket. The 30 poiut pcr-gamc scorer tossed lu a follow-up shot with 2:07 to play to glve-Jesult a 51 -49 edge. In a 4A semifinal game. Palm Beach Gardens surprised perennial powerhouse Miami Jackson. 61-56. lo m ove Into Saturday's final against Jacksonville Rlbault or (random 1'D errick Jones tallied 19 polnls lo le a d PBG w hile Randy Jones I ‘hipped In 12. I In 2A action. Jacksonville Bollrs ! Vhipped Fori Meade. 74-02. Bollrs 4v!ll play today's winner between lontlcrllo Jefferson County and Ovlera Beach Suncoast. In 1A play. Miami Kendall Acres tutnmered Bayshorc Christian. >5-45. Kendall Acres plays the P re p B a s k e t b a ll winner of tonight's Laurel Hill* Orlando Lake illgiil.md game. United Preaa International M I A M I J A C K S O N 14 Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent Stuart South Fork's Henry Johnson takes a swipe at a Bruce Franklin layup during the Oviedo Outlook Tournament. Johnson and his South Fork teammates got to the final four of the State 3A Basketball tournament before losing to Tampa Jesuit Thursday night. Wurpin's 42 Points Pace Wildcats; Gators Fall In OT NASHVILLE. Triin. lUIJll — Kentucky’s tclvln Turpin claimed he was unaware he was lose to tying a Southeastern Conference ournameni scoring record, but he seemed upset A'hrn It looked like he might not reach It. The single-game record Is 42 polnls. It was set >y C kiff Hagan, now Kentucky's athletic director, when he was playing for the Wildcats n 1952. And It was lied Thursday night by 1'urpln. Turpin, u 6-loot-11 senior, lowered over Ills qtponen ls w hile leading the 3rd-runkcd iVIkleuls to u 92-79 quarterfinal victory over lefe ldlng tournament champion Georgia. Jn other quarterfinals action. Auburn nipped /underbill. 59-58: Alabama came from behind n the closing seconds lu edge LSU. 72-70. In tverllme: and freshman Tony White scored 30 xjiuls while leading Tennessee to an 80-74 ttt-rtime victory over Florida. i .I, St. John's, which has played on till' edge all season, went to Its ' tig h tro p e act one m ore tim e , Thursday night. With five seconds left In Its Cal-lrvine to a 77*65 triumph over Long Beach Stale: and Ron An­ quarterfinal game of the Big East derson scored 22 points for Fresno Conference Tournament against State In a 53-51 decision over Boston College, BUI Wcnnlngton Fullerton Stale. sank foul shot to give the Redmen Atlantic 10 a 57-5&yvictory. St. John's meets Al Morgantown. W.Va.. Terence Georgetown In tonight's semifinals. Stansbury scored 21 polnls to lead "This Is V7 games In the Big East No. 15 Temple lo a 78-54 thrashing and 15 of thcVn have gone down to of Massachusetts. The Owls, 25-2. the last mlnuflc/" aald St. John's move lo l he semifinals against West coach Lou Carnesfc’ca. "That must Virginia, who got 23 points front he some kind of record, A win like Dale Blaney In a 93-72 blitzing of ihts sweetened the T*iilalc o f our Rutgers. ^ guys." Also. Mike Brow* srored 22 Wcnnlngton was foulcdVattcmptpoints to pace George Washington lug a Jumper and the St:•'John's to a 79-66 win over Duquesne; and center missed the first shdi but reserve Mike Shcchcy sank a 17delivered on the second. Following a footer from the corner with eight timeout, the Eagles Inbounded seconds left to allow St. Bonaven5 -fo o l-II Michael Adams ncal turc lo nip St. Joseph’s. 68-67. mid-court but hts 22-foot one‘ letro hander bounced off the rim as time „ At Memphis. Tcnn.. No. 20 expired. Njetnphls Slate got 20 points from "W e've been In the same position Keith Lee in an 86-58 clubbing of so many times," said Camcsecca. Southern Mississippi. The Tigers' "and when that little guy took that semifinal foe will be Florida Slate. shot 1said 'Oh. my God.'" 72-65 Vinners over South Carolina. Chris Mullln scored 20 points for Earlier. Al Young hit a (all away St. John's. 18-10, and Wcnnlngton Jumper With one second remaining had 17. For Boston College, 17-11. to lift Virginia Tech to a 49-47 Jay Murphy hit for 19. victory over Tulanc and No. 18 In other Big East quarterfinals. Louisville used Milt Wagner's 18 Pat Ewing scored 18 points and No. points lo beat Cincinnati. 62-55. 2 Georgetown survived a weak East Coast V-, first-half for a 70-50 decision over At Towson, Md., >Mlke Mitchell Providence; Ed Pinckney pumped In scored 16 points and grabbed 14 21 points and Vlllanova rattled rebounds to lead Drcxel to an 82-72 Pittsburgh, 75-65; and Rafael Ad­ overtime victory over Dclawatr«( Ray dison had 31 points tn Syracuse's Burke and Jim Uolgcr each scored 73-58 victory over Connecticut. 12 points to spark Rider to a 49-47 In other tournament play: decision over American: Buckncll B a s k e t b a ll C U l l A AAA P A LM BE AC H G A R D E N S (1, P flm S u c h Gerdtn* III): R Jones 1), D Jones It. Senders |. total t. Foster }. Meson 4. YoungJ Totals 1125 O i l M iam i Jackson (14); Moncur II, M cN eil t), Shipman I. DI«on 4. Roberto 12, Lop«i 1. McCoy 4 Totals IJ Id 1254 Halftime Palm Beach Gardens II, M iam i Jackson 24. F o u ll — Palm Beech IS, Jackson 24 Fouled out Roberto. D Jonei. Tech louto — non* Record* — Jackson)! J. Pelm beech 24 t C tolt AAA T A M P A JE S U IT SI. SOUTH F O R K SI Temp* Je iu il (14): P Baio 2. R B*|o t, Rupp 14. Hellock I. Brooks 12. O'Donnell J, Riviere 1, FerrlsO Totals l«I0 24 54 Stuart South Fork 11)1: Godson 10. G ointy I. M tln tyre 22. M a rlin 4. Coleman I. Blytlon* I. GrimpeO. Johnson S. KendallO Totol*IS3 45) me — Jtsutl IT. South Fork 24. Foult — Jesuit I. South Fork It Fouled out — Gainey Technical louto — non* T««m records — J*suil 21 12. South Fork ITS Clast AA JA C K S O N V ILLE B 0LLEST4. FO RT M E A D E 42 Belles (24): LAster 14. H in ts 14. Schur 10. B tfk 4. Smith 10. H ill 0, M o vto vltl T. Swan I. T trry t. Slllman 0. Rosenthal 0. H ins*n 0 Totals 24 24 )T T4. Fort M tid a 142): Bankston 11. Camp 14, Ed Clark 2. Fuls* 15. Howard I. A lti* n d « r 4. Bsrr.en 4. El C la r k 4. Sm ith0. W llttol Halltlm * score — Boltos 12. Fort M**d* 24. Total touts — Bolls II. Fort Mod* II Fouled o u tCamp, Ed Clark Technicals — non* Records — BoltoSlS 4. Fort Meade I J t . C U ll A •A Y S H O R E CHRISTIANAS. K E N D A L L A C R E S !) Bey shore H I) Edwards ). Kendall 7, Santiago 7. H arvill 0. M y trs 1. Plant 0. Sellers I. Woodward 0. Co> II. Htston IT. Totals I I I ) ItaJ Kendall (as): P a ltrs 7). Corchlanl 20. Sanchei o. P itrr* a. W m ktl I. Ross O Thompson s. Catoro I. E squliarose 0. M arti 2 Totals 711) IT IS Halttlma — Kandell IT. Ba,snore 22 Fouls (3ay snore 24. Ktndall II Foutod out — Edwards technicals — Non* Records — Bay shore 21 T. Ktndall II 1 Hopkins and Bill Caughclj In the discus; Murray In the longjump and triple Jump; Rouse and Troy Stulls In the high Jump and Stutts and Mike Wclppert In the pole vault In the girls field events. Seminole's best performers arc Tammy Pringle In the discus. Pringle and Dleldrc Hillcry In the shot: Catherine Anderson and Jackie Johnson In the high Jump and Medlock. Caldwell and Anderson In the long Jump. Lake Mary has Andrea Johnson In the discus and shot and Fran Gordon and Anquenncttc Whack in the long Jump. While most county teams will be at the Lake Mary Relays Saturday, Lake Howell's boys and girls teams wllf l ravelin (TrlarutoFor fije Cofoniat Invitation a f " S E C B a s k e t b a ll In tonight's semifinals. 2nd-seedcd Auburn (19-91 meets Tennessee (19-121 at 6 p.m. CST and top-seeded Kentucky (24-4) meets Alabama (18-101 at 8 p.m. said Kentucky forward Kenny Walker who made six free throws before Turpin's final field goal. "But looking back al the boards (16 rebounds) he got und the shots he put hack In. I'm not surprised." Tennessee, down by as many as points early In the second hulf, forced the game Into overtime when Willie Burton hit a 15-footer with 32 seconds to go to tic the score ut 64-ull Turpin, who had a slam fur hts 39th and 40th (Kilnls with 3:45 left to play, kept asking far the bull In the dosing moments, but didn't get hts record-lying field goal until one second from the buzzer. Burton, who wound up with 24 points, also made the first four points of the overtime period he Vols led the rest of the way. "1 didn't know anything about the record." Turpin said afterwards with u straight face. "A ll 1 know Is that they told me lo post up and give me the ball. I guess I was hot. hitting the shots I usually hit." "I didn’t realize he had that manv points," "I'm glad our players didn't panic (when they fell behind) and we could stay with our game plan." said Tennessee coach Don DeVoc. "W e continued to atlark Florida's zone defense. We were getting our shots inand Tony While was making them from the outside." } Missouri Valley Creighton used Greg Brandon's 19 points and 17 rebounds to snap No. 16 Illinois State's 19-gamc home winning streak with a 69-59 triumph. The Blucjays advance lo the MVC final against Tulsa, which received 26 points from Steve Harris to fend off Wichita Stale. 86-80. PCAA At Inglewood. Calif., Eric Booker scored 21 points and Richie Adams had 19 and four acrobatic dunks to spark No. 10 UNLV to a 70-55 victory over San Jose State. In o t h e r o p e n e r s . C h r i s MeMullln's layup with four seconds remaining lifted Utah Slate a 79-77 victory over New Mexico Slate; Ben McDonald scored 22 points lo power utilized Jayc Andrews' 18 points for a 64-42 bouncing o f Towson State; and Chet Brighlful's 23 points fired Lafayette lo a 69-49 win over Mofstra. ECAC North Atlantic Reggie Lewis scored 30 poll lead host Northeastern to an victory over Maine to advati Saturday's championship a| Cantsiu*. which bested Bostoi versily 73-68. ECAC South Al H arrisonburg. Va., Bradley scored a eareer-hlg points to lead James Madtsoi 63-56 upset o f George M William and Mary also advam the semifinals via a 47-32 pou of East Carolina. �Oakland Outslugs San Diego E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F» F r id a y , M a r c h », IW d— 7A Kansas City's Drug Problems Open Eyes Of Naive Howser CLEARWATER (UPI) - Who says fhe husband is always the last lo know? How about the the manager? Nobody ever tells him, cither. Why should they? He’s one of the few remaining authoritarian figures left in our society, and if you lell By United Press International hint, lhat’s likt running lo Ihe cops. If you were In the mood for an old-fashioned Dick Howser had no Idea any of Ills pitcher’s duel. Phoenix was not the place to Kansas City players were fooling around be. with drugs and lhat four of them. Willie Rookie catcher Bill Bathe blasted a two-run Wilson, Willie Alkens. Jerry Martin and homer In the bottom of the 10th Inning Vida Blue, were sufficiently Involved so Thursday, sending the Oakland’ A’s to a that they would wind up going to Jail. 17-15 Cactus League vlctorv over the San “ I was so naive." confessed the Royals' Diego Padres at Phoenix. Ariz.. manager before Wednesday’s 1-0 victory With one out. Tim Pyznarskl walked off over the Phillies. "Thai was last year. Mike Couchcc and Bathe then bounced his I'm not so naive this year. Once you've drive off die top of the center-field fence for been through it. you're a helluva lot Oakland’s 18th hit of the game. more aware of what's going on." The Padres had led 14-5 In the eighth Dick Howser Is a law-and-order man inning. Kelvin McReynolds had three hits, from Ihe word go. One of the slralghlcst including a three-run homer off BUI Krueger arrows oh God's green earth. Thai was In the sixth, while Tony Gwynn was 4-for-5 one of the reasons George Stelnbrcnncr with two wall's, four runs scored, two stolen tapped him to manage the Yankees four bases and three RBI. years ago before Ewing Kaulfman got But the A ’s scored eight runs In the bottom him to handle the Royals In 1981. of the eighth to draw within a run. Dan Meyer Looking back now over last season. and Steve Kiefer each had iwo-run singles in Howser says be can sec some things, the rally and rookie outfielder Tom Romano "certain work habits and priorities," he added a two run double. rails ihem which mlghl have offered The Padres scored in the top of the ninth on some clue that all wasn't 100 per cent Kuri Bcvacqua’s RBI single off Ed Farmer, kosher, or what It should have been, but Mickey Tettlcton doubled In a run and with the four players arrested and Kiefer belted a run-scoring double to tic it. ronvlclcd on drug charges. He didn't At Clearwater. Len Matuszck. penciled in to notice anything at all wrong at the time, replace Pete Rose as the Phillies’ starting first though. baseman, collected three hits and drove In In that regard, he shouldn’t feel loo three runs to lead Philadelphia to a 6-3 badly. Managers and coaches Invariably victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. are the last to know when any of their At .Tampa. David Green singled home a run players arc up to no good. Want proof? and scored another to lead the St. Louis How about "The Baron.*' old Adolph Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Rupp? Reds. Five pitchers limited the Reds to four When they first told him that gamblers hits, one a seventh-inning homer by Alan had gotten to his Kentucky Wlldoats and Knlccly. that his players were shaving points from a torn rotator cuff injury and At Fort Myers, Larry Sheets doubled home. C a lifo rn ia shortstop R ick Burleson Tito Landrum with two outs In the 13th comes up ready to throw. The veteran regain his starting position for the during the i‘J50-51 college basketball reason, he wouldn't hear a word of It. Inning to give the Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 Angels. Infielder Is attempting to come back "They can't touch my boys with a triumph over the Kansas City Royals. 10-foot pole." he proclaimed for the Landrum singled off loser Tony Ferrerla, stole At Winter Park. Doug Frobel. looking to Milwaukee Brewers. DeCInccs hit a two-run whole world to hear, only to have lo second and came around on Sheets’ double become Dave Parker’s replacement in right homer off starter Jaime Cocanower in the swallow his words In embarrassment off the right-field wall. field, homered for one of his three hits to first and a three-run shot In the fifth off Tom very shortly afterward. It wasn’t any At Winter Haven. Two Detroit errors paved spark the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-2 rout of Candlnttl. different with Tom Davis when he was the way for three unearned runs and Roger Rollins College in a dedication,game for the At Fort Lauderdale. Dan Schauedcr and reaching Boston College's basketball Clemens pitched one-hit ball over three Tars’ new stadium. three Montreal relievers combined on a team four years ago and one of his Innings to lead the Red Sox to a 6-2 victory At Sun City. Ariz., Doug DeCInccs drove In six-hitter to lead the Expos. Ron Guidry made players. Rick Kuhn, went to Jail lor over the Detroit Tigers. It was Boston's third live runs with a pair of home runs to guide his first start for the Yankees this spring and conspiring lo fix games. Davis said he straight victory. the California Angels to a 7-2 victory over the yielded five hits over three Innings. had no knowledge of what had been going on. Allentt vt Mcntreti *t Weil P*im D*kl*nd V i Chicago Ih i) «t Met*. Ttiursdjy'i Retain • Montreal!, New York (All# Winter Htven, F la , I:X p m That’s not that hard to understand. Am ,1pm Beam, Fit Oik Iin i iz, San Diego IJ (lOInningsl Houston S, Minnesota C*lt(ornt( >1 Son D-ego tt Yum*. St Lswlt vt he* York IND ot SI Nell her coaches nor managers have ever Attonto S. i Montreal 1 San Francisco 5. Seattle ] St lou t vs Detroit it lakeland. Ft* A r il, 1pm. Petersburg. Flo F r id a y 's Oames Boston4 0*trot) set their primary focus on such things, IX p m S*n Francisco vt MII**ukM it Sun (All Timor EST) Pittsburgh w Chicago IAl) tt and quite naturally, any players who do Moulton vt Minnesota it Orlando. FI*, Si Louis1.Cmcinrmatil City. A ril, }pm Chicago (AU r t Cincinnati *1 Ttmp*. StraWt. FI* I Xpm Philadelphia4. Toronto) Cleveljnd vt S**t1t* tt Ttmp*. Art*, 1 Toronto vt Bolton *1 Winter Htven. stray do not rush up to them to let them F I* .1 X p m Lot Angeles w New York (AL) ot Baltimore1 KansasCity] (1) innings) p . m Baltimore v l Montreal t l Wesl P*'m FI* know what they’re doing wrong. The Fort Lauderdale, Ft*. 1 X p m Cleveland4. ChlcagoINL11 Saturday'sCtmet Beach. Ft* ,1 » p m Detroll n Minnetot* it Orlando. FI* Atlanta vt T in t *1 Pompano (Stack. infamous 1919 Chicago "Black Sox” Co11torn,*7,MltwaukM1 Philadelphia vt Cin(inn*tl tt Ttmp*. Kansas City vt Pittsburgh «t Oreden Ft*. I X p m Chicago(AU4, No* York(NUI FI* Kinut City *t Teitt *t Pomp*no never bothered lo keep Kid Gleason. ton. Ft*. 130pm he* York (NL) vt Toronto it Lot AngelesI, Tout 0 Lot Angtiet vt Houston t i Coco* Ft* Beech, Fit Phlladatphla vt. Bolton ot Dunedin. FI*. t X o m I heir manager, Informed on all that was Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor going on behind Itls back. At first, he had difficulty believing II also. Same thing w ith Howser. "1 was shocked, surprised, stunned,” says Howser. who was selected as Amateur Athlete of the Year in Florida in 1958 at Florida State where he later coached the baseball team. "It was a bad situation, an embar­ rassing one for me because It was something I couldn't control." The R o y a ls ’ m anager o rig in a lly learned about his players’ drug in­ volvement the same way many manag­ ers find out other Information — from a newspaperman. " A guy from a small paper In Kansas knocked on my door and he said something had come across his desk that he thought I’d like to know." Howser remembers. "He told me what it was. At first. 1thought It was Just a strong rurflor hut then I saw It was a lot more (had that. The reporter asked me some questions about It. and then when the players were arrested, it was the worst time of all. Answering questions, going through the whole ordeal and everything else connected with It was the toughest thing I’ve ever had lo do in baseball.” Of the four players Involved. Wilson, who was the American League’s leading hitter two years ago and who once stole 92 bases in a single season for Kansas City, is the only one still with the Royals. He’s working out with them regularly, but still under suspension by Bowie Kuhn. Although his case will be re­ viewed on May 15 and Howser would love to use him. ihe Royals' manager is going on ihe assumption Wilson will not be hack playing with the club this season. Insofar as the three others arc con­ cerned. Martin is trying to win a place with the Mcts following his release from prison, and Alkens was picked up by the Blue Jays. Blue, who had been released hv the Royals last summer before his arrest, said lie would like lo try to gel it Job with some club after he gets out of Jail. "The players Involved have a long haul lo overcome." Howser says. " I ’ve talked lo Willie Wilson and tohi him he has In forget what happened last year and start all over again.’ SCO RECA RD SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL Laurie Bird tossed a three-hitler and Kim Miner and Cindy Wlllmlng had two hits apiece to lead Winter Springs 2 Trivision Chevron to a 14-5 rout of Altamonte Springs In Eagle Division action of the Seminole Softball Club. After giving up two runs In the first inning. Bird, who struck out two and walked four In the game, shut down Altamonte Springs for three straight Innings and. In the meantime. Trlvtslon built a 14-2 lead. Trade Monger turned In the defensive play of the game as she scooped up a grounder, tagged second for one out and threw on to first for a double play. Miner led Trlvlslon at the plate with a single and a double and one RBI while Wlllmlng added two singles and one RBI. In other Eagle Division action. Scmoran 2 scored two runs In the bottom of the seventh to claim a 6-5 victory over Lake Mary. With one out In the inning. Missy Santos belted a two-run double for the game-winning hit. Santos wound up with two hits and four RBI for the game while Brooke Bums ahd a pair of singles. Bums also picked up the pitching victory while Jackie Suggs took the loss for Lake Mary. % In Hawks Division play, Mary Hungerford pitched a five-hitter, struck out four and walked none to lead Forest City Loehman Plaza to a 9-1 victory over Casselberry I^ptjiry Club. Kristen Winger and Rinee Mathlew each had a single and dguEfe for Forest City while Suzanne DubiYvilIet and Hungerford had two singles each, pulstandlng defensive play was turned in by Nicole DeLuca. Dubrovlllet adn Michelle C ^ r. / Sw im Club Holds Tryouts ^ Tryouts for coach Don Clark’s competitive swim club are being held on weekday after­ noons from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Lyman High School pool. Tryouts are open to swimmers ages 6 to 18. For more Information contatct coach Clark at 322-6514 (home) or 831-5600 (school). Soffball Rosters, Fees D ue Team rosters and player fees for the Sanford Men’s Softball Association Spring Season are due In the recreation office by Monday. March 19 at 5 p.m. The entry fee has been set at *370 per team and player fee Is *3 per player with a maximum o f $45 per team. All players living outside the Sanford city limits will be required to pay a *10 non-resident fee. Rosters may carry a maximum of 20 players. Players must be 16-years old prior to August 1. (L) d J Celleg* UCF II. WESTERN KENTUCKY! W. Ky. 1M PM I0 P - 1 4 1 C. FI*. M l 1 IM 0 » -I 1 II t Bartak. Sebetllen (It and Von nihfn*. Bird 3-Hits Altamonte ; Loehman Thumps Rotary cescoM cNam ee Mackey Nelson 1 1 Labute ||); Hubbard M arcello III and Holiworth Hitter* - UCF Vinton 4 S. HR. 1 R B Il. Wright 1 ). IB . 1 R B Il; Schull 11. HR. 1 R B Il. Records — Western Kentucky A S t, UCF 10 7 Junior College SE M IN O LE 14. ST. JOHNS* Seminole St. John* I N I N 701-14 II 1 1M 0S0 C M - t i l Brent and Conway. Kenda’ t. Sweat U ). Benton (41 end Bruehi, Barrett II) Hitter* — Seminole Bedger I S. IB. Looper I J. 1 R B It. Sawyor 14. t RBI; O avlt 4S. 1 HR*. S RBI*; Conway HR. I RBI. SI John*: Jam** 1*. IB . I RBI; M ullen 14. H R, I RBI*; Tipton 1 a. IB Record* - Seminole M 0 11 1 coni), St John* M ill) . T E N N IS High School boy* L Y M A N * . W IN TER P A R K I Singlet; Cohort <L) d Orotdltk. I I . D Katdin 111 d Powell, g i t 71**1It (WP) d S K«*dm. 141 Rudl*nd I I I d Roland. I ) ; Kircher ( L id E ric k so n ,g 7 I S 4) Doublet: 0 Kaid m Cohen (LI d Drotdick Nan It. I t ; S Katdin Rudland IL) d Powell Roland. 17 Oil L A K E H O W E L L 0. CO LO N IAL 1 Singlet: Kundl* (LH ) w by lorlelt. Ch aw (LH ) d. C o n i* l* i I I , Brlllon ILH) d Brown I t, H ilto n (LH ) d. Hall I ) . Wit* (C) d Mac Kinney IL H IS 4 Doublet Ju nd ltC h et* ILH ) d C o n ia lti Brown 11. Britton Nelson (LH) d Hall W it* I I . L A K E I R A N T L I Y I , O A K R ID G E ) Single*: B ra il (LB ) d. Van Dyk* I I . P«lu* (LB ) d Ronqulllo I I . Young (LB ) d R u b io ! I. M illa r (LSI d Lawrence | l . Creentleln (LB ) d. T a u ib e e l) Double*: B ra il Pal us (L B ) d Van Dyke Ronqulllo I I . Jones Y e t IOR) d. Tolakoll Turner* 7. High School girl* L A K E B R A N T L I Y 1, O A K R ID G E I Singlet: Fisher d M cLain 10. P ru t d C e i 14. Porllow d Schoock I* . D‘A lt i xandro w. by d tlM lt. M cK in neyd P akam p elfl. Double* Flitter P ru t d M cL a ln C e * I t. Vtgnec Joseph d Pekampe Schoeck I ). LAKE HOWELL*.COLONIAL 1 Singl*l: C. Enr Iquai ILH) d Newtom 10, P. Enrique] (LH) d Simmon*! 10. Dulce ILH) d. bird 11. Hamric I d d. Pol mo I 7. G«rdbtrg (LHId Schmittecktrt0 I. Doublet E n rlq u ti E nriq utr (LH) d Simont* Bird 10. Dulce PolIno ( L H I d H a m rk Schmitterechert 1 1 T R IN IT Y P R E P 7 .M T . OOROI Singlet: M ille r d OoWoll 10. Porterfield d Beaumont 1 1. Flynn d Stephens 1 1. N octrod . Wilkinson 10. A beld Benton I I . Doublet; M ille r Flynn d De WolI Beaumont 14. Porterfield N occrod Stphens W llkm to n l 0 L Y M A N >. W IN TE R P A R K 1 Singlet: Faukner (L) d Hubbt I A D lIran cetco (L) d Steely I I . M cN am nt (L) d L Mackey I ) . Nelson IW P) d. U tte r I I . Coppola IL) d J M ackey I J Doublet Hubbt Steely (WP) d Faulkner Coppola 1 4. D iFran GOLF High school LYAAAN1U, D E L A N D 177 AT R O LLIN G HILLS, PAR II Lyman (4-4): Cohen 17, Breen 41. Gibb 4J, Stone 41 DeLond (4-1); Hunt Jt. Content a], Wiggins *S. Bringardner a* L A K E AAARY IS*. S E M IN O LE II* AT C A S S E L B E R R Y O.C..PAR M Lake M ary {|.7)i McKinnon 17. Clark 17, P a r r lt M Tomlin 44 Seminal* ( t a l i Galloway It. Habard **, Tamm SI. Howard SI OVIE DO It*. T IT U S V IL LE 1*7 AT T USCAW ILLA. PAR. M Oviedo 171): Mor ley M. John son 40, Hegweid 41. Scott 41. Titusville 144): Taylor 17. Bogit 17. Akin 47, B aktr a* W IN TE R P A R K III. L K . B R A N T L E Y IS* AT W IN T E R P A R K PIN ES. P A R I* Winter Park t i l l ) : Baavin X . Kennedy J*. Simont U , Weldingar It Lk. Brantley (IS*): V in tlll* 17. DiM arco 17. Brown *1. M artin 40 L A K E H O W E LL 171, A P O P K A 114 AT M T. P LY M O U T H C.C., PAR 14 Lk. Howall (711: DIMauro ao. Erickson 41.O tt it45. B org allo 4S Apopka 111): Kayea 4). Hentel 44. Lovett 47, Janet M SOKC A t la n ia rd Orlande Thursday night result F irst r a c e - S / I I . B : 11.41 iT all Tha Judge 4 10 100 140 1 Surety 4 00 4 40 a Dark Ruby 4M Q tl-1) 14.44; P ( M l 17.44; T (17 4) IU M Secendrace- 4*. D: J».l* I M K 't Cricket s JO 110 110 IR a c a lu lF o rm 4*0 1.00 ; Moon G a lt 5 40 Q 111) IS M ; P I M ) 44.M; T 1114)11* 40; O O 11-1111*1 Third r a c e - S / I 4 . 0:11.41 IK aleena 13.00 * 40 4.40 1 Dutch R atca l 4 00 1 40 7 Dusty Ik* 7.10 Q (3-11 14.44; P I M ) 41.10; T 11-niMl.U Fourth race — 1/14, M i 1)47 7 Hanna Rosa i M 4 40 1 40 1 A lice Hlpocket* 7 40 4 10 IP e n caF ree w a y S00 Q (M> M M; P (7-1) D I M : T I M 1)4*1.44 Firth r a c t - S / i i , D: l l to l Southern Sal tSO 4 to 110 7 K lllta c le Julie 4 *0 110 1 Tipton Ran 140 O 11-7) 11.M; P 11-71 44.M; T (17 7)11114 S iith race — 1/14. M: it t t IB e rg d o rt S 00 1 40 I M SU pioefiB eauty 1*0 I M 1 Wright Engaged IM O 111) 11.M; P (IS ) M .M ; T ( I M ) 4*44 Seventh ra c e - 1 / 1 1, C: 11.71 1 M L R eilly 7*0 ) M I N 4 Honey B lteu 4 40 1 00 1 R F ’» Charlene 110 Q 114) U .M ; P (14) 77.M; T (lb )) 11**4 (7 5 4) 4)4 40 10th r o c o - S / t l. C: 31.44 SBrtathtaklng It M 4 40 1 40 4 Wright Candy 4*0 140 1 Witty Chic 1 to O IS*) M.M; P (S t) ItS.Ml T ( S t llU S t * llt h race - J/t*. A: 11.11 I Lucky Oog Jack 1110 II 00 *70 1 Rio Stilt* 10 40 11 40 * Wright Amigo • 00 O 11 1) 17* 4*1 P |b !) M* M; T (»14) 1.117.44: Pick Sle (17 * J S I) 71 winner* 4 *11 Paid l l 44. Jack pel Carryover 1,14* M 171 7*1 111 134 141 IX nt in 114 174 OF GA XI 7N IP IK IX Ml 147 X) 74) lit SmylkeDivtut* > Edmonton 4* IS 1 in X* IM Canary X X tl II XI Ml llthract —1/14, D: II.11 Vancouver X X 7 U ITSXI S T J’I Gold Makar 1100 410 I D Winnipeg 11 II II K M lit 1 Go L lv tly 3 10 1 M Los Angeles It X I) X 7e*177 1 Scully 1*0 (Top Her X tack WvttM guallly tar O (IS ) 1J.M; P (S I) U .M ; T IUnlayCv*pUyelts) (11-1)171.41 ■clutchedttayeHberth lllh race - »*, B: If.II Thursday’sBatudi SK't Kama 11*0 SH 100 Montreal LHarttardI ) EM * Scooter 140 l a* BostonJ.Calgary! t Tip To* Mary SM PhlladeipiuaL L« Angalas1 a I I 11 11.44; P i n ) SI.M: T QuebecI.PitHPurgn* 111 1)1*4 M Detroit.St Louis) A — l . i i i ; Handle U4I.4I1 NY Itienden *. Toronto 1 Friday's Oarnil (AdTimes1ST) LaeAngelettl Buhtie; 7Upm RATIONAL IASKETBALL ASSOC Quebecaiwaslunglon.7Xpm E a ilt r t Caaltriect NY Ranged at Winnipeg. * Mpm Atlantic Division NBA W L Pet. C l Boston 47 IS tS* Philadelphia 17 14 *07 ♦»* New York 17 IS 5*7 It New Jersey a i* sa u Washington X IS i*w Ceehil Oivtsme Milwaukee » II « - Detroit AIlento Chicago Cleveland Indiana X X .XI I1! 111) 04 7H U X III li t 77X XI I) II 44 X* IDs Wester* CenHreect MMwrttOrvititn Utah Danas Kansas City Denver San Antonio Houston W L Pci. 61 IS X .1*7 — X X S40 >> S X D 4t X IS * X X 11 14X PacrtKDtvtsie* Los Angtiet Portland Saamt eO II tit X IS 40 1 n x si* i ’i X II 474 ll i sia<t SanDago x u 44i in* a 40 111 M Thursday’s Kesvttl WashingtonMi SMttN(7 KansasCity 111Chicago III F r id a y ’ s G a n t s (All Tints EST) NewJersey*1Dttrol. TlSp tn Seattle*1Philadelphia.! Upm. Portlandtt Allan:*. I. Upm. Lot Angtiet tl Dallas.I Xpm BostonotMilwtuka*. 4pm Indian*it Phoonli. 4Xp m Denver et SanOwgo. it ISpm. Saturday'sGoeses Utah*i NewYen Washingtontl Dttrol. night GoldenStaleatDailtL«*gM HoustonatSanAntonio. rugM Chicagoit SanDiego.rugM Indian* tl Loa Angeles, rughl NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Walts Ctelirtic* PatrickDtvitXa W I T Ph 6F GA ) Just OnceMore 140 Q (4 7) l».M; P (4-7) U.M; T ■NY Islanders 4) a 1 M X» » 4t U 4 14 XT m eWathmgten (4 71)115 » ■Philadelphia u a x M XO 14) Ninthrac*-S/)4.B: 11.47 JHood River Lord 410 410 IM ■NY Hangars X JS f X XT XI 4 4 1 X XT 7*4 5Bahama Showman 770 400 New Jersey 14 X 4 11 111 IX 1Garlic Butler J00 Pittsburgh Adeatt OMm Q (IS) 41.44; P US) M.4t; T Eighth race — »s, C: M M 4 I I I Sweet I M 410 100 7 Highland Jan 4 M 410 41 11 7 X 41 n S 17 X a 1 14 X a s M t l is t SS Campbell Cenlereec* herns Dnrhien W L T PH. Minnesota 71 X X U Oetrol x a H Chicago X ss X X 17 SI Louts 34 77 X Toronto > Buffalo t Boston eOuobtc Montreal Hartford Chicagoel Vancouver, ll tlp. m Saktrdar'sGames PtuiadelphuatMmnetoaa Bostontl Montreal CaigaryalN Y Islanders NY RangerselEtmonlon HewJerseytill Laud Detroit *1 Arlion* It Mlchigtn, 1 X p m Mondey, Mitch It Hew Orleans al Jacksonvill*. 1 p m M Thunder's Caltag* taikelball Rriwlts ByUntiedPress Inttnutienel Teumements T C T MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EasternDtvitlee W L Pel GS Cleveljnd 17 19 Ml — Pimhurgn » 10 *47 — Baltimore X II 1*7 w New Tort 14 X 411 Ita Memphis 11 X 57) ll't Buffalo 11 X H4 llta WettanOlvHMi Kernes City If u S74 — SI Louts ;i X SX us Wichita IS 11 aSS 4 Photnli 14 17 4)1 4 Lot Angtiet 14 X 411 »v» Tacoma 14 11 XO 4 Thunder’sRetain Baltimore*, BuMelo4 Phoeni 1 LMAngela* S Friday** Otmai (ARTimes (IT) TecomaethewYert.l tip m Clevelandal St. Louie. 1 1) pm Saturday’sGamas Tacomaal Baltimore. nigM Memphite! Pittsburgh, mghl KansasCity at Phcerui. night NASL NORTHAMERICANSOCCERLEA0UE W L Pci. OB San Diego ll * MlGoiden Bay 17 10 sx 1 Chicago 17 I) tv It* New York id II sej I Vancouver M 17 IX I Tuts* 10 II 1ST i's Temp* Bay I X X* Hv* Thursday’sResutl UNITEDSTATESFOOTBALL LEAGUE SanDiego 1. Goiden Bey 4 Eaeter* Ceelireace Friday’I Dimes Atlantic Otvhtaw No Games Scheduled WL T Pel. PF PA Setvrdiy’i Games New Jersey 1 I I 1W Chicago at Tamp* Bay. night Philadelphia 1 ( I IM Washington I I I M Pittsburgh I1 I M SaulhtreDvHiatl hew Orleans • I 1000 F O R THE B E S T Tampa lay I t I (M TV SERVICE Jackienvlll* 1 I 700 I I HO CALL M ILL ERS Birmingham tI p h m o is i WesternCawtareaci J*»* O' U'tdo O' i If *1 Central Dntsta* *vars»n»rl Mlchigtn 1 1 1 ion 47 41 Oklahomt 1 1 I sn II X Houston 1 1 1 XI 57 77 Chicago 1 1 1 on 11 a Son Antanio I I I no 17 X PoctHcDnftloa Denver 1 1 * 1000 44 14 Anton* 1 1 1 JM 17 V £ Bawarti Dtctate CaerreH Lot Angelet 1 1 1 000 74 m Otktand 1 1 1 00* 7 X i n reidHtaitat Isn't Gwwwral (Hctrfc CneirMAir feeRtlnI.g Aey Nerd. Saturday,Mir II IAUTunesESTI rrs now Jactstmriba*l Tamp* Bay. t pm SetMar. Mar II MrcNganal Denver, 1xpm Memphistl NtwOleane, 1Xpm. 1 Houstontl Chicago. I Xptn SanAntanlaotOklahoma.I Xpm. Philadelphiaat Nee Jersey. I X pm M oedy Ihe **■* bee changed. The USFL / * - Binninghamal PitHbsrgh.) X pm Lm Ahgatas*1Oakland, aX pm Monday. Mar 11 Wastungtonal Arttena. t pm. Saheday, March(7 Lm Angetai atSanAntapl*. 1pm Okiahcana*1Clucage. 4pm Memphis*1ItrminghtmI pm. lamdty. MarchI* TampaBaytl Denver, I Xpm NewJarsayel Houston. 1Xpm Pittsburgha) Wtslwglen. 1Xp m. Oakland*1Ptuladeiptu*.I Xpm HOOPS • M M ratable peadwU. The standard* *1 gaaHy. lb* mm la lata*... ler yen. U f A l I PUIMIINGI W M L L HEATING INC 1007 S . S a n fo r d A r t . S a n fo r d AlUnhc II Ouerterhneli GeorgsWishingIonX. Duquetn*M SI. Bonennheeid. Si Josephset Temple71Mass S4 WVirginiaPLRutgers71 BtgEtil Georgetown70. ProvidenceX SI Jehn’s17. BottanColl X SyrOCX*71.Conn M VllltnovtlL PittsburghIS ECACMetre FairleighOkkmson4*. Sienau RobertMorrisM.Wegner U ICACNerlh Northeasternll Mem*17 (CACSeulh JernesMadisonSXGeorgeMasonX WilliamAMary47 E Carolina» East Caast QwrtarHMli Drtiel tl. Dtlawara7110?I Fustrood FI* Si 71.Sa CarallnaU LdulivlltaSI. Cincinnati IS MempnisSI IL SouthernMill II VlrgWeTecbn, Talaaell Mtdwettar* City Firstreuad Xavier71. |t Laulied Loyal*M. Delrol SalOTI Missouri Valley Creightone*. Illmoit SI X TulsalAWIchil*St N NorthAtlantic CanitiMTLBostonU*1 North**!ternU Mama77 I * 1' R 01 mm NIGHTLY 7JO PM MATINEES MON., WfD„ SAT. 1(00 PM • PLAY l t d U C T O N G P IC K -S IX ! /ftOFORDORLAODO KErmOJUB R. el OtlewOe Ju.i *HNavy ( M «RV»1!3(IJ-|J( lloo S«iy K* 0a* Under 11 1 �B LO N D IE I A — Evening H e rald, Sentord, FI. F rid a y , M a rc h t , 1914 by Chic Young 1 DON'T KNOW.. N0600V HAS EVER ORDERED t by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 39 Taka into Answer to Previous Puttie custody I K in a ____ 42 Sinned 4 Bathroom against future 45 Russian land owner 7 O iy of week (abbr) 47 Woodchopper , 10 Kind of teat 51 Child 52 Morning's 12 Source of light metals a T OMc A T 54 Muck 14 Arrival time ( s >A lueit (abbr | 55 Augment t 0 TY * 1 8’ 56 W W I plane 15 »Snw nm g s K ft A 1 ft 1 57 District 16 Actress s NU0 c 1A M ig n in i 58 Negatives ANH t a T t 17 Rested in 59 Very cold 40 Oedipus chair 60 Cause of Cleo­ 13 Writer ISSeas patra's death Marquis de 20 Songstress 41 Swelling DOWN Piaf 19 Hard-shelled 43 Measures 22 Changed Of fruit Commotion 24 Rafted relation 21 Identifications (comp wd) 26 "Auld lin g 44 Giraffe-tike an­ M Of liquid imal 23 Man a name waste 30 Wine barrel 24 No ift ends or 45 Executioner in Fabliau 31 Railway "Mikado'' Kitchen appliance 46 Shoshoneanx 25 Sometime Flower holder 27 Evergreens 48 Variable star American poet 28 Trim so an in Cewt Ordeal (abbr) 29 Mischievous 49 Hera's son 34 Jovian Beehive State 50 Low tide sprite Take a meal satellite 30 light meal 51 Half a score 36 Air Force for 11 Animal of 35 Fine muslin 53 Female women (abbr) South scfdier (abbr) 38 Cobbler's tool 37 Befuddled America ACROSS l 2 4 3 It to 12 15 TH E BORN LOSER 7 6 5 <x/O U .aAW S.W R E ’SMWN HERE 22 28 29 49 50 17 9 19 9 14 13 16 18 8 21 23 ■ y j g j j g y W M * SWEEPERS 24 26 25 30 34 37 38 42 45 A R C H IE by Bob Montana }M •s 32 3t 33 55 56 41 • 48 ■ 52 58 40 44 46 St 36 35 39 43 27 ” 54 53 57 60 59 H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 10, 1984 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS If you have been con­ templating a change of residence, It's likely you'll find the type o f quarters you desire this coming year. Your new surroun­ dings will make you proud and happy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Those who are sin­ cerely fond of you might find you a trifle too dif­ ficult to please today. Show proper appreciation to those who try to be helpful. Want to find out to whom you're best suited romantically? Send for the Matchmaker set. which reveals compatibilities for all sign s. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You could be hesitant to praise the deserving today, owing to a twinge of Jealousy you might feel because you. yourself, didn't think fo what they did. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Stick to your budget p e r t a i n i n g to fu n d s e a r m a r k e d fo r th e weekend's activities. If you go overboard you'll have trouble replacing them. by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y m V'rdC'cXTSlW ENJO?\ W E S NOTHING LIKE Sitting on the fence at ALITTLEPEANUTSUTTER RKABEPTlME SNACK. NIGHT, MAKING SUCH A noise a soul cantsleep. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Repress urges to sound olT at the boss today. It's best to keep In mind that he may not always be right, but he's always the boss. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It behooves you to give others the benefit of the doubt today, or else you might prejudge someone who has only your best Interests at heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to offer friends unsolicited advice today regarding their personal alTalrs. Even If you are asked, weigh every word you say. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a pro­ ductive day. provided you arc left to your own de­ vices. Associates could get you off course by sug­ g e s t in g d iffe r e n t o b ­ jectives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 23) Unless y ou 're d e­ dicated to the tasks you attempt today, the results will be faulty. Don't work on something If your heart and mind are elsewhere. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Basically you're a gen­ erous person and this Is good, provided what you offer is yours. Don't loan to another today something you borrowed. SAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You and your mate may take opposite positions on an Important matter today. A willing­ ness to compromise will help smooth things over. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Several tasks you don't enjoy doing could stare you In the face today. The little ones you may do begrudgingly, the btg ones you might not even attempt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Every now and again It buoys our spirits to p a m p er o u rs e lv e s . However, you must be careful today not to go o v e rb o a rd and spend excessively. Understanding Those Weight Fluctuations DEAR DR. LAMB - Ten months ago l weighed 198 pounds. Since I'm only 5 feet 1 Inrhes tall, 1 knew I Dr. had to do something. • So. \?llh a safe diet from my doctor, walking and a health spa. I began the long process of losing weight. For the first time since I started the program. I de­ water. It's also muscle. cided to weigh myself. To And as you’ve been im­ my horror, I've only lost proving your body you six pounds. But I've gone have undoubtedly devel­ from a size 20 to 16 and oped some muscles. Mus­ people say I look fantastic. cle weights more^hnn fat. What Is happening and So as you gained muscles why have I only lost six and lost fat. the net change In body weight pounds? may not have been that DEAR READER - Are you sure what you've told remarkable^ Stick with your pro­ me Is really true? One or gram. It may take time, both o f the weights may not have been accurate. but R will be worth It. DEAR DR. LAMB - I How do you know the have lumps on my eyelid. scales you used are as accu rate as those -the The doctors told me these doctor used? Were the were cholesterol deposits. same conditions present? These, along with allergies Did you have Clothes on which cause putriness, when you weighed the last make my cyc3 appear to time and not the first be only half open. Is it possible to have the de­ lime? posits removed? I watch S i n c e y o u h a v e n 't w eighed you rself regu­ my diet — it seems I only larly, you have no real Idea have fat on my eyelids. DEAR READER - I suso f the variations In your body weight. It's not In­ p c c t y o u h a v e x a n ­ frequent for a person's th ela sm a . T h ese soft, weight to fluctuate several y ellow ish deposits are pounds. One reason Is m o s t l y c h o l e s t e r o l . water retention, which T h ey 're much like the often occurs in women. deposits In the arteries The other depends upon that cause arterial disease. whether your Intestinal Anyone with these should have a careful evaluation tract Is empty or full. If you were at the lower of his serum cholesterol , part of your weight cycle and blood fats. Yes. they can be re­ when you weighed In at moved surgically. Part of the doctor's office and at your pufflncss may Just be th e u p p e r w h en you w e ig h e d at h om e 10 simple overgrowth of skin and fat tissue around the months later, there could have been another five to eye. which also could be removed. eight pounds of weight loss. S e n d y o u r questions to The second point Is to Dr. Lam b. P.O. Uox 1551, u n d e rs ta n d w e ig h t . R adio City Station. New W e ig h t Is ev e ry th in g : York. N.Y. 10019. fluid, food and retained Lamb W IN A T B R ID G E p layed tw o rounds o f trumps and slopped to think. NORTH It was too late for think­ ♦ Q 74 ing. He had chucked the V IS contract. He couldn’t af­ ♦ K 762 ford to pull trumps, so he ♦ Q 1 0 I5 attacked clubs. West took WEST EAST the second club and led ♦ 1096 2 ♦ S the suit back to give East a ▼Q jto te t VAK7J ♦ 1093 ruff. The defense was sure ♦ QJ ♦ A 9• 3 ♦ 7t of a diamond trick and It SOUTH looked as If that Spanish ♦ AKJI3 expert Don Juan (down VS one) had been declarer. ♦ A943 Kelsey's maxim for to­ ♦ KJI day's hand Is: "Don’t niff Vulnerable: Both when you have a sure Dealer South loser lodlscard." Weil North Eait If South had seen that !♦ sure diamond loser, he 4V <♦ ft !♦ would have simply dis­ Pau Pan Put carded a diamond at thek two. The defense would Opening lead: VQ have two tricks in. but no way to gather any other tricks except the club ace. since South would be able By Oswald Jacoby to draw trumps and set up and James Jacoby a club for a diam ond When this hand was discard. played, South paid no at­ We arc going to add a tention to the possibility of Jacoby maxim right here. a 4-1 trump break. He “ Do y o u r t h in k in g ruffed the second heart. early.” Print* Wanzal Von Kaunltz-Riatburg, an 18th t«ntu ry Auitrlan ttataiman, changad hit clothai no fawar than 30 timgt daily. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis F R A N K AN D E R N E S T W f BNOuGH TO M W N W o P F -g u T A . OF A N Y W A Y /* by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S \ THANK5..QLJALrTYCOWmfOR PHOPWINKLE VALENTINE CAPPS IS RATHER PEM4WPIN& A N N I E _________ ___________ by Leonard Starr jpuimmwitm;- 1 C O M M W Y O O / fL l'M s - s o m . YOU NOT 0 0 N ICH O LA Sm n m m u r i s - so m eh o w r v e me 5J OOT 70s, 3 rv m i - .......... %.£? «L| * * *' • *f * ‘ — i - . W* * «• �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Friday, March », 1TS4— »A G a rd e n in g Bright Caladiums Add Cool Look To Summer Gardens Caladiums arc one of Florida's most popular warm season foliage plants. This colorful tropical plant grows in all areas of the slate, is relatively inexpensive and requires very little maintenance. Their wide variety of bright, contrasting colors add a cool look to summer gardens. You can choose from cither fancy or lance-leaved varieties. The fancy ones, which arc the most popular, have large, somewhat rounded leaves. They vary in color from pure white with contrasting green veins, to pink, rose and red. Many varieties have showy crimson crinkled cen­ ters and drak green veins. The tance-lcavcd types are available In all colors, too. Their leaves •are narrow and elongated rather than round. And. the entire plant Is somewhat smaller than the fancy­ leaved varieties. Plant your caladiums soon after the danger of frost has passed. You can grow them from tubers, or Alfred Bessesen Urban H orticu ltrist 323*2500 Ext. 181 Find a somewhat shaded area to plant your caladiums — they won't tolerate the full summer sun. The Ideal situation is about 10 to 60 percent shade. An hour or two of morning sun delights them. Longer exposure results In bleached or faded out foliage, and limits plant growth as well. Proper feed in g w ill produce purchase established potted plants healthy, large leaved specimens. If from the garden center. 'you have a somewhai organic soil, II you sfart them trom the tubers, spread about two lbs, of 6-6-6 or set them about two inches deep and H-8-8 fertilizer per 100 square feel of 18 Inches apart in the garden. bed area, four to six weeks after Potted specimens should be set at setting the tubers. For plants the same depth at which they are grow in g in sandy soil, where growing In the container, and at the nutrient leaching may be a problem, same spacing as recommended for feed the plants on a monthly basis. tubers. Caladiums grow best In a moist, To maintain the necessary soil but not soggy soil. If your soil Is moisture and grow lush plants, quite sandy, mix in some composi spread a one to two-inch layer of or peal before pluming, hul make organic mulch around the plants sure the site has good drainage. Too but not directly against the stems. If much moisture will cause the roots the soli Is allowed to dry out. the to decay. caladium plants will wilt rapidly. G re e n lu n d K o h e lm a in e n W ed d in g Caladiums may be grown Indoors, loo. and they make excellent house plants. Prepare a soil mix of part sand and one part peat. 1111 your container Just about full, then set the tubers about one-inch deep. Water thoroughly. Keep the soil mix moist, but not soggy. If the leaves turn a little pale, give It a little extra plant food. realize that many home gardening practices can be detrimental to our e n v ir o n m e n t — t h in g s lik e excessive use of pesticides and herbicides, and even such harm­ le s s - s o u n d in g a c ts as o v e rfertilization and ovcrwatcrlng. Indiscriminate use of pesticides and herbicides can be very harmful. Be extremely careful when using chemical preparations of any kind The colorfut foliage can be used hi nmri“ >oin~ lawn or gartfnr- hT ! lo r a F a r r tTti£t iTiTuT.vToo. i 'lu i ig c i n r J addition to injuring plants, the freshly cut stems Into hot water and excess chemicals drain off Into lakes leave until the water turns luke­ and streams, thus causing pollu­ warm. then place the stems in a tion. Avoid spraying pesticides on bath of cold water. The leaves will windy days, and be especially con­ last several days In an arrangement siderate of your neighbors when if pre-lrealed properly as described. applying herbicides near properly lines. Be sure you always pesticide HOME GARDENING POLLUTION Are you concerned about pollu­ exactly as directed on the label. Never add more — "m o re " Is tion? Of course, we all are. But do you know you may be an uncon­ definitely not better. Over-fertilization of your garden scious polluter? Pollution from and landscape can contribute to home gardening'? It does happen! pollution, loo. Excess fertilizer finds W e're all interested In clean, healthy surroundings, yet few of us its way underground and can con­ taminate water supplies. This pro­ blem is aggravated by overwalering, which prom otes lea ch in g and runoff. You can use plantings of trees and shrubs to reduce pollution around io home. Hedges and gtuund , rnn help reduce noise nnd air p .ion. They control dust by limiting wind erosion, and help V air by giving oG Flowers, woody ornamentals, trees and turf grasses all improve the appearance of the home grounds, thus reducing visual pollution. We can prevent the potential pollution around our homes with a little careful thought and action. The choice is ours. We must do our part to maintain a clean environ­ ment by using plants effectively, watering and fertilizing properly, and using pesticides and herbicides with great care. It Just takes a little, time, effort and wise planning.! Happy gardening! A Valid M arriage Is Valid In Every State? Lisa Marie Greenland and Michael Thomas Kolehmainen were married Feb. 4. at Community Christian Assembly. Pierson. The Rev. Robert H. Murrayperformed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Freeman Grccnlund Jr.. Pierson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.T. Kolehmalnen. I-akc Heten. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a summer satin gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. The sheer embroidered yoke came to a sweetheart point to accent the sculptured bodice, embellished with seed pearls and sequin designs on reembroldercd lace appliques. The satin and schillli embroidered leg-o-mutton sleeves terminated in a point over her hands. Her scalloped cathedral train fell form an A-line skirt enhanced with imported Almron lace motifs defined with sequin and seed pearl motifs. A beaded profile Vcnise lace cap held her cathedral length veil of Illusion. She carried a cuscade of while roses, sicphanotlsand trailing ivy. Kathryn Dixon altended her sister as matron of honor, llridesmaids were Donna Grccnlund. the bride's sis­ ter-in-law: Kelly Carlisle and Tina Taylor, cousins of the bride. The bridegroom's father served his son as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Kolehmainen Ushers were Jeffrey Kolehmalnen. brother of the bridegroom: Robert Greenlund. brother of the bride; and The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Lamar Dixon, brother-in-law of the bride. Junior ushers Following a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains, were Brian Dixon and Gregory Dixon, nephews of the the newlyweds arc making their home in Casselberry. bride. The bride Is employed as a certified respiratory Flower girls were Teresa Kolehmalnen and Cathy technician al West Volusia Hospital. The bridegroom is Kolehmalnen. daughters of the bridegroom, and Ashley working toward a bachelor's degree al Si. Leo College, Dixon, niece of the bride. The ring bearer was Dade City, und is assistant pastor of Casselberry United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Christopher Rae. K n o w Y o u r B a lle t G u i l d D a n c e r s DEAR ABBY: After all those "culpas." you asked. "How docs one go about rescinding not only a 'mea culpa.' but a 'maxima culpa?’ " I have the answer: "Ego te absolvo." Go your way, , and sin no more. F ATH ER AN D R EW Elaine Tmdeau, a Boston L.J. JAMES. registrar, wrote to say that ATHENS. OHIO 1 was wrong, so I apolo­ DEAR FATHER: Thank gized. you. I need all the absolu­ Then a Robert Turner tion 1can get. Read on: advised me that 1 was DEAR ABBY: You have right In the first place and published a number of Ms. Trudeau was wrong. letters about the first cous­ Now you tell me 1 was ins from Massachusetts wrong In the firt place — who got married in a state that Ms. Trudeau was where first cousins could right, and Mr. Turner was legally marry, and then wrong to say that I was r e t u r n c d t o right. M a ssach u setts, w hich Should I rest my case? forbids such marriages. Or take It to a higher Your flrl response: “ A court? valid marriage Is valid In every state." DEAR ABBY: My neph­ Then Elaine Trudeau, u ew was married and I registrar from Boston, attended his wedding. I ehallcngcd you with a put $200 In cash In an Massachusetts law that envelope with a note say­ staled otherwise, and you ing It was from me. I gave promptly withdrew your it to the newlyweds al the comment with a "M ea reception and they pul It e u I p a . M ea m a x im a In the wedding box with culpa." the rest of the envelopes. Next, one Robert Turner I gave cash because 1 of Hopewell. Va.. wrote to remember the trouble I say that the U.S. Con­ hud try in g to cash a stitution upheld your orig­ personal check on my inal position — you were honeymoon, and I didn't rlghl in the first place! want that to happen to Abby. Mr. Turner Is mis­ them. (Do you think I taken. JAMES A. M ARTIN, PROFESSOR OF LA W , U NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DEAR APROFESSOR: Let's review this: First I said, "A valid marriage Is valid in every state." Then Dear Abby should have given them a check Instead of cash?) Jt lias been a year since this wedding look place and 1 still haven't had any kind of thank-you. I don't know If they got the money or not. Don’t you think tt Is up to the parents of the mar­ ried couple to make sure the kids thank the people who gave them gifts? UPSET UNCLE DEAR UNCLE: "Kids" who are old enough to marry are responsible for acknowledging their own gifts. Perhaps they didn't re­ ceive It. or possibly the note that accompanied it was misplaced. A year is long enough to wait. Write or call "the kids’* (leave their parents out of It) and quit guessing. And yes. I think you should have given them a check In­ stead o f cash. D E A R A B B Y : A fte r sharing that letter about the 6-ycar-old who walked over to his mother, un­ buttoned her blouse and started to nurse, I suggest (hat you publish a warn­ ing to first-grade teachers In Hawaii: " W e a r b lo u ses th at button down the front ut your own risk." FIRST-GRADE TEACHER ( G e I I I ng m a r r i e d ? W h e th e r y o u w ant a formal church wedding or1 <i sim ple, "do-your-ow n t h i n g " c e r e m o n y , ge l A b b y 's booklet. Se n d S I plus a long, self-addressed, s t a m p e d (3 7 ce n ts ! envelope to: A b b y 's W ed­ d in g booklet. P.O. B o x 33923. Hollywood, Calif. 90033.) Clyde H. C llm er, M.D. And John M. Morgan, M.D. Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of New Offices 1 4 0 3 M e d ic a l P la z a D r. S u ite 1 0 6 S a n fo rd Obttitrict uid QjMttkfj Rtprsdsctiv* IsdscriMlso i Inftrtibtir ■y App«iMt»tftt 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 fjf*0 BARBS S w iy f l& H f f a * Phil Pastoret x1 who want you on the team usually have seats In the wagon. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole Is celebrating Us 16lh season this year with an outdoor extravaganza. "Professor Peppercorn and His Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show" to be presented March 28 in the stadium of Lake Mary High School. The Guild Is sustained by community and civic support. Each dancer Is required to have sponsors to help defray production and costume expenses. BGS dancers are not charged for instruction and a Corinne Rye Memorial Scholarship has been established to assist deserving dancers. Open auditions are held annually and are open to qualifying dancers.The following are among the 21 dancers selected through auditions to form the 1983-84 Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Semlnole: LESLIE CRABTREE Leslie Crabtree became a Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole Company danener In 1980. Leslie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John *" ibirce of Sanford. She is an eighth grade student al All Souls School. Sanford, where she is assistant-editor of the newspaper. i k A Z A L E A S ROSE BUSHES L tr g tty tc tto n O f Ballet Guild is a non-profit dance company founded in Sanford by the Rye sisters. Valerie Weld und Miriam Wright, who have been the artistic directors and choreographers during the 16 years. O U T D O O R a member of the Junior Beta Club and was runner-up for the school spelling bee. Her hobbles Include dancing, skating and swimming. Fairy tales for grown-ups: campaign speeches O R N A M E N T A LS Does anyone recall when tool In the air was a sign of a burgeoning prosperity. jjtu d lcku ts F«rtlllx*rt. Sprays FULL FLORIST SHOP W Leslie wants to be a BGS company dancer because she loves to dance and "I don't know what I'd do If I didn't." HEATHER BENNETT Heather Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett of Sanford, became a member of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmitiole In 1982. A ninth grade student al Seminole High School. Heather's hobbies include swimming, ruck music und dancing. Her ambition is to become a "wonderful dancer" and perform hi worldwide theatre*. Heather became a member of BGS. she says, bccause she wanted to know more about being a member of a performing company. i l l S E R V IC E W m M1h « s - F w M ra ls S p a tia l O ccasions Point for the health alarmists to ponder Very few people survive breath­ ing air containing oxygen for more than a century. A u L ' * FIEE N 6AR0-NAID MESSENGER fy v w U * C u r b * O ffN P U T l: M - 5:30 An optimist is a person who thinks be'U be able to get all of the mayonnaise out of the Jar. * ^ f y a n d t H O it } \ Do you ever get the feel­ ing that a great many new buildings would look muck better if tbey'd never taken down Ike scaffolding? Leslie Crabtree \ SUM. 10 T l 4 PhoM 323-7150 2357 Franck km. SuforR i �tU A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , FI. F r id a y , M a r c h f , m < legal Notice legal Notice C IT Y O F IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H f E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO: M -C H * CA 04 K IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R IT A JIM E N E Z . Petitioner/Wife, and G E R A R D O JIM E N E Z . Respondent/Hutbend NOTICE TO A P P E A R TO G E R A R D O JIM E N E Z Address Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y required to life your w ritten defenses to a Petitioner lor Dissolution of M ar riage tiled herein against you. with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before A p ril 11, 1954. and serve a copy of same upon the Petitioner's Attorneys. W O O LFO RK. P E R R Y A LA M B , P A . Post O il Ice B o. 7095 A, Orlando, Florida 37154 II you fall to do to a Default ludgment w ill be entered against you W ITNESS my hand and teal at Santoed. Seminole County. Florida, this 4th day of March. 1954 (SE A L) A R 1 H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Eleanor F Buratto w w a a ir h c W O O LFO RK. P E R R Y A LA M B . P A A T T O R N E Y S AT LAW 7MW CO LONIAL DR O RLAN DO . FLO R ID A 17904 Publish M arch 9 ,14. 7). JO, 19*4 O ER 77 L A K E M ARY, FLO RID A N O TIC EO F PU BLIC H EARING TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N CER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I N City Commission e l it* C ity of L o t t M a ry , F lo r id a , that la id C o m m lis lo n w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on Thursday. M arch IJ. 19*4. a l » W P M . or as soon thertafler as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled as lol lows: AN O R D IN A N CE OF THE CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A . RE ZONING C E R T A IN LA N D S WITHIN THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E O FR O M R IA TO C l. PRO VID IN G A C H A N G E TO T H E O F F IC I A L Z O N IN G M A P . P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. changing the toning on Ihe following described property situate In the City Ot Lake M ary, Florlae: Lots I. t J. 4. 5, ». 7, *, and the North is ol Lot t. and Lot A (less the South 771 39 feet thereof) Crystal Lawn Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book *, Page t. of Ihe Public R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida; more commonly described as the Southeast corn#' of Lake Mary, Boulevard and Middle Street containing Jt- acres The Public Hearing w ill be held In ihe City Hall. City ot Laky W j ^ Florida, at 7 K P M . on M arch IS. n e t or as soon thereafter as possl ble, at which time Interested parties lor and agalnsl the request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued from lim e to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission .T H IS NOTICE shall be posted In three ID pubjlc places within Ihe City of Lake M ary, Florida, al the City H ell, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City of Lake Mary. Florida, one lim e at least lllteen IIS) days pi tor to the da'e of the Public Hearing, and the owners of the real property which Is affected hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk a copy of this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem ta> records A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes at appeal trom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to Ihe fo re g o in g m a tte r. A ny p erso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It main lamed for appellate purposes is adrised to make the necessary arrangem enls al h it or her own expense D A T ED February 17. 19*4 t C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A /*/ Connie Ma|or City Clerk Publish February >4. A March 9, 1H4 DEO 144 F tC T IT IU JS NAM E Nollce It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business el P O Bo* 14V7, Longwood, F L 11779, Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious n a m e Ol S U N C R A F T E N T E R PR IS E S. and that I Intend to register said nam t with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordenca wllh tha pro visions of tha Fictitious Name Slal Utes. t o w n : Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 it / Mable G Ttrw lrancla Publish February 17. 74 A March 7. 9. M l, D EQ 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO; 94 9477 CA IIO C L Y D E D RO BERTSO N AND B E U LA H RO BERTSO N. HIS W IFE, Plaintiffs. VS. E A R L A CA P PS , II alive, and II dead, tha unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or egainst said E A R L A CA PPS. B O LE S LA W KLINCEW ICZ. II alive, and II dead. Ihe unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parlies, claiming, by, through, under or against said B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . THE V A N A R S O A L E -O S B O R N E BRO K E R A O E C O M P A N Y . ■ Corporation duly organ lied and created under tha laws of tha State of Kansas, It In (alliance, and If not, lha respective Trustees or surviving members of the lest Board ot Directors ot said corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: E A R L A. C A P PS . If alive, and II daad. tha unknown spouse, hairs, davlsaas, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or against said E A R L A CAPPS. B O LE S LA W KLINCEW ICZ. II alive, and If dead, tha unknown spouse. Ivalrs. davlsaas. granites, creditors, or other parties claiming by. through, under or against said B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . THE VAN ARSO ALE B R O K ER A G E C O M PA N Y, a Corporation duly or ganliad and created under the laws ot lh a S fa la of K a n t a i. If In eiisianca. and II not, the respective Trustees or surviving members of the le i! Board ot Directors ol said Corporation, AN D TO A L L O TH ERS PERSO NS OR P A R T IE S CLA IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST TH E M , and to all P A R T IE S O R PERSO NS having or claim ing any right, till* or Interest In and to the following described pro party situate and being In Seminole County, Florida, lo w ll: Tha East 141 teal of Lol I4J 0IT H E M A P O F V A N A R S O A L E OS B O R N E ’ S ADDITION TO B LA C K H AM M O CK, according lo tha P lal thereof as recorded In P la l Book I, Page II. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, las* lha South 10 leaf thereof tor roadway purposes YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lo quiet Htia to I above described property, located in Seminole County, Florida, has bean Iliad against you and you a r t re q ulrtd to serve a copy ol your written defense II any. to II E V E L Y N W CLO N IN G ER . ol I Law F irm o l C LO N IN G ER AN D F IL E S , whosa ad d ttis is 1519 Wasl Broadway. P O Bo* U7, Oviedo. Florida 337*5. on or balere M arch 17. 1994, and Ilia tha original wllh tha Clark ol this Court either before service on Platnlltts’ attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a Datault w ill ba entered agalnsl you lo r tha r a llt f demanded In Ihe Com plaint W ITNESS m y hand and seal el tha Court a l Senlord. Sominet# County. Florida. Ihl* J l day o l February. 19*4 (S E A L ) A rthur H Backwllh, Jr. CLERK O F TH E CIRCU IT CO UR T J e e n B rliie n l Deputy Clerk Publish February 14 and M arch 1, 9. 14.1914 D E O IU ni-fw ^ F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 777 Big Tree Rd . Long wood Fla 12750. Seminole County. Florida under the lictltious name ol V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E IN C D BA D AY T IM E T E L E P H O N E , and that I Inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C ircu ll Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions o l the Fictitious Name Slat utes. toWII Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 VEIT CH E N T E R P R IS E S IN C By Peg Vellch Vice Pres Publish February 74 A March 7. 9, 14. im DEO 147 FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 411 Palm Springs Dr , Suite 109. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida undtr lha lictltious name ol NA TIONAL D IRECTO R IES. INC„ and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cor dance wllh the provisions of Ihe Fictitious N am t Statutes, to w n Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 INDUSTRIES G UIDES. INC /!/ Richard J McHenry Publish February 17,14 A 7/arch 1. 9, 1994 DEO 109 FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolica Is hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at DO Palm Springs Drlva, Altamonte Springs. F lo rid a 11701, Samlnole County. Florida under lha fictitious name Ol YOU A 1 LIM IT E D , and that I Intend to register said name wllh lha Clark o l lh a C ir c u ll C o u rt, Sam lnole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to w n Section 145 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 SIC SAM. INC A F lor Ida Corporation 910 Palm Springs Drive Allam onle Springs. Florida 31701 B Y Silvia M Araqultlaln President Publish M arch 1,9.14. II. 1994 O E R 17 FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolica Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l 419 S Hawthorne C lr .. W inter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the lictltious name ol HAW THORNE IN V ESTM EN TS, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the C ircu ll Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordenca with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Stal utes. to w n Section M S 09 Florida Stalutas 1957 /*/ Douglas G Jarrett Publish March 9.14.11,10.1994 O ER 71 FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolica Is hereby given thal we are engaged In business al 705 E Hwy 414. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the llcIMious name of D IET C E N T E R , and that we Intend to register M id name w llh the Clerk of the C ir c u ll Court, Sem inole County. Florida In accordenca with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section 445 09 Florld4 Statutes 1957. / • / A G W ilkin s / l/ K Rossrucker Publish March 9.14,11, JO. 1914 D ER 74 FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolica Is hereby given that I am tngaged In business at 197 South U S 17 97. Longwood, F lo rid a 31750, Samlnole County, Florida under lha fictitious name ot SU N N Y SIGNS, and thal I Inland lo register s name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ol lha Fictitious Name Statutes, lb Wit: Section M l 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /•/Young Han Kim Publish M arch 9.14.». JO. 1994 D ER 77 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE COUN TY, F LO R ID A CASE N 0 U J9 9 9 C A 9 4 0 IN R E : The Marriage ol W ILLIE M A E D U R AN T , W ile. P U R IL E Y O U R AN T . JR , Husband AM ENDED N O TICE OF ACTION TO: P U R IL E Y D U R A N T , JR 441W. U ls IS I New York City, New York YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D thal a Petition tor Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled agalnsl you. and thal you are required lo serve a ca*y ol your RtsponM or Pleading to Use Petition upon lha W ile's attorney, A A McClanahan, J r . 109 $ Park A ve • Suite B. Sanlord. Florida 33771. and Ilia tha original RtsponM or Pleading In the otllce ol the Clerk o l the C ircuit Court, on or before the 4th day ol A p ril. 1914 If you tall lo do so. a Default Judgment w ill be taken agalnsl you lo r lha relief demanded In the Pel 11ton. D A T E D a l S a n lord . Seminole County. Florida, this » m day ol February, 1994. (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 1. f. 14.1J. 1994 D E R IS C L A S S IF IE D A D S Sem inole O rlando ■W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 3 7 10 lime ................. SAC consecutive times . 58c consecutive times . 49C consecutive times . 44C S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a * a a line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21—Personals 71-Help Wanted I w ill not ha responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself as ol J/7 94 Daniel J» Westfall Ad M ie s rep Sanlord. Orlando area Areas best pay plan Em m ld la te .,-5 ' - q j j ' 7333 • A S s O C I A T r j, real E sfm 25—Special Notices BO RED ? Retired? Widowed? Call me lor Information on helping people and meet Ing new fr lends __________305 J7J 7491_________ New Office now opening. VORW ERK 1170 W 1st SI 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting In my home wllh lots ol T L C by tip e r lt n c c d mother Fencedyard O iyso n ly 313 7701 W ill babysit my Sanlord home Any age. any days, meals 477 0437 31—Private Instructions En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your horn* Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 479 1407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School ol Real Estate LO CAL R E B A T E S 323 4118 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental DR J.C . McCOY H OM EOPATH IC PHYSICIAN 15 S. 17 91 D E B A R Y, F L O E N E R A L PR A C T IC E 44* 5919 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments born e llrs l or second mortgage on property you so ld , we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding ___________7M 1599____________ WE BUY HOUSES ANO M O R T G AG ES FAST CLOSING Ames Really S14 7155 or 119 50M Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 110 North P ark A v tn u t, Sanlord. Samlnole County, Florida under Ihe lictltious n a m e o l B U G O U T LABO R ATO RIES, and the) I Intend lo register M id name with Ihe Clerk o l Ihe C ir c u ll Court. Sem inole County. Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /* /A B Peterson. Jr Publish M arch 9.14.13.» . 1994 D ER 75 FICTITIOUS N AM E Not let Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 110 North Park Avtnue, Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ot SPO R T SM AN ’ S S K E E T E R OIL, and that I Intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordenca wllh tha provisions ol lha Fictitious Nama Statutes. toWII Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ A B Peterson. Jr. Publish M arch 9 .14.71. 30.1914 O ER 74 iN v ifA T I O N T O B ib CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A Sealed PropoM ls w ill be received by City Clerk, Longwood. Florida until 4:00 P .M on M arch 19. 1994 al Lon g w o od C ity H a ll and then publicly opened and read aloud *1 tha regular Commission Meeting on /Monday. M arch 19. 1994 *1 1:30 p m. lha following I A S P H A LT P A Y M E N T ON W EST L A K E FR O M S R 434 TO W ARRENAVENUE Plans and specification* may be aiam lnad at lha o lllc ts ,il LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M P A N Y . 949 E Lak* Sir**!. Longwood. Florida, and may b* obtained lor tha sum ol 575 00 pars*! Tha full amount of lha cost ot on* sat ol plans and specifications w ill be returned lo each prim e contractor bidding the work upon return ot alt documents In good condition wilbln tan 110) days alter Ihe date ol opening bids A ll Proposals m u tl be accom panted by a Bid Bond or C a ih la r'i Check In lha amount o l 5 \ at bid as guarantee Iha I tha Contract w ill bt entered Into by Ihe lowest and best bidder The Owner reserves Ihe rlghl to re|ect any or *11 PropoM ls and lo waive any Intormalifl** in PropoMls PropoM ls may no! be withdrawn lor a period ol *l*ly 140) days alter opening. D. L. T E R R Y C IT Y C L E R K Publish M arch 7.4. 5.1.9 . 11,1944 DER M NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the under*igntd. desiring lo engage In business under Ihe lld ltio u* nam t o l A A G CR AFTS, at 10141) French A v tn u t, Santcrd. Florida 31771. In tends to register M id name wllh Ihe C le r k ot th« C ir c u it C o u rt o l Somlnolo County. Florida. In ac cor dene* with Ihe provisions ot Ihe Fictitiou s N a m t Statutes, to wit: Socllon 145 09. Florida Slal utes <945 / s ' Geneva Spaulding Publish M arch 1.9.19.11.1994 D E R 14 93—Rooms for Rent POSITION A V A IL A B L E :G e n e ra l M a i n t e n a n c e warehouse/term worker: W ill Include tome travel. High school educe lion preferred. Permanent position, with good opportunity tor right person CAR 372 0994 Sunland Estates Room for rent Own bathroom, full house usage. 550 Weekly. 371 5799 _________ItoiPM _________ RATES S le n t lr o m R e a lt y n e e d s Associates, new or pr* licensed who truly seek a rewarding and successful career In Real Estate I O u r m a n a g e m e n t s t a l l an d Associates w ill welcome and assist you In your marketing e llo r ti In our busy off leal The opportunity Stenstrom Realty and 7000 new Florida residents per week oilers Is unlimited I For Information and a co nlld tnllal interview , c a ll Lea Albright, Sales Director Today! I 1545 P ark Orlv* . 317 1470 Automobile Paint Sealant Tech. Up Id S9/II1 per hr. M usi tn|oy working outdoors with hands We train Sanford Area M r Nelson. __________113*9*7131__________ Automotive Electrician Install* lion and trouble shooting of DC electrical accessories Call Jim Young. Slartln* Enterprises Inc. 303 313 0411 __________________ AVON E A R N IN G S WOWII1 WIN A CAR NOWIII _______111 3555 or 3119*59 B A B Y S IT T E R in South Side School Vicinity ___________ 311 *5*1____________ Cabinet Maker Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try Res and Comm 5 yrs t i p . long estab co and benefits Secure future tor righl applicant Ph 319 1177 Carpenters Fram ing experience only need apply Work In De Ilona Call 339 9079 Between 7 P M and 9 PM _________________ Carpenters Needed immediately 373 4311_________ COOK Enpenenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply in person. Mon F rl, 9 11 noon Deltona Inn______ E (pending Company needs stable people lo travel Good benefits, Training Call 313 1111__________ Experienced Sawing Machine Op erators wanted on all operations P ie c e w o rk r a le San D a l Manufacturing 11*0 Old Laka Mary Rd PH 311 3110 Sanlord Experienced Waitresses needed Full and part time Carlos Res lauranl Call 3117151__________ Experienced w altresses/Cocklall waitresses needed Immediately. N eal appearance No Phone Calls. Slop by atler II A M M o lly Magees 25*4 S Park Dr IN V E N TO R Y CONTROL M ajor Supplier ot wood products lo the modular housing Industry seeking person to llll new open Ing. experience preferred bul w ill train rlghl Individual with w ood r e la t e d b a c k g r o u n d Excellent benefits package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n t a c t Charles Lee al 373 31*5_________ Licensed Hair Dresser needed Got an o iler you can’t refuse Busy shop Call 173 1950_____________ Medical assistant and receptlontst Experience preftred Send re Some and references to Box 40*0. Sanford. FI.__________________ M E M B E R S H IP REPRE S E N T A T IV E FOR Barter Amer lean ot Orlando Full or pari lim e W ill Iraln 414 4147_______ S A L E S Auto and fru ck. W ill train Apply at The Car Store Inc. In South Santord. across trom Flea World Encellent commission* S E C R E T A R I E S -Wang operat o r - A d m l n l s t r a t l v e A s s is t a n t T y p is t -1m m e d ia te openings. A b lest T e m p o ra ry Services No Fee. 371 39*0 Employment 323 5176 1199 French Av*. Super Market Assistant manager, an t ip e r it n c td cashier P oly­ graph lest required Apply In person. Park and Shop. 25th and P ark Ave See M rs G u ll. _______ U SED CAR LOT in Santord needs Sales People Mechanic and lot man Appointment only . 371 3190 Work trom home on new telephone program. E arn up to 54 00 an hour 191 1497_________________ -»“ E X P E -R I£ J» te U A.TT*ndm »»:' Ing Servlc* Man and 1 E X P E R I ­ E N C E D Duct Installer. C a ll 93-Rooms for Rent C o m fo r ta b le t lt e p ln g ro o m , private entrance, 550 a week. In clu d e s u t ilit ie s and m a id service. Call H I 4447.__________ F U R N IS H E D ROOM *nd Utilities near S.C.C. F u ll use ot house, washer, dryer, A/C, 5300 a mo 5100 deposit. C all 11371Q4. M ature professional Female. Non Smoker preferred Near town Quiet 373 4194 Alter 4 P M SAN FO RO . Reas weekly A Mon thly rates. U til Inc. elf 500 O tk Adults 1 941 71*3 PHONE H E L P Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan In town. Good hours Good working conditions Call M rs Brower lor an appoint men I 131 3290. P r t Hung Door M anufacturer, starting new business Looking lor hard working people W ill Iraln. C all between 4 and 5 1143 E 301h S lrt* t. building 1*1 Santord MS 131 4**4___________ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E! 575 00 per hundred) No experience Part or lull lime. Sle rl immedi a le ly D e t a ils sen d s e ll addressed stamped envelope lo C R I 300, P O Bo* 45. Stuart. FI 33495 PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall finishers Carpenters Helpers Maintenancemen E ip a r lt n c e h tlp lu l Immediate openings 1st and Ind sh ills 54 35 Hr A b le s t ■ewperery I t r x H Wednesday 9-11 * 1:39-1:39 7 X rwe I r« v nagshp Ban* Bwkkngi S*n .J» 1J» 40 PRO D U CTIO N M A N A G E R M jjo r supplier o! wood products lo list m odular b o u sin g ‘ Industry seeking person with m inim um ol 1 years supervisory eip trle n ca In a manufacturing Invlronment. p r e f e r a b l y w o o d r e la t e d . Excel lent bene 11Is package and g r o w lh p o t e n t ia l C o n t a c t Charles Lee al 313 3145 C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT YOU CAN M A K E A STEAL W IT H A H E R A LD W A N T A D C all 371 M il • BRANDNEW I B E A U T IF U L 3 B ED RO O M w llh dishwasher. Irost free retrlg eralor. carpeting, lots ot storage Just minutes trom 14 In Dellona C a ll 904-775 4122 d ays, or 305-574 4971 E v e s _____________ N E A R L A K E M O N RO E NOW LEASIN G ! SAN FO RO LA N D iN O APTS. NEW apis close to shopping and major hwy* Gracious living In our IA 1 Bdrm apt* that otters e Garden or Lott Units e Wesher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apts. a lL a ta td ry Facilities • Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace (K itc h e n A Game Rm. e Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property eNIght Security 7 Days a Wk, O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K . 1900 W. l it SI. In Santord 3314710 or Orlando MS 0439 Equal Opportunity Housing______ v» Fum . Apts, lor len lo r C itlu n s J l l Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls. Large 7 B d rm . 5375 Mo Security deposit No children or pels Harold H all Realty Inc. Realtor. 373 5774_____________________ N icely decorated 1 B d rm . quiet, walk to downtown. No pets, 595 week 5700 deposit H I Magnolia Ave. 373 4507 oftic* hr*. 4 1 P M 1 Bdrm . M l kit.. Kids ok. 5A5 00 week. Fee. 575. Ph. J39 7300. Sav-On Rental Inc. R titte r 1 B d rm . carpet, air. Lots of cabinets N ice 5750 ____________333 1093_________ __ 2 Bdrm.. appl. air, kids, no leases 5315. Fee 57$ Ph. 339 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 1 B O R M ,2 B A TH NEW ! 5395 A M O N T H C A L L A F T E R J __________PH 373 1449__________ 7 Bdrm , 2 b*th lor rent 5350 a month 337 3514 107-Mobile Homes / Rent I A 2 B drm ., clean, w alk lo downtown No pets. 575 Wk. 5300 deposit 331 Magnolia Av*. Call 373 4507 office hr* 4 « P M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm , large screen room, adults only, no pals 5375 mo plus 5100 security deposit 373 *340 3.5 rooms, air. kids. pets, no lease. 5350 Fee 575 Ph 339 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. R ealtor, BAM BOO CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvo.Ph.#; 4420. Efficiency, trom 5235 Mu, 5 \ disco-/ if tor Senior Cltltens LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS 123—Wanted lo Rent CbHag* or tra iler near a lake or r/var. Couple m id 40‘ s Call mornings 373 7034 . .107— H o u s e s ..* —. •Px/jide. Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apts 173 7900 _______Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lak* Ada. I bdrm trom 1115. 1 bdrm trom 5140 Located 17 91 lu ll south ot A irpo rt Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. 3131470._______________ * M allon vlllt T ract Apts, a Spacious modern 1 Bdrm. apt. Quiet arte, walk to town or Laktfront 5350 Mo No pets ___________ 331 3905___________ RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 313 4410 1,3 A 3 Bdrm*. trom 5300 * Sanlord Caurt Apt. • '.(udtoa, I bdrm., A I bdrm .turn. 1 bdrm . apis Senior C ltlttn Dis­ count Flexible leases 373 3X1. 127—Office Rentals D E LT O N A on Lak* Gleason J bdrm .1 bath with dock. 5500 a month C a II 57*4113. a * a IN D E LT O N A * a a • • H OM ES FOR R E N T * • ________ a « 574 1454 a *________ Suitable tor Retailer Ofllct 400 900 sq It, Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Depl Store _______ 377 4717____________ Small Lak* Collage For I or 1 parsons No Pet* ___________ 3334)0*____________ 1 story, J bdrm . Ilreplece, C/H /A, No pets, kids ok, 5400 mo lit. Iast.5100 security Before 5 P M. 3330009 Eves. 3330035_________ J Bdrm . lull kit., air. pets ok 5400 575 Fee Ph 339 7700 SavOn Rental Inc. R o lle r 3 Bdrm , Central Heal and Air. FH A, assumable In mid 540’s 333 4491 H I—Homes For Sale E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees A ll the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale 5200.000 W M. M A LICZO W SKI R E A LT O R 111 7993________ For Sal* By Owner Ravenna Park 3 Bdrm , H i bath, lenerd yard. 545.000 C*ll 3111559 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For UNITED TRUCK MASTER In conjunc- EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION I 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 5 LOCATIONS IN « M lN O L E CO UNTY • A u to /T ru ck K it c h e n s Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts Train For A “BIG RIG” DRIVER. • Top • F ree CALL TODAY 1-800-251-9042 R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fast F ood S a la r ie s L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n • 2 P a id V a c a t io n s • P r o fit S h a r in g E ach Y ea r P la n • O th e r B e n e fits COLLECT 813-784-0660 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord Mot3day Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4.30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ASK FOR MR. J. HALL CONSULT OUR A N D LET A N EX PER T D O T H E J O B To List Your 8usiness... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tex Service Income T i* Rtlwrn* Prtpared C a ll333 7195 E«1 22! _______ For Appointment,_______ Home Improvement Masonry Photography AddIIlens, Custom Kitchens. S M b ? A Trim . Outiers, E ite rtor PaintIng A Realm* Ph. 1*91199. B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation. Polio*, drlvowoys. D eyi 331 7333 Eves. 337 1M1. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Dennis Keeler Pho?»gr*l<«y. W e d d in g s - P o r t r a it s C o m m it I c a l/ ln d W edding Special you ktep the negatives 113 4173. T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N No |ob too small. Minor and major repairs. Licensed end bonded In your home, by appointment 135-4341 _________ m ill!._________ Additions & Remodeling Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Slrlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded. 695-7411 Addition I Fireplace Specialist ' We w ill save you money’ ’ ___________ 339 3174.___________ Rtmod*lin( Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball ol Wa*. B . L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Fjnancht^A val labia A ir Conditioning & Heating Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms AlunUwmTIdTIny^idlnT^oitd t.rvtnattt FOR REN T SAN FO R D 9 7 -Apartments Furnished / Rent NEED HIGH SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? ____ C A L L m l***_________ N UR SES AIDS F u ll lime, experl enct necessary Apply Laktvlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI. Santord______________________ Opening lor lull charge bookkeep er. Must have thorough knowl edge ol ell phases ol accounting thru financial statements Able to work on own and able to D* bonded Apply In parson between 10 and 1. Mon thru F rl Debary M anor, 40 N Hwy 17 91 Debary. Fla__________________________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 99- Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 71—Help Wanted and lac la. Trim work. Ins. work, trees*I Guar work. 1314079. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean home or otllce 1 tim e or regular basis Reference* 3 » 5457. For retlniiM ng til* and to rreu o Window washing Carpel clean Ing C all Ralph M l 4111.________ e P R E S T IG E C A R P E T C A R E * has now expanded Into Janitorial and Home Cleaning We even do w.ndowi 377 0 ) 15 General Services LI to Insurance Quotes For Ihe bet I rates and value) on 5100.000 and up, Call American Health & Beauty TOW ER 5 B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt* Beauty Nook 519 E 111 SI 177 5743 Centractor Needs W ert. Lise Intur. Hang a door to build * mansion 444 4204 or 4441771 SEAR S 1 HP. riding lawn mower, 30 Inch cul. Good condition. 5300. Home Repairs A e it ln 'i Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. 331 3414. Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _ _ _ ^ m # c t r le n 3 4 « ^ ^ ^ Janitorial Services *™™OvimU*l*nitort*n*rvk^” We da complete floor*, carpets. end general cleaning 9340117 Landclearing L A N D C IE A R IN G . F IL L DIRT, BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SH A LE . 131 3431 "W* w ill save you money". ___________ 1191-9154___________ F IR E P L A C E S , sm all block and concrete |ob* welcome 13 year* experience. Cell m-3477._______ S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S SI 00 per iq . ft. complete Include* equipment, labor, A materials. M inim um too sq. ft. Over 35 years exp Free. Est. Central Fla. Concrete 174-Mlt. t i n n i e r 774-I4U. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o e le r i, driveways, pads, floors, pools, ^haj^ton^Fre^EsininiOl Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Rent a Man with Van. License, and Insured. Best prices In town. 1*909*4 Nursing Care Landscaping A L L T H E CO M FO R TS OF H OM E tor your loved on*. P riv a te room., meals, and nursing car* If needed. 10 yrs. t ip . i n ence A ll 4114or 134 9309. • A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * OUR RATESARE LOWER Lawns, shrub*, trim, mulch mainlance, hauling. 333 0041________ Landscaping, lawn care, garden tilled, bust, hog mowing and light Laktvlew Nursing Center (19 E . Second SI., Santord 3114707 ^aulln^4^Ct^4M7^^^^^^ Painting Lawn Service Residential Commercial C E N T R A L F LO R ID A H OM E IM P R O V E M E N T S Pointing Carpentry 14 Years Eiportenco. 1131949 J A D Lawn A Landscaping. C o m b in ed s e rv ic e s : P a in tin g , cement, carpentry. A ll eround handy work References, depen Senior Disc. (Form ally John's L aw ni C arq l 305 311 01*4. C**g).3C iwn Care L A M Lawn Caro 5 Service Mow, odgt, trim and haul. Contact La* or M ark H I 3347 or 37311*4 Randy* Quality Law* Sarvlce C o m p le te L aw n m a ln lo n a n c i. mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E st n i- f fl* . Teytor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com m artial work. Hauling, garden preparation and *11 lawn service. Free Esl. « J l*711. T " Paving HUO CO N CRETE AND PAV E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C Specialist In drlvowoys. palms, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lla . L ic e n s e d , borntod ai-1919. Free Esllmeto* Past Control Termites swarming? Call Trent E itorm lnatlng Phono m IMS. Lie. and Cert If Plastering/Dry Wall A L L -P h a s e * o l P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. M l 3*93 Roofing W R Y E R O O FIN G *13 71*1 Fra* esl.. estab 1931. Orlando. FI. LIcons*. CCC017433 C all Collacl. Screen & Glasswork * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , fiberglass A aluminum, a ( M i n i 4433 a Sewing C u sto m E le g a n ce . F a n c ie s In F a b ric by M ia. Dressmaking. alteration, t ic . By appl. 373 0*4 E "P*r lanced Seamstress w ill do alteration* A custom sowing of any kind. No job too big or loo sm all. Rta*. rales 177 4409 Tree Service A A FIR EW O O D Spill Stacked Seasoned Reas Trees down 14 hr * 311 4571 A A T R E E CARE Trim , spray, ramove 13 yrs. eip . Call eves and wktnds, 3731343 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Dead free removal, brush hauling. Freeesllm atos C a ll331 5190 ST U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASO N ABLE 77*4194* 774 111? s ’ Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BO AT-AUTO n i l 71* • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G . C h a ir 1149. c o m p iti* Include* fabric and labor .3 3 1 5 /5 ). �141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LT Y KISH REAL ESTATE l i e Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford Ave, 1201 F R E N C H AV E REALTO R H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 7 Bd'm } fireplace*. 1 bath, cash and assumable mortgage. 154.900 H A LL t t a in . » c etaitoe is ru e s n»senact JB D R M . 110.000 5 A C R E S West ol Santord and Dry Terms 124.900 High T E L L US WHAT YOU W ANTI WE H A V E 1000'S OF HOMES FOR SALE THRU MULTIPLE LISTINGS. RICE LO VERSJO A c re s 177,500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 O ebary D eltona; t i t li n g S a lts Appraisals Full Servlet Realty a CORR Y R E A L T Y u * 47*9 . R A V E N N A P A R K . Wowl Huge fenced yard l 1 bdrm . plush carpet, C /H /A . many custom fealurts. Very easy assumption, owner am iau sl 151,JW ilB iF REALTY, IN C -B E Y E D E A l Vi Acre surrounds this unique 1 Bdrm ., w/l*m, rm llreplacel 1 workthopsl Sparkl Ing private pooll A ll lor only 151,500. R EALTY W O R LD . SA N FO R D S'] spacious rooms. CHA, carpel. 159.000. SO U THERN C H A R M E R I story, 4 bdrm l i t bath on co m r- lat, fam ily room, llreplae# Toned GCJ. 145,000 SAN FO R D 4/} Wood floors. !» .« X . SAN FORD 9’ j acres 2 story older home 145.000 L A K E M A R Y A R E A )/t S Baybead Racquet Club assumable 144.900 near FH A C A L L US TODAY SAN FORD Retail space available lor rent S A N F O R O M home lor rent 1375 per month lease option possible A P O P K A Wholesale nursery 5 44 acres 20.000 Sq tt ol greenhouse 400 sq f t Office 192.000 H A O E B A R Y 2/1 double wide, close to St John's River, tow down, low monthly payments. 114,900 Sanford’s Sales Leader DRIFTW OOD V IL LA G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D OVIEDO. 4 Bdrm . I bolh. 145.000. Large storage area Walk to High School M R PONT Realty ______ Realtor, 1)94 4057________ W E LIST AN O SE L L M O RE H O M E !T H A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY T H E R E ISA REASON! CALL BART 305 323 3145 After Hours 904 775 4474, or 105 111 7407 111 l i l t R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS H I 7491 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE UDAY OPfK SATlIftl l» * • Adult I Family Sections • W/O Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases l*4rMn Ou*Wi Aft.' 2 1 J tre - »340°° • ItlfllltS RttfOME • oum nckxm • PUfikouao A v a ilo b le 1. 2. 3 I t M l . 2 I I . I X • c u ll MOUSE § *290 323-2920 1220 1. ORLANDO DNIVt IS SARfOID 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S t. 21M H I *100 Off Security Deposit l i W ITH THIS REALTY REALTORS COUPON «M9Ste^Co>€ ,n tr, * APARTM EN TS 3 2 3 *7 9 0 0 W ILL B U ILD TO SU IT ' YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN50NG DEV. CORP! A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E TfOM E FOR LESSM O M EY1 C A L L TODAYI o S A N F O R O I 4A44P • 2’ >Aero Country homo sites, p ik , pine some cleared A paved t0'3 dawn. 19 yrs. at 12V From 111.0901 j ( G E N E V A O SCEOLA RO a 2 0 N E O FOR M O B ILE SI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well Ireedan paved Rd 20% Down. 19 Yrs. at ll% t From 111,109! C A L L A N Y TIM E X „ iM t ± r i f e , ---------------- ^ US 145-Resort Property / Sale. 2545 5. Park 322-2420 I a-9 ~ O lre ct ocean front Condo. 5% down No closing cost 4% to selling brokers Call anytime Beachsldo Realty Realtors 315 Flagler_Ave 1 904 427 1212 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E, FIR ST ST ___________ 1715411 5 Piece Contemporary dining room set, caster chairs, oval table 9 mo* old Paid 1400, asking 1100. 121 5141 or 421 1441 Ask tor Dan O ST E E N I'sacres.g ollcou rse, frontage, i l l 000 Liberal terms ■vallabh 113 9040 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale COLOR T E LEV ISIO N Zenith 75“ Consol* color television Original price over 1700 Balance due S2M 00 or take over pay ments 120 per month Still in warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 141 5J9*day or night._______ Good Used Televisions 175 And Up M IL L E R S 1619 Orlando Dr 113 0353 193—Lawn & Garden NEW O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIO N AL CENTER Airport Btvd , Santord Pre Construction Prices Cell 5.1. Sullivan. Realty 130 0524 or 711 1994 Alter Hrs Walk to ocean studio apartment, pool 129.900, C a ll a n y tlm e l Beachslde Realty Realtors 111 Flagler Ave 1 904 417 11)2 F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L LO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 111 7540.12 1 2171 195—Machinery/Tools W ARD S 5 H P Rotatlller. chain drive Used less than IS hours 511S Call 1211*90 199-Pets & Supplies 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B ILE 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 LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleat P alm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A F mane Ing MS H I 5700 M U S T S E L L 10 M obile Home Uv40 1500 down, assume 1140 M o 149 5009__________________ 24 > 60 M O B ILE HOME 11.500 down and take over payments Fenced In yard and tool shed Call 111 5925 or 123 1/64 181—Appliances / Furniture DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back Mala Call 321 0500 Ask tor Gene_________ M ale and Female Burr a MAKE O FFER! ___________ 149 5419_______ _ _ . V O LU S IA K f S E R V IC E . Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co ___________ 371 7451___________ 3 M ale Pekingese AKC. 9 weelis. honey color w black lac* <200 ______ each 321 *017. 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P.M. '75 Evtnrud* Runs good, 1550 or best otter, or trad* John boat and motor 111 1471________ _______ 15 H P Johnson Rebuilt 1990 Steel prop 11.000 Sltei, F L 1. 2 color L E D Hasher. 1175 Call alter 4 P M 122 4524 217—Garage Sales 183—Television / Radio/Stereo 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O ST E E N It 4 Acres S11.000 Liberal terms available 1119040 __________ m o w . Hwy. 44 ___ ________171 5470 __________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais ais Call D ell's Auction 171 5420 215—Boats/Accessories 181—Appliances / Furnihir* Beachsldo cottage Walk to ocean from this adorable 2 Bdrm . I B Low Low Down Payment I Call Now Beachsldo Realty Realtors H I Flagler Ave l k m 427 m i NEW HOME I 1 Bdrm., 2 bath home In Midway w/sunkrn LR , paddle Ians. DR. eat In kit., CHA, WWC,andpatio!t54.199 F A M I L Y L IV IN G I Splash Into Spring in this 1 Bdrm., 2 bath pool home In Dreamwotd! Icr. porch a.id privacy lanced pool area. DR. eat in kitchen. CH/AC. WWC. and more! Low downl US.090. ^ S t 'e AM BULAN CE T IM E = y E X E C U T IV E E ST AT E I ) Bdrm ,2 balh home In eiclustve Shadow’ Lake Woods! Custom built mar ble F P L in sunken LR , lorm el DR. sp ill plan on a treed corner lott AM the evtrast 1115.909 L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm . 1<, bath home In C C M . n e w ly d e c o r a te d w/cerpel, panelling, wallpaper, m ini blinds and morel CH/AC. WWC, eel In kitchen, end FR. ere a lew ol the evtrast 141,990. A A R E A LT O R 172 4991 323 3200 Reedy lor Immediate Sale 1 B d r m . , 1 ' t b a t h , a t 205 Bradshaw. Owner will assist In refinancing 119.900 Canal to Dells's Auction N ew ly .t'e ru e d A e<per. lu ll firm real estate salesman natded. STENSTROM FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S I LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy terms P R IC E R E D U C E D for this 1 B d rm . f t bath home. Cent heal, air. carport, carpel, fenced Only 131.500 E T V's, living room chairs, rockers, marble vanity sinks, large swing with chain, stereoes, bicycles, electric range, (Mothers dryer, shop refrigerator, plus >Jt kinds o lm lsc. DON'T FO R G E T OUR SAN FO RD KIW ANA5 P A N C A K E S P E C IA L AND AUCTION AT TH E CIVIC CEN TER SATURDAY. P A N C A K E S E R V IN G STARTS A T I A M . A N O A U C T IO N STARTS ATS P M W i III YOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM GRAB BAGSAND l® > l i t 6411 Friday, March ?, 1984—11A Evening Herald. Santord, FI. 213—Auctions CASH DOOR PR IZES BETTER HURRY, THIS W ON'T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con dlllon Only 514.000 1404 HWY 17 91 SAN FO RD For lease 11.000 Sq FI warehouse w tlh 1500 Sq Ft. office space and loading dock EYEBROW ! STEM PER AGENCY INC. 323-5774 LONGWOOD 1 } home with pool L a k e M a ry Sch ool d is tr ic t. FH A V A appraised atlS7,500 From 321-0041 S A C R IFIC E Approv tl4.900down Assume mtg at low Int. rate B a la n c e a p p ro v SIS.000 1 B d rm , la rg e L R / D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 2 full baths, lust painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH. evtra Ig* yard Prim e location In Santord Approv 1700 sq I t under rool Total price SSt 900 This otter lim ited time only Owner 1?2 5207 111 0052 R E N T B E F O R E YOU IV I Bdrm., 1 Blh. on 5 acres. l s if * 1 1 Bdrm. H i bath 1159 Mo. } Bdrm. t bath apt. AIM. Mo. S O fffft^ M ffJ^ in s-oJTik , Access lo W tklva River Above ground pool, fenced *44*00 G E N E V A IJ1 A cres Lake Jessup 111.500 141—Homes For Sale w ith M a jo r H o o p le ■ HE'S IN THE H MARTHA,YOU'LL BE AMA7EP . M1DPLE OP THE BY MY fOCtZ&Z*! LEADIN6 N O T L A U 6 H IN ’ 1 HIGHWAY EXECUTIVE* PLEAPEP n d t T R Y IN ' T 0 WITH ME T'0 W AIT RPR TH A T X F L A 6 DPW N THEIR NEW VENTURE5.' A TR A LT0R I'M ANXlCUf tO ^TART BLAM E BUT EVEN OYSTERS HER! TR A 1LER w it h A need tim e to make R A IS E D A PEARL-HEH-HEH! OUR BOARDING HOUSE • — 231-Cars R U M M A G E S A L E Comer ot 4th and Park, Sat M arch 10th. 9 A M to 4 P M Sponsored by ' Holy Cross Youth Group________ WE F IN A N C E D 'T IM av trick OK Corral UsedCars 7711911 Y A R D S A L E SAT A O J . Large Variety M lsc Items _________ 1I1W 14th St 111 Aldean D rive Santord Sat M a rct^ .lO th I ? F u rn itu re , clothing* fabric and household Items_______________________ 1107 W T h ird Som ething lor everyone S AM to 5 P M Friday and Saturday _________ _______ 3 F A M IL Y CAR PO R T S A LE Ev crything must go loads ol good buy* F rl . S a t. and Sun 9 A M T o S P M 244 4th St Lake M ar y 1979 Chevy Mont* Carlo * c y l . CB. a ir , pow er ste e rin g . Pow er Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new radial tires 519)5 Can arrange financing 914 44>, O '179 9144 "Owner Desperate" Al Toyota Camry LE Nothing down, take over payment* 377 0105 or t i t 7171 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1955 Custom fo rd Pick up Truck 99% Restored 52.500 373 7701 219— W a n t e d to B u y (Jjb, Beds. Strollers. Carseals. P la y p e n * . E tc P a o e rb a c k Books 1711177 W 9 S W _______ G O LD O IG G E R S . TWO ' ‘ 'f ' ana precious gems n,*u >.i.’J ’a and antiques We make house calls Call 47I17S4 or come to booth 74 Santord F lea W orld__ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans, Copper. Brass, Lead, Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W Isl _____ I S 00Sat 9 l i p HOP WE B U Y AN TIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 171 7140 223—Miscellaneous Friday and Saturday I to 5. 107 Lake Dot. Bicycle. C D Station, old Bibles, m ls c _____ ______ _ G A R A G E SALE F ri and Sat 9 till? E lectric appliances, many h o u s e h o ld H e m s , a s p h a lt shingles, and much more Plenty parking space 2001 Palmetto Ave__________ ______ Giant Carport Sale Saturday 9 4 240* S Grandview Ave Signs out a t ISth and 5antord Ayes_______ K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaner L IK E NEWS77S _ Call 111 070S _ _ New Work Bools Sale 119 99 Pr A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 110 Santord Ave _____117 5791 RCA entertainment unit. A M F M record player. I f color TV Works good 5USOBO 149 5411 Sears Free Spirit Moped Like New 500 M iles 1150 372 3114 SA T U R D A Y 7:10 till 2 00 Wood dining room lable. 4 chairs. 7 leal. SI2S C h tsl Ol drawers, clothes and mlsc 407 Camella Court. Sunland E s ia lts Watch for signs 372 9494_____________ t T R ASH O R T R E A S U R E S . Baked Goods andCratl Table C o ng reg ation al C h urch 3401 Park Saturday M arch 10 9 to 4 PM Also Barbequa chicken, baked beans, etc Eat Iter* or Carryout Donation SI 00 1977 Toyota Cehca GT New paint job. runs good 171 4447 4 F am ily Garage Sale Hidden Lake otf Lake Mary Btvd IS1 W ildw ood O r Santord Sat M arch 10th 9 4 Furn. clothing. mlsc Big Garage Sale Sat only. March 10th. 1 to 4 You name It w* go it M lsc, thru furniture and more 101. 104 A 110 Brentwood Dr I N D I V I D U A L G A R A G E S and t a b le s a l C o n d o 's a t th e Highlands ot Winter Springs 414 at Sheoah 17 92 at Shepard March 10 and 11,9 to 5 ________ M OVING SA LE . Rattan and other lurnllur*. Ilshlng and sporting equipment, books, tools, glass, mlscellanlous Sat M arch 10th 1 » S X . no early birds! 107 Brentwood Dr, lo ll Larkwood and Aldern Dr In 2nd section ot Idylwllde)_______________ __ Patio Sale Friday and Saturday M arch 9 and 10 9 lo S P M No Earl y birds Furniture, calculator, trolling motor, lots ol clothing, children's, men and women And lotsol mlsc 410 W 19th St__________________ -' -T- - •— 217-Garage Sales 237—Tractors/Trailers T R A IL E R S New utility trailers from 5300 and motorcycle trailer, o n e j^ llJ W J49D 77 __________ 1 4> I with 7ft sides, 5775 1 4 a I flatbed 5175 ___________ l i t 1179____________ IN Ford Tractor. E«c cond Bush Hog type mower, boa blade M ake otte r,A ll 4794or»11 1911, 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers ■ a, _ _i Buy Factory Olrect Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp II' and t*‘ travel trailer* A new i r 5th w h e e l C a ll now t o ll tr e e I 000 144 4947 lor Ire* brochure and save!____________________ New 15 FI Park Model 57 995 Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy 44. New Smy rna 904 471 9S75 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • Call Jack M a rlin 123 7900a 74 FI Qulnstar Coachman tilth wheel Gas d e c trig . duo therm air. stereo, awning, screen room. M ake otter 171 4170___________ 71 Corsair Travel Traitor 21', air, awning, esc. cond 131 4441 evenings 231—Cars , 243—Junk Cars B a d C re d ill N oCredil? WE FIN A N C E N oCredil Check Ea»r Terms N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 371 401) D ebary Auto A M a rin e Sales across the rive r top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Debary 64* 1541 WANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call Jack M a rlin 131 7900. B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 510 to 150 or more Call 127 1*74171 *117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars, truck* A heavy equipment, 171 5990____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R "FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 793 *505 VAUGHN MOTORS 1979 1976 1981 1981 1980 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Line. Designer Vette «,ooo Mtiei Cutlass Supreme Citation 4 Dr. Pontiac Gran Prix 389 HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD <. Ml. NO. OF 434 *78 05 *79 95 *65 95 •3995 •5995 $ 3 4 -2 6 6 6 A P P L IA N C E S . R E PO S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E Isl SI 111 7450 Cash lor good used furniture L b r r y 'l New A Used Furniture M art 115 Sanford Av* 177 4117 Ken more parts, service, used washers 1710497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Prestigeimports ®BMW® CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 80 OLDS OMEGA 79 AMC WAGON DL *3 990 *3290 □ □ □ □ □ I O w ner, outo, A /C . 4 dr., great Iransportolion, W oodgroin. oulo, A /C , nice cor. 77 FORD F100 EXPLORER *3890 A u fo , tu-tone point, doubl* sharp. 79 HONDA PRELUDE Black w ith red Interior, S ip e e d • great shape. 80 HONDA PRELUDE A uto, A /C , gold w ith beige in terio r 81 HONDA ACCORD LX A u to, A /C . 1 ow ner silver w ith red interior 83 ACCORD 5SP 4 dr., 5 speed. A /C , stereo. Just lik e new A N D O NLY *9890 8 1 IEEP 0 7 *4990 G reat truck lo r the a d ven tu re­ som e at heart ond lu ch a deal at only *5890 Loaded w ith a ll the options including oulo. Sharp truck w ith tutone point ond shortbed *5 6 9 0 79 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP *6390 *7190 A /C , 1 owner, nice car, A N D O NLY 83 HONDA ACCORD ^ $ •a V O | | ^ ^ 83 HONDA ACCORD Hatchbock. 5 sp., A /C . Stereo. Double thorp. G re a t S o v in g i A t *• H p « S V t l ■ ™ 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE A u lo , A / C . le ath er T-top», c h e s tn u t b r o w n w l l h s a d d le I n te r io r ^ W R ■ W j H 7 81 HONDA ACCORD LX 77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 5 speed. A /C , m itt green w ith l e u than 39,000 m iles Landau. G re a t cor ond very clean ^ 1 B W rk o W *6 290 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY #6 H #*» COURTESY SERVICE... O . il NOW OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. _ "ill SANFORD, FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17*92) SANFORD SANFORD: 323-6100 ORLANDO: 831-1660 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 4 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 198Z Chevy Cilitioa Auto AuC««M.orw*V4 AM fM DM9 RaAo 3 -1 9 8 0 Sr ii< P rlu llQ Q C M 9 9 9 3 YOUR CHOICE I 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92 — S a n fo rd I N O B O D Y W A L K S AW AY! SANFORD PONT«A£ (305) 323-2121 ORLANDO (305) 425-5090 L_A«f MA R . B C V D C 0 U R 1 t i t . OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM SAT. 9 AM 6 PM HWY 134 * HWY I U > *3 n $t 43 V n >2 �• Ij A — Evtnlnq Horaid, Sanford, PL » Friday, March f. I 'M Jew elry Tops Loot List In Series Of Burglaries WORLD IN BRIEF U.N. Probes Chemical Warfare In Iran-lraq War By United Press International Iran claimed to have repulsed two Iraqi drives to recapture Its oil-rich Majnoon Island, and the United Nations announced an on site Investiga­ tion Into Iranian charges Iraq Is using outlawed chemical weapons In the 3Wycar-old Persian Gulf war. In Washington, the Slate Department Thurs­ day tried to balance Its criticism of Iraq for the use of lethal poison gas by condemning Iran for using "human w ave" battlefield tactics and refusing to negotiate ft cease-fire. In New York. U.N. Secretary-General Javlrr Perez dc Cuellar announced Thursday he is sending a tea^i of experts to Iran to look Into Iranian charges that Iraq Is deploying poison gas outlawed under the Geneva war conventions. * Perez de C jellar said he "categorically and strongly condeinns the use of chemical weapons wherever and whenever this may ocPur." Tehran Mas been pressing for a U.N. investiga­ tion. * B Fighting Flares In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) - Fighting escalated In the center of Beirut today as representatives of the country's warring factions prepared to depart for national reconciliation talks In Switzerland. The battles. Involving a steady exchange of h e a v y m a c h in e gun. m o r ta r and r o c k e t - p r o p c llc d - g r c n a d e fir e , g a in e d momentum after a morning lull, residents close to the battle zones reported. The sound of exploding shells echoed across the capital and the suburbs. There was no Immediate explanation for the sudden escala­ tion. Despite the fighting, the heaviest since Lebanon's abrogation Monday o f Its con­ troversial troop withdrawal agreement with Israel, representatives of the nation's warring factions prepared to leave for the Swiss city of Lausanne for the Monday opening of national reconciliation talks. ..Ferrell Continued from page I A The voters aren't dumb. If the money Is needed, the people will vote to approve It. The bureaucrats and politicians have been telling the voters for years trust us.‘" "With Proposition I. the voters will be telling the politicians and bureaucrats, 'trust us.'" "I could walk Into any governmental entity In Central Florida and cut funds by 10 percent without hurting any program and I m not a CPA (certified public accoun­ tant)." Blnford said. Both Blnford and Ferrell urged voters to look Into the Issue and understand the proposal before they go to the polls In November. —Donna Estes Jewelry valued at $6,425 taken In an Oviedo burglary topped the list of loot helsted In several Seminole County burglaries and thefts that were reported to the sheriff's department. Deborah Sue Mahoy. 27. of 140 Roannc Drive. Oviedo, reported that someone entered her home around 11 a.m. Tuesday and took a silver and blue diamond ring, a diamond and gold ring, a gold and sapphire necklace and earrings, and a gold braclet with charms. Value of the stolen Jewelry was listed at $6,425. A thief also took Ms. Mahoy's wallet from her home about a week ago. She has named a suspect in both cases, p sheriffs report said. A $2,500 walkle talkie was reported missing from the Iron Bridge Sewage Treatment Plant. Oviedo. Operations chief Donald James reported that the walkle talkie disappeared Feb. 28 or 29. A thief who broke through a rear screen door at the home of Helen Avery. 39. of 403 Sweetwater Blvd., Longwood, betwr-n 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday took $2,150 worth of Items Including Jewelry, a television and 8200 cash. Mona B. Sloop. 28. of Lake Mary, reported that a thief pried plastic Pox Car B-B-Q signs valued at $500 from the side of her food trailer while it was parked at the Chevron station on state Road 46 at Interetatc 4. Sanford, late Tuesday or early Wednesday. A thief who ransacked the house ofSanlctla N. Brooks at Second and Lincoln streets. Sanford, dumped eggs. Juice and sugar on the floor and carried ofT a $ 170 home computer, a $150 video game and a $250 television, between 8:15 a.m. nnd 3 p.m. Wednesday. A thief took a variety of sterling silver Items of undetermined value from the home of Nancy and Kevin Bass of 113 Dox Valley Court. Longwood. around 10:30 Carla Morrison. 33. of 648 Woodridge Drive. Fcm a.m. Tuesday. A sherlfTs report said the thief broke a Park, gave deputies the name o f a suspect who may glass door to enter the house. Cash totaling $200 was have taken $1,050 worth of Jewelry from her house also taken In the break-ln. around 7 p.m. Wednesday. Harry Max Byers. 68. of 9768 Lake Georgia Drive. Orlando, reported to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies A burgular pried open a shed at Shubert Construction that a thief took $975 worth o f Items. Including a Co., 1355 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, battery, two battery chargers and tools from his garage Tuesday or Wednesday and took $206 worth of tools between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 6:55 p.m. Tuesday. A thief took a Jewelry hex containing $560 worth of Robcrtta D. Cooper. 47. of 2591 Frog Alley. Sanford, Jewelry from the home of Donna Daniels. 37. of 106 reported that $1,500 worth of damage. Including broken Ridgewood Court. Longwood. around 12:37 p m windows and punctured walls, was done to her vacant Tuesday, according to a sherlfTs rep ry _ Killer Rejects Parole; Back To Prison VACAVILLE. Calif. (UPI) - Un­ r e m o r s e fu l s la y e r T h e o d o r e Streleskl was back in prison today, apparently content to finish the few months left on his sentence and be released free to return to the Stanford University area where he klllod before. The husky. 6-foot-4 Streleskl, who beat a professor to u:alh, wua let out on parole Thursday but was re­ turned to the prison within three hours after he said he would not comply with the condition that he stay away from Stanford and ref­ used to sign parole documents. "I want to complete my sentence, then live where I w ant." said Streleskl. Streleskl. who has said he can offer no assurances he won't kill again, has been In prison for 5 Vi years and officials speculated he wanted to serve his full term — only 18 months more — so that he would be released without restrictions. " I committed a murder to make a sta tem en t a gain st S ta n fo r d ." Streleskl said Just minutes after his release. "I don't wish to undercut my previous statements. I will violate my parole and be sent back to serve the full time." He said he beat Professor Karri dcLeeuw to death with a hammir Aug. 18. 1978. because he blamed the popular professor for his fullurc In a 19-year effort to obtain on advanced mathematics degree. ; , “ I don't want to say. 'Gee. I'm sorry.' I don't want to do anything that says j didn't mean It (the murder). I meant It." he said. Streleskl. 47. was sentenced to seven years on a 1979 second degree m urder conviction . He became eligible for parole after five years and four months, less time off for gord behavior. Three months after his convic­ tion. voters toughened the law to provide for a sentence from 15 years to life for second degree murder. His parole had caused fear on the Stanford campus because of his earlier statement that he felt no rcr .orse fo- the killing and could not rule out repeating his deadly ac­ tions. In a prison Interview last year. Streleskl said, " I can't reassure you I won't kill myself. I can't reassure you l won't kill my mother. I Just don’t believe In a blanket prohibi­ tion." Phil Guthrie, spokesman for the state prison system, said Strcleskl's refusal to sign parole documents and his statement that he would not cooperate with parole officials was enough to put him back behind bars. Pentagon: Salvadoran Rebels Will Renege SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — Salvadoran rebels will renege on their pledge to allow U.S.-backed presidential elections to proceed unobstructed this -n'ontl:. a top Pentagon official said. . , “ I do not have any dbubl 'about their desire to disrupt the elections. I'm confident It is their Intention. Everything they can do to bring about that result will be done." said Assistant Secretary o f Defense William Taft on a Thursday visit to El Salvador. Leftist rebels pledged last month not to Interfere with the March 25 elections, although they have said the elections will be a farce. Taft's warning came as NBC News reported Thursday night that the U.S. Army would send 2.000 troops to the Honduran border with El Salvador for "emergency readiness exercises" during the next two months. At the same time. President Reagan asked Congress for $93 million In emergency military aid to El Salvador — and $21 million to antl-Sandlnlsta Nicaraguan rebels — citing the "deteriorating situa­ tion " In Central America, said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. The Senate Appropriations Committee Thursday rejected the request for Nicaraguan funds and delayed until next week a decision on aid to El Salvador. Speakes said funding for El Salvador had been exhausted and the army was facing r NOW OPEN AT CENTER MALL RETAIL «w y . n n , a shortage In supplies. "W e'll need more funding In the very near term or we arc going to face a deteriorating situation," hr said. NBC News said several thousand Honduran troops will Join the U.S. Infantry units In what was de­ scribed as a major effort to show support for the Salvadoran army by stationing U.S. troops across from a rebel-controlled area and blocking their attempts to cross Into Hon­ duras. Th e report, c itin g Pentagon sources, said the troops from the 93rd Infantry now In Panama will have orders to avoid combat, al­ though they will be carrying live ammunition. 'Force' M a y Be Just H um an H and COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — A television camera filmed the hand of Tina Reach pulling a lamp ofT a table, throwing doubt on claims the teenager was the center of psychokinetlc activity. But ever, the newsmen who got the shot Thursday night said 14-year-old Tina may have been trying to escape the unrelenting attention o f reporters determined to stay at the Rcsch home until there was evidence of her story. "W e had the camera hooked up on wide angle, but she didn't know It was operating." said Drew Hadwal, with WTVN-TV In Columbus. "W e left the house thinking we had recorded a bona fide psychic phenomenon, (of a lamp falling of Its own volition) but when we replayed the tape at the station it clearly showed her reaching up to grab the lamp." "I was seated at the kitchen table with Tina and all of a sudden the chairs spread out... I don't see how she could have sent them out In three directions like that," said Hadwal. John and Joan Resch called a press conference to deal with the onslaught of phone calls since their Initial story of lights switching on and off. appliances running without being plugged and household objects flying through thcllr. The strange ae‘ lvi:y at the Rcsch home Prst was witnessed a ,*.rted Tuesday by two Journalists Parapsychologists attributed the activity to Recur­ rent Spontaneous Psychokinesis, objects moving without being touched, through mental activity alone. 1 Tina fits the profile of stressed young teens documented In other such cases. Contacted after the telecast of Tina pulling the lamp down. Mrs. Resch said her adopted daughter may have done It to get rid of everybody, "to net It all over with." She was so tired, she had been crying and pleading to be taken back to the house where she'd been staying for the last few days." said Mrs. Rcsch. "I do know we have been living In hell since this all started, and It Is no hoax." REALTY TR A N SF ER S D i a n a ’s WHOLESALE house at 2301 Brisson Ave.. Midway, by a thief who took a $700 freezer and a $295 water heater from the house between Feb. 5 and Feb. 11. Nancy R. Farrow of 3790 Celery Ave.. Sanford, reported that someone broke a glass door at her home, using a sledgehammer left at the scene, and toqk $6,750 worth of Jewelry and a $200 shotgun. The break-ln occurred between 10:45 a.m. and 1:01 p.m. Tuesday, according to a sherlfTs report. SANFORD E lit e r Maranda to M irth * J. H#rn»nd«|. w ld . Un R J Lake Kathryn Village C o n d . 10.000 Martha J Marnandai to P hilip 0 Stukty. lo t ». Highland Pin ai. On. J. U4.200 Donald Ctecho. »gl A Batty Jo to Donald R. Ctecho. Bag NW cor. o! NEt* ol N E 'i of S E U of Sac. JS JI JO. ta ilr / w o tc , SI00 WirtgfitId Day. to Tteodoro A. Noal II 1 wt Linda. Lot 42. Wlngfiald North. 17*000 W lngteld Day to Joal R. Cormany 1 w l Annatt*. Lot J. Wlngfiald Ratarva, Ph II, U1000 Bal Alra Horn** Inc to te rb arl P Stalling 1 wl Ann T „ Lot MS. Oak roraat. UnJ.t77.IOO Ralph Kallay, Ind & Tr. to Lloyd Momat, Inc., Lof I Tutcaw llla Rldoa 114.000. Thom ai W. Andaraon to Vivian Andaraon Bolt. Lot Jtt Waklva Hunt C liA . ro a Hunt Sac. J, |I00 Maronda Mom**. Inc. to SI*van M *1 Oabre l . . Lot 44. B lk I. North O rl Ranch** Sac I0.t75.000 Barnett Bk So. F I , ole.. Truata* to San Sabaatlan Squart. Bag PI N r/w o SR O t & W r/w of SR 4J4. a te . f 100 Sam* to **m» a* above. Lot* I 2 A J. San Sabaatlan Commerce Cantor, 1100 Sam* a* above. Commence NW cor of Sac. It II Tfatc ,1100. Frank B. Eaton A wf Franca* to SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE BECINNINC SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 AB C O M II, Inc.. Lot* l A t . blk E, Tr 47 Sanlando Spring*. IIJ.S00 Bu*t*r E. Down* A wt Ann* T. to Robert E. Pott* A wf Dallla C., Lot I. Roblnwood*. US.000 Renting ton Park. Ltd. to Alm a R. Paarton. Un 114. AS. Un 214 Kanilngton Park Cond .H7.000. Greater Conttr. Carp to C ary E. N a v ra lll A wf Linda J.. Lot Itj Mandarin Sac. J.tlU .0 0 0 Donald H. Smith A wt Margaret T. to Margaret A. Rhudy, Lot It, blk 21. SiAurban Horn**, lff.000. W ilton Knott A F F . Otcaola to J W. Schoattalkotta, part of M ataachutatti Ay. N of A ad|. Lot 1, Laka Adalalda Etta , |I00 Complete interior* Inc. to Dept Environmental SVC water lire*, ate. Amarwood. Un. 2.1100 Robert Taglawar A Alice atal to Longwood Markham Day C o rp , N W W of SEW Hat* S 44' ol N 1114 7') ate.. In Sac. 2> 70 2». U J0 .no Sara B Kruagar to Carl J Blanchl A wt Joan M „ to t 2, Foret) Park E*t*. 1170.000 Caorg* A11farIt A *1 M ariano A. Rivera, Laurelwood. t4».*oo Mary Lot Loretha O O lb y to Margaret H. Un. 1.1100 ° Blh A - CarrlagaMIII Andan Group of FI. to Stavan A Nalton A wf Audrey Lot 17 Orang* Grove Ph Un I.M*.I00 A R E A DEATHS CALVIN D. CHAMBERLAIN Mr . C a l v i n D o n a l d "Chink” Chamberlain. 67, of 1908 Chase Ave.. San­ ford, died Thursday at Cemtral Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 10. 1916. In Mattoon. 111., he moved to Sanford from Lansing. Mich., In 1979. He was a retired tool and die m aker and was a m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t Assembly of God. Sanford. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World Warll. Survivors include his wife. Mary; three sons. Donald Eugene. Decatur, 111.. Calvin Jqseph. Lans­ ing. Roger Lee. DcBary; brother. Arthur Eugene. Sanford; seven g ra n d ­ children. Gramkqw Funeral H om e. S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. RICHARD L. GIBBS Mr. Richard L. Gibbs. 62. of 552 E. Hlllcrest St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Nov. 8. 1921, In Carbondale. f’a., he moved to Alta­ monte Sp ri ngs from Greene. N.Y., In 1975. He was a retired cost analyst and was a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife. Eva; son. David R.. Altam onte Springs; d a u g h t e r . Ms. L i n d a Suzanne Gibbs. Altamonte Springs; three brothers. Raymond. Des Plaines. 111., John Glass. Le Raysvlllc. Pa.. Frederick. Longwood. Bald w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. JOHN W. COLLINS Survivors Include his wife. Jean; son. Wullam J.. Longwood: stepson. Craig E. Strain. Cleveland. Tenn.: stepdaughter. Col­ leen HufTord. Casselberry; two brothers. James A.. Punt a Gorda. Joseph, Kewanna. Ind.; sister. Ruth Belscn, Highland. Ind.; three grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r F une r al Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Mr. John W. Collins. 60. o f 1650 Jefferson St., Longwood. died Wednes­ day at his home. Bom Oct. 2 4 . 19 2 3 . In F u l t o n County, Ind.. he moved to L o n g w o o d from C o l ­ umbus. Ind.. In 1955. He was a managing director for a loan association and was a Lutheran. He was a member of the Congress American lung Associa­ Funeral Notice tion. A m erican Public Health Association, CHAMBERLAIN, MR. CALVIN F lo rid a P u b lic Heal t h - Funeral tanka* lor Mr Calvin Association, Elks Lodge "Chink" Chamberlain. *7, ol !*0t 1079. past president of Chat* Ave., Seniord. who died will bo held Saturday at Florida StafT Development Thunder, 10o m. at Gromkow Funeral Horn* Conference. He was a U.S. chapel with th* Ray. Oavld ftohonnon officiating Violation Navy veteran o f World today 2 4 and 7 f p m. Burial War II and the Korean hour* In L*k. Mary Comatary Gromkow War. rimaral Homo In charge Car Defects Probe A Secret? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Center for Auto Safety says the government Is looking Into possible defects o f 42 million cais. many of them potentially deadly, and the Inquiry Is being con­ ducted In secret to avoid public alarm. The center, a private organization, Thursday released a list of "Informal Inquiries" undertaken by the National Highway TrafTlc Safely Administration. The group obtained the list from the government under the Freedom of In­ formation Act. The documents Indicate that NHTSA. an ami of the Transportation Depart­ ment. has been conducting Informal Inquiries Into the condition of millions of cars since July. An Informal Inquiry does not have to be disclosed to the public, but open hearings are conducted If potential defects are uncovered. An NHTSA spokesman denied that the Inquiries were unusual. "A t least 42 million cars are being Investigated behind closed doors." Clarence Dltlow. the center's executive director, said In an interview. "Government officials used to do their Investigations publicly. Now they're do­ ing them privately. Diane Steed (the NHTSA administrator) doesn't want to stir up the public." The center said the potential safety problems Include alleged rear axle fail­ ure In more than 4 million large GM cars, such as the Chevrolet Caprice manufactured between 1976and 1981. ’ ugoi Notice NOTICE UNDER F lC m iO U * n a m e STATUTE TOWHOMITMAVCONCERN: N*»Im I* hereby given mat tte undertlgnad purtuant to Ih* •'Fkfltlow* Nam* Statute '. Chapter •ASO^FIorlrt* Statute*. will ragltlar •Hh th* Clark ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Samlnoi* County. Florida. >*on receipt of proof ot tte publico lion ot thl* nolle*, tte tictitlou* noma. t » wit: ROYAL LEASING under which it |* engaged m bu»in*»* « SU E Samor*n Blvd.. Fern Pork. Samlnoi* County. Florid* torpor atIon Inter** tad m WtoL»b '» •» ROYAL. AMC/JEEP. INC SU E. Sameran Blvd Fare Park. FL J27J0 J I T ” " Fork. Samlnoi* p5 J£; r * * ' * n > »■ >*4 PjAHWi February u a March 2. ♦. i*. C E O 141 * ��2 — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. F r id a y , M a r c h 9, 1984 H o m e -B re w M aking Your O w n Beer A n d Wine Can Be A Real Kick By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Michael O'Brien received a do-it-yourself gift with some kick to It far Christmas. With a little help from wife Bonnie, the O'Briens, like more than a million other people In the U.S., turned their kitchen Into a miniature brewery and made their first batch of home-brewed beer. "T h is Is new to m e ." O'Brien said as he prepared to bottle his first batch o f beer at his Casselberry home. " I don't know a lot about It, but I do drink beer occasionally." T h at’s all that Is required. You don't need to be a brew master to produce a palatable hom em ade beer or wine, according to Chet Probst, ow ner o f the C asselberry supply outlet w here Mrs. O'Brien Invested about $25 for a basic bccrm aklng kit and about $10 mdre for Ingredients, which she helped her husband transform Into two cases o f home-brew. " I f you have some basic equipment and Ingre­ dients and if you keep things reasonably clean, you'll be off to a good start." Probst said. "Y o u can save about 75 percent o f the cost o f a comm ercial product If you make It yourself and our customers get excellent results. W e also keep a couple of batches brewing here In the store, so this Is a hobby for me. ioo ." The nation Is awash with hom em ade beer and wine, u Hood which Probst said began to swell In the 60s and Increased dramatically after 1978 when all federal restrictions were lifted, except for quantity limits, on m aking beer and wine for personal use. "P erm its arc no longer required and restrictions on Importing hops (a key Ingredient In beer) were rem oved ." Probst said. " T h is seem ed to take hom e-brewing from under a cloud and brought It out In the open. You can now make up to 200 gallons o f both beer and wine a yea r." From his supply house. Probst has been shipping wine- and beer-making supplies and Instructions to do-it-yourselfers throughout the country for the past six years. And thousands o f Seminole County hobbyists have turned to him for advice and supplies. "T h is Is som ething you can really appreciate when you look at the end result." Probst said. "T h e most Important thing you need for winem aking Is patience. Th at's the one thing we don't sell, but you have to have It. because you have to wait at least three months before you can sample the product. "W in em akin g Is really a hands-off proposition. Th e worst thing you can do is to keep messing with It. After you 've let the mix o f sugar, fruit, yeast and other addltivles brew In a covered prim ary container for five or six days, you Just siphon It Into the secondary container, seal It with a water-filled air lock (to keep bacteria out) and let It sit. You have to check It occasionally to make sure there Is water In the air lock and that sediment Isn’t building up. T o get rid o f the sedim ent you w ill have to rack the wine a few times as It ferments. That means you siphon It from one container to another, leaving the sediment behind." Probst said. Even with the beer, which Is ready to drink In about three w eeks, patience pays because it develops a better flavor if you let It age five or six months. Probst said. T h a t’ s because, "u n lik e comm ercial beer, homemade beer Isn't pasteurized, so It doesn't deteriorate with age. It Im proves." he said. O'Brien said his beer-making venture "w a s very easy. The hops came In a can and I picked a lager beer. They had all kinds. W e added water, corn sugar, yeast and malt and put It in a container. It took about 30 minutes to m ix. T h e container 1 used has a pressure release on the top (an air lock) which keeps the pressure from bu ildin g up In the container. It was so easy If the beer turns out to be reasonably good and Is cost effective. I'll probably do it again. It only took about an hour to bottle It." And Mrs. O 'Brien. Inspired by the ease of home-brewing, said she may try her hand at making wine. Probst said about half o f his custom ers end up making both. The Initial Investment in equipm ent and supppllcs for a winemaker run about $10 more than that of a beer brewer, but once the basic brew ing containers, air locks, siphons, and a hydrom eter (to measure sugar levels In the w in e) are on hand, the Ingredients arc the primary expense for additional brewing runs. For about $20. a would-be w inem aker can choose a canned fruit concentrate from the groves or vlnyards o f the world as the basis for his brew, or he can use fresh fruit. Both beer and w ine are .usually made In five gallon quantities and equipm ent and supplies are geared primarily for that. A can o f hops, which produces five gallons o f beer, costs about $6. You can store your home-brew In either new or used bottles. But once bottled. It probably w on't stay that way long. According to Probst. most home brewers can't wait to share the fruits o f their labor with friends. , v There's Nothing New About 'The New Show' L*.«rr. Body A nd Soul Lynda Carter traces the Influences that have helped shape her versatile career in Lynda Carter Body and Soul, her fifth musical variety special which will air at 8 p.m. Friday, March 16on CBS. ’ < i . U A r . \ l A > A l A l > . l 1.1 K J . « • tW iW W A W M U tU X K r , f, ( V .t.v -iV By David Handler Martin, Thom as and Henry have all I'll admit It. I was fooled by the fallen llat on T h e N e w S h o w . So have terrific opening m inutes of NBC's The John Candy, J e ff Goldblum. Kevin New Show . Kline. Paul Simon. Catherine O'Hara First cam e Steve Martin's hilarious and Gilda Radncr. takeoff on a Michael Jackson rock The opening episode featured an video. Then cam e the really neat In cred ib ly b orin g black-and-w hite credits, a celebration o f '50s variety take-off o f l!)84 and unwieldy sket­ shows such as Y o u r S h o w o f S h o w s. ches about a faculty talent show and Then cam e total disaster. As you two security officers w ho’ vc been probably know by now. T h e N e w drugged and are on the verge of S h o w Is an unqualified (lop. It's bad collapse. and nobody, but nobody, is watching It fell as If the writers hadn't been It. Considering- everyone's expecta­ given any time to prepare. Wrong. tions. this prlm e-llinr foray by Lom e They had plenty o f time. Th is was the Michaels, who created Saturday Night first show and It was so achingly Live, has to be labeled the season's awful that the cast apologized for It most monstrous failure. the following week. Here Is a show that Is genuinely not " A new television show Is like an ready for prime time. It has no format, Infant." said Candy* "L a st Friday no host, no point o f view, no glue. It night. T h e N e w S h o w crawled Into has nothing to say and no Idea how to your livin g'room . With your help we say It. Worst o f all. it's not funny. hope It will be given a chance to M a r t i n luld out t he s h o w ' s w alk." nonsensical "g o a ls " In an opening It doesn't walk. Subsequent weeks monologue. " W e w ill never refer to have given us more o f the same dull, any president, livin g or dead, as Sain unfunny thing. the C how derhead." he said. " W e will Whose fault Is T h e N e w S h o w '? never stretch any pig or other farm L om e Michaels has to be held ac­ animal beyond Its nutural len gth." countable. The show is a victim o f his T h e re are a co u p le o f regu lar arrogance. He seem s to believe all he features. You can count on a musical needs to do Is assemble som e old S N L guest. T h ere's also "W eeken d T o ­ writers and a few popular young n igh t." yet another tiresome show biz performers und he w ill turn It Into news send-up featuring Buck Henry magic with a snap o f Ills fingers. jiiiul Dave Thomas. No way. Let us not forget thut S N L Th e rest o f the hour Is made up o f made a splash because It was fresh long, loose und pointless sketches. and because it had a talented cast. Let Most o f them feel im provised rather us not forget that a lot ol people than written. All o f them are tedious, stopped watching, as soon as the cast as well as an Incredible waste o f good and freshness were gone. talent. jvi vk <.<>. y • : « i : e. <53:5 S ltjiico Cl ‘L �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. TELEVISION G O G U ID E M a rc h 9 Thru M a rc h 15 Cable Ch Cable Ch CD O (A B C ) Orlando (LI) (35) Independent Orlando 6 )0 (CBS) Orlando (8) GD Independent Melbourne ® o INBCI haylona Beach Orlando (10) €D Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, tablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 41, St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C BN I. MORMNG CD O 6:00 CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Happy Prinoe" Animated Christopher Plummer narrate! Oecar WBde'a ctaiilo dory. EVENING GD (W ) Lfvee With Gorina*” David Niven narrated this documentary on endangered African mountain goril­ las: their plight wee described In reports by zoologist Adlan Deechryver who haa spent years In Zaire studying these primates. Q SU N DAY TU ESD A Y AFTERNOON 6:00 A PASSION TO PROTECT A vtalt to the aetata ol professional 0ambier John Alpine*, who main* talna a wildlife sanctuary In rural England that la a haven lor over S00 wM animal! from 78 different aperae. 7 :0 0 » (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Evereel" Thu tribute to Sir Edmund Hilary, on the 30th anniversary ol hia famoul climb, document! hla life and spectal relatlonahip with the Sharpaa ol Nepal, g 6:00 CD O OARF1ELO ON THE TOWN Animated. The paste-tovtng cat dlaCGven hla long-loet lamily when ha la accidentally elected from Jon'a car on the way to the vet. (R) f f i (10) BEST OP LIVE FROM THE ORANOOLE OPRY Hlghllghta from recent yeara Include perlormancee by BUI Monroe. Barbara MandreM. Roy Acuft. Emaet Tubb, Larry Oat* Hn and the Gatlin Brother! Band. Porter Wagoner and Ronnie Milaap; alao included la a apedal tribute to the late Marty Robbine. 6*30 a MghUgMi from "Audio City Lim­ it!." featuring performance* by Janla Frick*. Merle Haggard. Loret­ ta Lynn, the Ricky Skagga Band, Emmytou Harrla. John Anderaon, B B King. Krta Krtdoffereon, Roy Orblaon, Alabama and other* (I) THE BUGS BUNNY MYS­ TERY SPECIAL Animated Porky Ptg, Yoeemite Bam. WUe E. Coyote and other! |oin In the Quad to help the raacaUy rabbit dear hla name of a variety of charge*. (R) 9 :3 0 CD (10) COUNTRY MEMORIES WITH WILLIE NELSON Orammy Award-winner WHHe H elaon hoot* EVENtNO 6:00 8:05 0B (10) THE ‘BOS: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head­ line* a atar-atuddad nrte-up In a musical aakrta to tha romantic aida of tha poafwar art. Ouaata Include Rosemary Clooney. FrankJ* Lalna. Ouy Mitchan. Eddla Haywood. Patti Paige and Tharaaa Brewer. EVENING <Ot PORTRAIT OP AMERICA The 11:30 CD Q SOUO (K X D COUNTDOWN ‘83 A look al popular muele'a hlta from tha pad year with guaala Including Culture Chib, Men At Work, Prince. Bonnie Tyler, Oreg Kihn Band end Michael AambeMo. MONDAY cultural personality and scenic beauty of New Mexico I* explored. 11:30 O ® GD O PRESIDENTIAL PRI­ MARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of primaries In Alabama. Alaska. Florida, Oaorgla. Massa­ chusetts and Rhods Island. W E D N E SD A Y 130 7 :0 0 O (10) RETURN OP THE OREAT WHALES The remarkable return and migratory route of humpback and blue whales off tha coeat of northarn California la traoed. (R) 8:00 CD0 0 ) SURVIVAL "The Man Who tourney of the tundra wofl through Canada'* northwest Mackenzie Territory. 8:00 O (3) DEAN MARTIN CELEBflfTY ROAST Mr. T 1* roasted by a panel which Include* Red Buttons, How­ ard Coeeil. Larry Hoimss, Gavin MacLeod and Billy Martin. 10:20 S (10) THE HINDENBURQ: SHIP OP DOOM Dramatic rsanactmanta and actual hiatoric tootags chroni­ cle the events that led to the airship diaaatar of May 6. 1137 In Lakehuril. New Jersey. 930 S ) (10) THE EVENLY BROTHERS' ROCK ‘N- ROLL 00Y8SEY Thla documentary Include* rare loot age. lalevfalon dips, concert highlights end interview* with Don end PM Everfy and other notables. Including Chet Atkins, Unde Ronetadt and Dave Edmunds. AFTERNOON CD (10) LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOT­ ERS PREBIOENTIAL DEBATE John Chancellor moderate* a debate between the major Demo­ cratic candidataa tor tha nomina­ tion lor praaidant from tha For Theatar In Atlanta, Georgia. EVENING AFTERNOON 1:00 09 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' ROCK ‘N- ROLL ODYSSEY This docum entary Include* rare loo tag*, taiaviaton clips, concsrt highlight! and Intarvtewi with Don and PM Everfy and othar nofabise. Including Chet Atkins. Linda Ronaiadt and Deva Edmunds. EVENING 7:00 GD(10) FOLLOWING THE TUNORA WOLF Robert Radford narrstss this Nm which trace* a BOO-mUa TH U RSD AY AFTERNOON 2:00 8D (to) FOLLOWING THE TUNORA WOLF Robert Radford narrate* Ihi! turn which trace* a 100-mlla tourney of the tundra wolf through Canada’s norlhwest Mackenzie Territory. EVENtNO 8:00 (ID (30) BLACK BEAUTY WUHam Dev an*. Eileen Brennan, Gfynnls O’Connor and Krietoffer Tabort star In this drama baaed upon Anna Sewed* classic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony horse and the people who owned It. (Pert 1 ot 3) CD (10) WHY DIDN'T THEY ASK EVANS? Francesca Annla and Sir John Qiaigud star In this dramatiza­ tion ot an Agatha Christie thriller In which beautiful amateur sleuth Lady France* Derwent Inveebgilee the apparently accidental dsath of • man: Pefsr Ustinov hosts. 9 :0 0 (U O THE TENTH ANNUAL PEO­ P LE 'S CHOICE AWARDS Entertainer Andy WIIHem* host* this year's event Hv* from the CMc Auditorium In Santa Monica, Cali­ fornia. Sports O n The A ir SA T U R D A Y MORNMO 10:00 (B PIB O W U N Q 11:00 0 ( 8 ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON (3) O 12:00 NCAA BASKETBALL “ Mstro Conference Championahlp" (from Memphis, Tsnn.) 1230 CD O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES A th lstss profiled era maratho nar Joan Banoil and boxers Stave McCrory and Rick Womack; alao, a segment on Free­ style Windsurfing featuring U S. Teem member* Wendy Thomson. Doug Hart end Lies Neuburger. 1:00 O C SW RESTUNQ 1:30 m O BOA. OANCS OUTDOORS 2:00 (X) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Champlonahlp" (D O WORLD CUP SKNNQ American Olympic gold mad a*at Debbie Armstrong wttl heed the field of superb Mlemattonel aklera In the gruaMng Woman's Olent Sla­ lom (from Lake Placid. N.Y.L 3 :0 0 QDOSPORTSSEAT 3 :3 0 QD O PBA SOWUNO "1129,000 King Louie Open" («v* from King Louie Weal In Overlend Park, Kan ). 4 :0 0 0 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL UCLA at Oragon Stats 5 :0 0 0 D O WIDE WORLD OP BPORTB Scheduled Inlamatlonaf Profeeclonal Figure Sketlng Champlon­ ahlp* (from New York). (OW RESTLM a SU N DAY MORMNQ 11.-00 0 ( 1 ) JAMES MARSH FISHING S 1120 O NORM SLOAN (•) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O (3) CHAMPIONSHIP PISHING ( D O NCAA BASKETBALL SPE­ CIAL "The Road To The Final Four" Featured: a review of the 5 :0 5 a look at soma of tha tsam* Kkety to b * Invited to the NCAA Beaketbal Championship*: a look al woman's baakatbal. Q ) (•) WRESTLING <U FWWNO WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ 130 SON 5:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8 :06 Kissim m ee Blucgrass Festival. March 9-11. Silver Spurs Arena, between Kissim m ee and St. Cloud on H ighway 192-441. Friday. 6 p.m. until m idnight: Saturday. 10 a.m. to midnight: Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free parklngor no-frtllscamping. Orlando Sports Expo Spring Training Baseball Card and Sports Memorabilia Show. Saturday. March 10. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Sunday. March 11. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Howard Johnson Convention Ccnlcr. Interstate 4 and Lee Road. Centra) Florida Zoological Park. U.S. Highway 17-92. west o f Sanford, open every day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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. Sem inole County Museum. U.S. H ighway 17-92 al Bush Boulevard. In old Agrl-Ccntcr/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Daytona Bike Week March 10 events to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association: Harley-Davltlson New Model and Accessories Show. Holiday Inn Surfslde exhibit hall: 100m ile Poker Run. sign up 9 a.m. in Holiday Inn pdrklng lot. Run la-gins 10:30 a.m. Arts and Crafts Show. March 15-1H. Altam onte Mall. 25th W inter Park Sidewalk Arts Festival. 9 a.m. to G p.m.. Park Avenue. March 16-18. Free Florida Sym phony Orcestra concert In the park. 4:30 p.m. Sunday. " A ll System s G o !", u celebration o f the 25th anniversary o f NASA and the spare program, through March 11. John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Saturday and Sunday. 2 and 3:30 p.m. Rubens and Flem ish Baroque exhi bi t from Ringllng Museum, through March 1 1 at Cornell Fine Arts Center. Rollins College. W inter Park. Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.: Tucsday-Frlday. 10-5. Free to public. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W eklw a Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday o f the month. Tw o-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Loch Haven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando: Free to the public: through March 18. exhibition o f designs o f the architectural llrm of Rogers. Lovelock and Fritz. Inc. Models, photo­ graphs and drawings. O f The Week Specials SA T U R D A Y F r id a y , M a r c h ?, 1*84— J CD O NCAA BASKETBALL Purdua at Minnesota 1:35 IQ) AMERICA'S BEST U S. Otynv plc track and IWd hopefuls art pro- (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of the Atlantic Coast or the Southwest Confarance champlonahlp* (D O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Bchadulad: actreaa Sa*y Field and baBoonlst Ban Abruizo embark on log ever tha Ngorongoro Cratar In Tanzania and making a visfl to tha Masai, an ande-it tribe of Africans. 2 :3 0 (D O UBPL FOOTBALL 2 :3 5 32 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at U *w ^k jjB u ck * CD O PQA GOLF "Dora! OpenFinal round (IN* from Dorat Country Club m Miami. Fla. L 430 O *7* O c d ta a S if VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive 230 O ^ (3) B PO R TIW O R LD Scheduled Earl Hargrove (24-0 a* KO’a) meal* Mark Medal (23-1 w/18 KO’a) In an IGF Juniormiddleweight champlonahlp bout (IN* from Atlantic City, NJ.k World Cup downhN akUng (from Whistler Mountain In Calgary, Alb.) oo W H Itf GLASS IfN S IS INCLUDtS FRAME SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAM ES TINTS S P H O T O G R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Y o u r D o cto r's P re s c rip tio n F ille d • G la s s e s D u p lic a te d • F r e * A d u itm e n t* & R e p a irs Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V I N G S C E N T E R BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 323-8080 2544 S. F R E N C H A V E . (17-92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) Mon IKni In t AM %PM W#d ofiwnoon of I PM □ V -'.fl VoIundor t AM Closed Lott Sot. O f Th« M onth I PM �4 — E ven in g H era ld, San lo rd , FI. F r id a y , M a r c h 9, I W FRIDAY M arch 10 SATU RD AY f 5:05 52 FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ ----------------- r mishap. (R) f f l (10) COUNTRY MEMORIES WITH WtLUE NELSON Gramm, Award-winner Willie Nelson boats highlights Irom "Austin City Lim­ its," featuring performances by Janie Fricke. Marie Haggard, Loral­ ls Lynn, the Ricky 8kaggi Band Emmytou Harris, John Anderson] B.B. King, Kris Krtstoftereon. Roy Orbison. Alabama and others SON 5:30 enraged when he discovers that the Queen ol England has hired some­ one to plunder Spanish ships. EVENING 6:00 O ® ® a CDO 8 :3 0 NEWS (U)(3S)BJ/LOBO QD ( 10) MACNEiL / LEMRED NEW3MOUR f f l (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 (CD ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O 0N8CNEW 8 ( I ) O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS q 55 (38) ALICE Q ) (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES O QD 635 52 CARO L (Z) O WEBSTER Wabater puls Katherine and Gsorge In a difficult spot when he decides to )oln a com­ munity loot ba« Isent despite Ms airs. (R) fD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Sleeting Some Profits?" Quasi: Charles Bradford, vice president. MerrM Lynch. Pierce. Fenner t Smith. BU RN ETT AND FRIENOS 7:00 d OT» PEOPLE'S COURT ® O PM. MAGAZINE A took et the comedy of "SI. Elsewhere" reg­ ular Howie Mandel. a bodybuilding coolest sponsored by Playboy. ( S O JOKERS WILD (11 (55) THE JEFFERSON8 f f l (10) BIQ BANO SALUTE The Adventures In Jen Orchestra, pays a special tribute lo Ihe big band sounds ot Glenn Miner, Tommy Dorsey, Duka Eiiington, Stan KenIon and Marry James. CD (•) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 LEGMEN Jack and Dave s new boas (Clauds Akins) la unsym­ pathetic whan Ihe guys have diffi­ culty solving a Bevarty Hina murder CD O DALLAS Clayton’s atstar arrives at Southlork for her brolher's wedding, end Pam announces her plana to marry Mark C D O SLUE THUNOER The team throws away ihe rule book wAen the boss's daughtsr la kidnapped by drug-running terrorists. (D (10) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOWS RUKEY8ER: AN INVEST­ MENT PRIMER Host Louis Rufceyaer discusses Ihe fundamen­ tals ul stocks, bonds and Investing In gold and precious metals and coitectlblee with all Investment i clskits and analysts. 02) NEWS 7 :30 O QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dancer Ann MUar talks about the musical Sugar Babies." (3) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (?) O FAMILY FEUO ID (36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 02) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 7Sera 8:00 O fD THE MASTER The Master and Man must overcome a sinister land baron by orgarbling a convoy ot maverick truckers to help a mother and daughter deliver their ranch produce lo market. ® O LYNDA CARTER BODY ANO SOUL Guests Ben Versed and Eddie Rabbitt help the versatile performer trace the Influences that have shaped her career (Z) O BENSON Pete and Denise's wedding becomes a Ior eat fiasco whan they are loroed lo exchange vows In ■ aytven setting. (A) q (U) <W) BLACK BEAUTY Wiaiem Devane, Eileen Brennan, Gtynnle O'Connor and Krisloffer Tabort star In IMs drama baaed upon Anna Sewefl’t classic novel about a beauUM ebony horse end the people who owned it. (Part 2 of 2) f f l (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (D ( ( ) MOVIE "Seven Seat To Calais" f IMS) Rod Taylor, Kafth Miches. The King of Spain becomes lo 10:00 B ® T H E NEW SHOW QD O FALCON CREST Michael leers Maggie won't *ve without sur­ gery. end Lance Is enraged that Mshin sold Joeeph to Angela. ( S O MATT HOUSTON Mstt goes aftsr a kMar and a mysterious wom­ an to protact a policeman wrongly accused ol murder <R|q 55 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® 110) MOVIE "W Get By" (1950) June Haver. Gloria DeHaven. A dis­ gruntled female singer accuses a composer of cheating her out of a song aha was promised (D (t ) KOJAK 10:30 0 ( 3 6 } BOB NEWHART 11:00 a (£ (X )a (S O N c w a 5 5 (38) BENNY HILL 52 ALL IN THE FAMILY Q) (S) TWILIGHT ZONE D 11:30 ID TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. CD O NCAA BASKETBALL First Round Championship Oame" (from Puamen, Wash ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNC PS) MOVIE "O og" 11»S4) Rich­ ard Egan. Constance Dow'.lng f f l (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 8 52THECATUNS a ) (S) THICKE OP THE NIGHT Scheduled: comedian Richard Better, Casey Kaeem 12:00 jt H A Z A T W I ( T ) 0 THE SAINT O M G H T TRACKS 12:30 JU^SM OW S PLAZA I ana M O 9 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Featured: a world premiers video from Lionel Richie ("Hello"), John Cougar Mehancamp ("The Authori­ ty Song'L The Cara ("You Might Think” ), and John Lennon ("Slappin' Out"). PLAZA n ) QD 1:00 O MOVIE "No way Out" (1872) Alain Dalon. Richard Conta. f f l (D THE INVADERS 1:05 52) w orn TRACKS [(^ O V I E L A N F HwyllMt 2 :0 5 51 NIGHT TRACKS >11 I KS CZ) O 7:30 RAnO R 11:15 SUDDEN IMPACT PLUS 9:35 5 :0 5 52 NK1MT TRACKS 6:00 O (£)B0< MILLION DOLLAR MAN (5) O LAW ANO YOU CD O CHILDREN’S THEATRE "The Happy Prince" Animated. Christopher Plummer narrates Oscar W ilde's classic story. 52 NEWS 6 :3 0 ( S O SPECTRUM O BULL WINKLE (35) r r s YOUR BUSINESS ffl(S ) NEW ZOO REVUE S 7 :0 0 t> (3) THUNOARR (D O BLACK AWARENESS ( 7 ) 0 THIS IS ME (ID (36) FROM THE EDITOR'S OCSK O l (6) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7 :0 5 02 BETWEEN THE LINES BATED B THE SURVIVORS (1975) Baxter. 2 :3 0 MOVIE "Targat Risk" Bo 8 vanaon, Meredith 3 :0 5 52 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 52 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "The Scarlet Pim­ pernel" (1935) Leans Howard, Merle Oberon 12:00 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL "Metro Conference Champion­ ship" (from Memphis. Tenn.) C D O WEEKEND SPECIAL "A CKfferenf Twist" A 12-year-old girl auditions tor a part In a play that can* for boys only, g (ID (38) MOVIE "Overlords Of Tha UFO" (1977) Documentary. New photographic evidence separatee fact from myth In tha Investigation of "unidentified flying oblecls." f f l (TO) GROWING YEARS f f l («) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 Q ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN (D O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are marathoner Joan Benoit and boxers Slave MeCrory and Rick Womack, also, a segment on Free­ style Windsurfing featuring U.3. Team members Wendy Thomson. Doug Hart and Uaa Neuburger. f f l (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 7 :3 0 C l 3 ) OILUGANS ISLAND ( D O THIRTY MINUTES ffiO B C O O B Y D O O (ID (36) VAL Dfc LA O f f l (•) WEEKENO GARDENER 7 :3 5 (J2 ROMPER ROOM 8:00 0 :5 0 02 HOGAN'S HEROES B IG H T 9 :0 0 AFTERNOON MORNING (3) THE FLINTS TONE FUNNIES O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY d ) O THE MONCHHICHI8 / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / BCHOOLHOU8E ROCK (15 (36) IMPACT fD (10) LAP QUILTING f f l (•) PANORAMA 8 :0 5 O ® WRESTUNa ffl (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY f f l ( 8) MOVIE 'Strange New World" (1975) John Saxon. Kath­ leen Miller. Astronauts returning lo Earth attar 180 years In suspended animation find sclentnti who have developed eternal ills and primi­ tives who Hve with (ungte beasts. 1:30 C D O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS f f l (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:35 52 MOVIE "Downhill Racer” (1969) Robert Radford. Gene Hackman. As a result ol circumstance, an American ski bum becomes an Olympic champion. 2:00 52 STARCADE ® K-A.R.E. TELETHON 8 '3 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL O ® SHIRT TALES "SEC Championship" (D O SATURDAY 8 UPERCADE (D O WORLD CUP SKIING QD (36) HERALD OP TRUTH American Olympic gold medalist f f l (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ Debbie Armstrong wtH heed the ING held of superb International skiers f f l (6) COMMUNITY FOCUS in the gruelling Women's Giant Sia. tom (from Leks Placid. N.Y.L 8 :3 5 52 MOVIE "Santiago "(1966) Alan 51) (35) MOVIE "Freebie And Tha Ladd. Roeaana Podeeta In tha )unBean" (1974) James Cean. Alan giea ol Cuba, an opportunist seas Ark In. Two freewheeling San Fran­ guns and than switches allegiances cisco cops are plagued by runaway lor e freedom-lighting women. cars and elusive ladies In their 9 :0 0 croee-lown race lo protect the men ) (?) SM U RFS they Intend lo arrest, U KJD3WORLD f f l ( 10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ J(36) SONIC WOMAN NESS » (W| FLORKJA HOME GROWN 2 :3 0 I (S) SINGLETON REPORT S CD O GONS CDO 9 .3 0 DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBC / MENUDO f f l (W ) FRENCH CHEF f f l (S) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE CD O 10:00 TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE 51 (36) MOVIE “ Bom To Buck" (1971) Documentary. Narrated by Henry Fonda. Casey Tibbs, a rodeo champion, tries to drive a hard of 400 wHd horses across a (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (6) BOWLING 8 O 10:30 (3) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP- CD O BUGS BUNNY I ROAD O T H E LITTLES ( 10) ALL NEW THM OLD HOUSE 8 1 0:35 52 MOVIE "The Spiral Road" (1962) Rock Hudson. Bud Ives. A doctor discovers both medical progress and faith while working In the Jungles of Batavia. 11.-00 ®M RT O SOLID GOLD O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / MENUDOg f f l ( » ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT f f l (» ) WRESTLING ! 11:30 O ® AMAZING BPtOCR-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK f f l (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ffl (10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3 :00 ® Q 8 PORT8BEAT f f l (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ellington: Tha Music Lives On" Cloafy Tyson hosts a tribute to Duke ENnglon. featuring dtps of his per­ formances, interviews with hia pears and selections of his works performed by Carty Simon. Treat W a rn s. Karan Akers, Kan Paga and others (R) f f l (I ) MOVIE "Supersonic Man" (1976) Cameron MltcheN. Michael Coby. After a vtsrtor from a distant galaxy taksa on tha role of profac­ tor of kixtlce. ha becomes Invotved In ■ battle against apace age robots. 3 :3 0 ® O PBA BOWLING "S125.000 King Louie Open" (Hve from King Louie Weal In Overland Park, Kan ) 3 :35 02 CIMARRON STRIP ffl(10)W ALL STREET WEEK "The Low-Risk Approach" Guest: Robert Kinsman, chairmen, Kinsmen Asso­ ciates. Inc. f f l (I) TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:35 52 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 10:00 O ® THE YELLOW R08E Rota Hollister (Jane Ruseell) returns lo Texas and finds herself and son. Chance trapped In ■ cave, victims of a plot by Jeb Hollister's paid EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O NEWS 55 (36) GRIZZLY ADAMS f f l (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A visit lo tha estate of professional gambler John AspJnak, who main­ tains a wildlife sanctuary In rural England Ihat Is a haven for over 500 wHd animals from 79 differant apectea, f f l (1)BA RETTA ® O MIKE HAMMER Hammer must investigate the motives of an ax-cop he la foroed to gun down srhan the man goes on a shooting spree in a restaurant. C D O FANTASY I8 LANO An outof-favor rock star thinks having a baby will solve her problems, and an American World War II fighter pitot wants one last dogfight with Germany's ace to see who's beat. 51) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 6 :05 52 WRESTLING 8 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( D O NEWS OUR FINITE WORLD: REACH­ ING THE OUTER LIMITS a ( I ) d a n c e fever ® O HEE HAW CD O MEMORIES WTTH LAW­ RENCE WELK 5 5 (36) BUCK ROGERS ff l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PECLAL "Return To Everest" This tribute lo Sir Edmund Hillary, on Ihe 30th anniversary ol hla famous climb, documents Ms Ills and apo­ dal relationship with tha Sharpes of Nepal, g CD ( 6) THE BLUE KNIGHT 10:30 (36) BOB NEWHART (•) GET SMART 8 11:05 52 UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 7 :30 O (3) K.A.R.E. TELETHON O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Jerry Lewis. Guests. Loverboy ("Queen Of The Broken 7:35 52 DOWN TO EARTH "MR) 8:00 O ® DIFFRENT STROKES WllUa pretends ha knows CPR. but whan Arnold la knocked out from electric shock, he Is heipleea. (R) CD O GARFIELD ON THE TOWN Animated The pesia-tovtng cat discovers Ms long-lost family when ha la accidentally elected from Jon's car on tha way to tha vet. (R) C D O TJ. HOOKER Vince goes undercover a* a mala stripper to garner evidence on ■ drug smug­ gling operation, q 55(36) FAME f f l (10) BEST OF UVE FROM THE ORANOOLEOPRY Highlight! horn recent years Include parformancee by BUI Monroe, Barbara Mandrel. Roy Acuff, Ernest Tubb, Larry Gat«n and tha Gatlin Brothers Band. Porter Wagoner and Ronnie MUaap: also Included la a apodal tribute to tha lata Marty Robbins, f f l (I) MOVIE Two For The Seeeew" (19621 Robert Mttchum. Shirley MacLame A young w om an eonvincee her boyfriend lo go beck lo Ms wile and accept himself as he la. (D 5 :00 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled International Profes­ sional Figure Skating Champion­ ships (from New York). 5.D (38| DANIEL BOONE f f l (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW f f l (I ) DANCE SHOW v . - THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 12:05 52 MGHT TRACKS 12:30 (D O MOVIE “ Royal Hunt Ol Tha Sun" (1989) Robert Shaw. Christo­ pher Plummer. CD O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1.-00 B ® ROCK PALACE (Z) O MUSIC CITY U A A . 1:05 52 w o rn TRACKS Lae Marvin. Jeanne Moreau. A lough cowboy finds hla greatest ttMtonge In We la adjusting to Ihe Weatyte of a lamer Weal. CD 8'30 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Edward raakzea that an old llama may be rekindled whan a tovefy divorcee, whom he had a summer romance with, visits the 3 trail on home. (Part ® O THE BUGS SUNNY MYS­ TERY SPECIAL Animated Porky Pig, Yoeemtte Sam. WKa E. Coyote and others loin In tha quest to help the raecaty rabbit dear hla name of a variety ol chargee. (R) 9 :3 0 O ® 2:00 O AUSTIN ENCORE CITY LIMITS 2 :0 5 52 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 1 ® 1 o*Z> 9 :0 0 4 :30 12:00 CD O 1:30 (Z) O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY O ® WE OOT TT MADE Mickey g°ea lo night school so she can earn tha high school diploma sha t always wanted. CD O A1RWOLF When a Nad war criminal la murdered, hia daughter •sake revenge against Hawke, Dominic end Alrwort CD O LOVE BOAT Tha captain gala a maaaaga horn tha ship's new maaaeuae. a groggy passenger aariucea a sultry mermaid, and a tetoty young boy loins his grand­ mother for what may be their last fun lime together q 51) (35) SALUTE f f l (10) THIS WEEK WTTH CHRIS MORGAN ) O STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Guest Dave and Sugar 5D (36) MOVIE "High Midnight" (1879) Mika Connors. David Bimey f f l (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS f f l (8) MOVIE "So Sad About Glo­ ria" (1974) Dean Jaggar, Lori Sand­ ora. 8 :05 52 MOVIE "Mont# Walsh "(1970) 4 :0 0 NCAA BASKETBALL UCLA al Oregon Stale 51 (36) INCREDIBLE HULK 11:00 O ® ® Q (Z) Q NEWS 55 (38) BENNY HILL f f l (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCU8 f f l ( 8) MUSIC MAGAZINE O ® K.A.R.E. TELETHON (COKTO) CDO 10:05 52 7:00 MAMA'S FAMILY Mama O MOVIE "Sue*" (1938) Tyrone Power, Loretta Young. 3 :0 6 02 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 52 MGHT TRACKS 4 :1 0 CD O MOVIE Kies The Blood Off My Hands" (194S) Burt Lancaster. Joan Fontaine. € ■/*T\ mAGATHi C ALLTO LLFR E E r-aae-Mi-uti �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , “ StfNDAY MORNING 5 :05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O 3) STUMP KNOCKERS AHO THINGS ( I ) O LAW AND YOU © O AGRICULTURE U 8 A (36) IMPACT NEWS 6 :3 0 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ( i ) O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON (35)W.V. GRANT 7 :0 0 O CO 2*8 COMPANY 5 ) a ROBERT SCHULLER (7! Q PICTURE OP HEALTH (ft) (li)B E H HADEN 92 THE WORLO TOMORROW O ) (*) JIM BARKER 7 :3 0 O ® HARMONY AND GRACE © O WHO IS THE SEVENTH QAV AOVENTMT? (38)EJ. DANIELS IT IS WRITTEN t 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY f f l O REX HUM8AR0 O BOB JONES _ (38) JONNY QUEST fD(10) SESAME STREET (R)D (ID CARTOONS O ) (•) JAMES ROBISON 830 O 9 ) SUNDAY MASS © O DAY OF DISCOVERY O O R A L ROBERTS (36) THE JETBON8 (B lD W .V . GRANT 8 8 :3 5 92STARCADE 9 :0 0 O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ( D O SUNDAY MORNING © O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (ID (36) BUGS BUNNY tt) (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAINTING £B(B) PETER POPOFF 9 :0 5 03) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 0 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS Q DISCUSSION (36) PINK PANTHER M a rch 11 ■ look It tom* of lh* lu m i likely |0 b# m .itwi to th* NCAA Basketball Championships; ■ look it women's basketball. HD (») MOVIE "My Hams It Nobody" (1974) Htnry Food*. Terence Hill An aging gunhghler hoping to r*tlr* Into inonymlty I* Ibwtrttd by an arrogant young drifter who ha* oth*r plan*. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKJNG WTTH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Papin prapar** chlckan cattoulel and dlacusaes how to buy and u** hath taiad gr**n*. £B (8) WRESTLING 12:30 O ® MEET THE PRESS © O NEWS 0 (1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS 12:35 92 HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:00 0 ® EMERGENCY (3) O NCAA BA SKETBA LL Purdu* at Mlnn**ola GD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT O (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purtle" Bat*d on th* play "PurW* Vlelorlou*" by Otal* Davis. Ih* Tony Award-winning mualcal atar* Malba Moor*, Robart Guillaume and Sherman H*mtl*y. d)(«)TARZAN 1:30 CDo NEWSCOPE 1:35 92 AMERICA'S BEST U S. Olym­ pic track and field hopeful* ar* proIN*d. 2:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of th* Atlantic Coeat or th* Southwest Conf*r*nc* champion ships (T) O AME AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Scheduled eclreet Ssify Field and bakoonlst Ben Abruzzo embark on an unusual wildUfa safari, balloon­ ing over the Ngorongoro Crater In Tanzania and making a visit lo th* Masai, an ancient tribe of Africans 95 (36) MOVIE "The Legend Of Alfred Packer" (1960) Ron Heine*. Patrick Drey. A true story ol how a man struggled lo stay ally* In Ih* bitter cold of th* Rocky Mountain CD (8) MOVIE "Reunion In Franca" (1943) Joan Crawford. John Wayne. A French girl come* lo th* aid of an American p*ot during World War II. 2:30 tD (10) J O Y O F PAINTING Q) ( 6) BLACKSTAR © Q U 8FL FOOTBALL 9 :3 5 OXANDYORFFTTH 10:00 O ® HEALTHBEAT OWRECTIONS (36) MOVK " 8pmin Image” 11963) Sunshine Parker, Truck Coo­ per. A young girl b*oom*a separat­ ed bom h*r family whll* on a trip. B (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJMT1NQ amSPIOEIMUAN 10:05 920000 NEWS 1 0:30 TAKING AOVAHTAOI FACE THE NATION ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M 10) HALF A HANOY HOUR 1(9) BATMAN ! 1 0:36 92 MOVK "Flying Tigers" (1943) John Wayne, Paul Keky.'An Ameri­ can luar wtth a bed performance record trie* to redeem hbneelt wtth on* final heroic ad. 11:00 O ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON O THIRTY MINUTES _ (W) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS (B (9) JAM ES MARSH FISHING 8 1 1:30 O N O R M SLOAN _ O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY GD (10) GOURMET COOKINa a (•) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING ® O NCAA BASKETBALL SPE­ CIAL "The Road To Th* Final Four" Featured: a review of th* 1963-64 college basketball teaeon. 2:35 92 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Milwaukee Bucks 3 :0 0 © O PGA OOLF "DoraI OpenFinal round |ttv* bom Dora! Country Club In Miami, Fla) 3 :3 0 S> (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America Don Quixote" Mikhail Baryshnikov's production ol ’’Don Quixote (Wirt's Wadding)" I* prseantad by th* American Baktl Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey. 4 :0 0 O ® 8PO RTSW O R LD Scheduled: Earl Hargrove (24-0 t f KO's) meat* Mark Medal (23-1 w/19 KO'a) In an IBF luntormiddleweight championship bout (IN* bom Atlantic City. NJ.k World Cup downhill akHng (from Whistler Mountain In Calgary. Alb.) (38) INCREDIBLE HULK (9) MOVK "Too Hot To Han<Be" (1936) Clark Qebla Myrn* Loy. A reporter taka In love wtth hi* rival’* gblbtend white creating Me 8 4 :5 0 92 SPORTS CLOBE-UF 5 :0 0 95 (36) DANIEL BOONE ED (10) THE ’MB: MOMENTA TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head­ line* a star-studded line-up In a musical salute to Ih* romantic aide of the postwar era. Guests include Rosemary Clooney, Frankie Lain*. Guy Mftchek, Eddie Haywood, Patti Paige and Theresa Brewer. 5 :05 92 CANOtO CAMERA 63 teams lo the NCAA Basketball Tournament (Mv* bom Keneaa City, Mo). 5:35 92 U N 0E R SEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 O ® © Q © Q NEWS 9I (36) SWITCH (D ( 8) BARETTA 6 :30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS < O ABC NEWS p 8 8 :35 92 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS O 7 :0 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Featured an examination of spending pro­ gram* for chemical warfare-, ■ look *1 the problem* preeanted by th* discovery of huge coal reserve* on Crow Indian reservation*; a report on Ktoner, t form of Jewish folk music bom Eastern Europe. ©060 MINUTES © O RIPLEY S BELIEVE rT OR NOT Featured: an English group re-creata* primitive tribal rttee; th* aurvtvsl skills ol th* NtttiNk Eski­ mo*; strange courtship end wed­ ding ritual* ot Japan. Ireland. France and India; wind and tolar powered car*, oddltlea of Washing­ ton. D C . an (36) THE HAROY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD(9) TWIUOHT ZONE 8:00 O f f i KNIGHT RiOER Michael dis­ covers an illegal plot to scavenge prtcetee* treasures from a sunken SUZANNE PLESHETTE 18 MAGGIE BRIGGS M aggie la embarrassed that she I* Ih* only writer who can’t come up with a story Idea lor ih* feature section. © O HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK Thinking they have eliminat­ ed th* fudge, killers si Hardcastle's high school reunion search lor Mark ** their next target. (Part 2 of 2) Q (36) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "Th* Missing Monsoon" Th* will of wddkfs to sur­ vive Is documented by photogra­ phers Stanley and Belinda Breeden at th* Keoia Deo National Park In India during on* of Ihe drought* that occurs every 20 lo 30 years when the monsoon* do not com*. S By Cindy Adkins NEW YORK Esther Williams, Hollywood's retired swim queen of the 40 s. will take part in next summer's Olympics. An expert in syn­ chronized swimming and flutter kicks, she'll comment on those categories for ABC... Francoi s Mi tterrand, Met* mother when she learn* Tom­ my I* frequenting the race track end using th* university's computer to pick winner*. 10:00 © O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Tripper and Nurse Brancusi* Mv** ar* complicated by th* admis­ sion of a battered rugby team Involved In a car accident, a bum­ bling detective and Ihe Iheft .H some hospital narcotic*. 95 (38) KENNETH COPELANO 10:05 92 SPORTS PAGE France's socialist president, is arranging a quickie trip to New York, His state visit, at Ronald Reagan's invitation, allows him one day. Mar. 28. in Manhattan. He'll get a City Hall danish-and-coffec recep­ tion. Come May. Janinc Turner, f o r me r l y of “ General B a lU u 11:05 92 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: eclreet Barbara Carrera, female Impersonator Jim ® O SOtJO QOLD COUNTDOWN ■3 A look al popular music's hit* bom Ih* past year wtth guests Including Culture Club, Men At Work. Prince. Bonnie Tyler. Greg Kihn Bend end Michael Sembetlo. ) (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES > ( 6) FACE TO FACE 11:40 10:30 © Q NEWS CD (•) WORLD VISION 12:05 92 OUR FINITE WORLD; REACH­ 10:35 92 ORAL ROBERTS ING THE OUTER LIMITS 11:00 O © © O NEWS 9 5 (36) BOB NEWHART ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gsbier and Jeffrey Lyons host an Inlormitfv* look at what's new at ©o 818KEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:30 O ® MOVIE ' WIM Penny" (1968) Charlton Heston, Joan Hackett G Hospital." will marry Alec Ualawin, who starred in the cancelled series, "Cutter To Houston." Speaking of romance, Fredrick Davies, astrologer to Koo Stark, tells me that she and Prince Andrew wilt become Prince & Mrs. within two years. (LB (36) OLYMPIAD "The Big One* Thai Got Away" The closest fin­ ishes kt Olympic history, where gold medal* wars won or loel by Infini­ tesimal pert* of seconds and Inch­ es. 12:40 ©o HOW THE WEST WAS WON 1:05 92 MOVIE "Three For Th* Show” (1955) Betty Grabie, Jack Lemmon. 1 30 © O MORE REAL PEOPLE 1:40 MOVIE "Hawaii" (1966) Julia Andrew*. Richard Hwrta. © O © O 2:00 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:05 "Eacapad* In Japan” (1957) Teresa Wright. Cameron MllcheN 4 :2 0 © O MOVIE "Gelling Straight" (1970) EPiott Gould, Candle* !**•gen. a s l ig h t SU P P E R CLUB « RESTAURANT MOVIE RENTALS — 3-Dance Floors — II F T A A V IIS i f *#!**#!'If Mf r» MUSIC FOR YOUR OINING & DANCING PLEASURE LAKE MJUtY UVD. IHW Y.1M 2 Mail T« I N Nils S ervin g Lunch 11-2 M o n .F rl. Supper Club 3 :3 0 -f Tues.-Sol. LUNCHEON A DINNER SPCCIAIS DAILY MO lit RD. ORLANOO, R 1 IP S. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 62M7M VIDEO REVIEW «MM■— f «« U4k TREAT YOURSELF TO.,. QIMJTY YOU CAN COUNT ON... "The Best Salesman In The World Cannot Create Quality" 8 :0 5 A B U IL D IN G O R SH E D F R O M S H E D S A M E R IC A IS BUILT STRO NG A N D STURDY TO LAST I A BUILDING O R SHED FRO M SHEDS A M E RIC A MEETS SOUTH FL BUILDING t S. STANDARD CODES 8:30 © O FOUR MASONS Tad’s macho imag* la daatt a severe blow when he tee* hi* girlfriend, a stunt­ woman. al work. 0 0:00 © MOVK "Uttlt Darting*" (I860) Tatum O'Nasi, Kristy McNIchol Al summer camp, two loanage girt* compel* lo see who wM be the first to toe* her virginity. (R) f f i O THE JEFFERSONS © O MOVK ’The Spy Who Loved Me” (1977) Roger Moor*. Barbara Bach. British sacral agent Jama* Bond |obM force* wtth a beautiful Russian spy to stop an Industrial magnata bom using th* mlaattaB bom hl)ack*d Submarine* to destroy New York and Moscow. Dutch Born IVE No-Frlll* HA VE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZES 100% Financing On Moit FREE DBlivary.. FREE Sat-Up CD(10) PLEDGE BREAK Regdarty scheduled programming may be delayed du* to pledge break*. 9 :1 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approver' Tkro unmarried couple* spend a month together to find out It marriage is th* bits* they think It would be; Jeremy Brett. Penelope Keith. Helen Hayt* and Benjamin WNtrow Star. (R)Q © O W ood Shod SEE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY <as 95 (38) JIMMY 8WAQQAKT 6D ( 10) 6 :3 0 ALICE Alice I* upeel wtth s 92 MOVIE 12:10 VIDEO & (9) MOVK "Zandy’s Bride" (1974) Geo* Heckman, Uv Ukmenn. A warm understanding develop* betwean a crude pionear rancher and hta new ma»-order bride despite th* harsh treatment he 92 MOVK "Scalawag ” (1973) Kbk Douglas, Mark Laatar. Baaed on a story by Robert Louis Stevenson. A one-legged vagabond search** lor a fortune kt gold with a drunken parrot aa hi* only due. F r id a y , M a r c h 9 , 1 9 6 4 - Esther W illiam s Sw im s O ver To A B C 7 :0 5 92 WRESTLING 6:30 © O NCAA BASKETBALL FAIRMG SPECIAL The selection of the OF F I. Huffy G oroge LONQWOOD ■— ORLANDO ^ ■ A m e r ic a 1135 Hwy. 1792 N. ■ ■ ■ ■ 8112 E. Colonial Dr. Caaslabarry, Fla. AMUA Orlando, Fla. 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 , i w 2 7 2 ^ 8 6 6 3 T h e S 1 W �4- E v e n in g ■ Daytime Schedule mohn» u 5 :0 0 OX IT'S YOU* BUSINESS (MON) 01 DAILY MASS (TUE) (U( AGRICULTURE 'J.8 .A. (THU) S 7 :1 5 7 :30 10:30 eOOWOOOYWOOOPECKER fB (10) SESAME STREET Q OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5 '3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® ! * COUNTRY (TUC-fRI) OX JIMMY SWAOQART 0:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CBS EARLY MORNING 1MEW8 (3DO EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK dD (36) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT OX NEWS CD (I) MOTV (MON) 0D (B) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-fRI) 6 :30 f ) (J ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1( (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER O ) (B) MORNINQ STRETCH 6 :45 8 Q ® LOVE CONNECTION (3) O HOUR MAOAZME (38) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (*) HEALTH FIELD ® ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 5 :2 0 O 10:00 (1C) TO UFEI FUNTIME CB (D BiZNET NEWS 8 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 0 3 ) TOOAY (J) O CS6 MORNINQ HEWS ® O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (LI) (36) TOM ANO JERRY 7 :3 5 O ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (B (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R) g CD (■) 0 0 0 COUPLE 11:00 0X I DREAM OF JEANNIE D 6:00 OX (SB) BOOB BUNNY AND 0 ( 8 ) JIM BARKER S 8 :0 5 8 ’30 8 (36) INSPECTOR GADGET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:05 , ax th e O 9 :0 0 3 ) OIFFRENT STROKES (R) THE FACTS OP UFE (R) CTUE-FH) ( J ) O DONAHUE m o MOVIE i s (36) THE WALTONS O) <10) SESAME STREET Q t t (•) WOMAN TO WOMAN ax MOVIE 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S M W) POSTSCRIPTS Q ) (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 11:35 OX TEXAS AFTERNOON 9 :0 5 9 :3 0 ® MORK ANO MINDY (B)BOOY BUOOIES ® MOOAY . O CAROLE NOON ® 0 NEWS 1:00 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (IT) (36) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOT­ ERS PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE (MON) ( B (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' ROCK *N ROLL ODYSSEY (WED) S ) ( 10) A WALK THROUGH THE 30TH CENTURY WITH SILL MOYERS (THU) S> (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN NELSON AT BEH TQ 2:00 O ® AHOTHtn WORLD ® O ONE UFE TO UVE (38) OOMER PYLE (10) WkD AMERICA (TUE) fD (10) FOUOWtNG THE TUNDRA WOLF (THU) fB (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PABfTING (FRI) CD (I) BONANZA 8 ( D O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (MON) fB (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) S ) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 8 3:00 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (3) O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FUNT8 TONE8 CD 00) POSTSCRIPTS CD (*) IRONSIDE a S 3 :05 ax THE FUNTSTONES 3 :3 0 (38) SCOOBYDOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Od7 ») HIGH CHAPARRAL 3 '3 5 ax BATTLE OF THE PLANETS OX MOVIE OX (36) BENNY HILL a ( K » ALFRED HITCHCOCK I MONDAY 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE VOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS O RYANS HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S CD (*0) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOU8E(FRI) 2 :30 1:05 12M 8 OX PERRY MASON O CATUNS 8:35 OX I LOVE LUCY 12:05 ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT QBENSON OS (38) OOOO DAY O ) (K>) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PABfTING O ( 8) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN OX BEWITCHED OS (38) BEWITCHED fD (10) NATURE OP THINGS (MON) • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ______ fB |10)MY8TERYI(WED) fB (W ) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (THU) a) ( 10) NATURE (FRI) CD ( 8) HARRY-O 4:00 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS S (36) I LOVE LUCY O ® FANTASY I8LANO ® O STAR TREK (MON-THU) 6:00 o®®amoNEws ID (36) BJ/LOGO fB (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR d ) (DONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 0X AHOY GFUFFTTH 6:30 woman. a ® NBC NEWS 11) r » CBS NEWS m O ABC NEWS g (ID (36) AUCE (B (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 8 :0 5 6 :3 5 OX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT fB (10) SURVIVAL "Tha Man Who Llvaa With Qortkia" David Nlvan narralad thla documanlary on endangered African mountain gorelaa. thalr ptlghl waa daacrlbad In raporta by zoologist Adlan Daachryvar who haa apart yaart In Zaira atudylng thaaa prtmatea. g fB (D MOVIE "Silent Victory: Tha Kitty O'Had Story" (1878) Stockard Chanting. Jem** Faranlino A daaf girl ovarcomaa har handicap to bacoma a top Hollywood stunt- AND OX HOVE "Tha WIM Oaaaa" (1878) Richard Burton, Rogar Moor* A daring group ol mercanartaa travala to South Africa In ordar lo aava a dapoaad rular from tha naw dictator ahJp 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (3) O P.M. MAGAZINE A woman who survived lour day* alona In tha wddamaaa aftw her plana crashed; a via)I to an unknown Wand paredlaa m tha Caribbean. O JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERS0N8 O ) (10) RETURN OP THE GREAT WHALES The remarkabl# ralum and migratory routa of humpback and bhia whaiaa crfl lha coaat ol northam California la traoad. (R) OM D POLICE WOMAN S 7 :0 5 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONUHT Actor David Haaadhoff talks about hta TV aartaa "Knight FVdar." (3) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE m O FAMILY FEUO 0 (36) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 9 :0 0 O ® MOVIE "Har Ufa Aa A Man" (Premiere) Robyn Douglaaa, Marc Slogan An embltlous young woman daddaa lo diaguiaa hsrsdf aa a man In ordar to aacura a fob aa a aportiwrltar tor a national maga- Mtna. (3) O AFTERMASH Tha KUngara March tranUcaHy lor a naw apartmant a* Soon-Laa la about lo d*Bvar thalr Ural ChBd. m O MOVIE "Why UaT" (Premlara) Glynnla O'Connor, Armanda Aaaania. Altar a aartoua car acci­ dent, a woman la M l physically and mantaPy ahattarad urrti chslanged a dadicalad plastic aurgaon. ODQUMCY a ( 10) MOVIE "Our Town" (1977) Hal Holbrook, Barbara Bai Oaddaa. Baaad on tha play by Thornton Wkdar. Two young people expartanca tha vtctaaitudaa of 81a and daath In a amak Haw England town. OXtANPOROANOSON 8:00 O ® TVS BLOOPERS Faaturad: OevW Slainbar g and Scotl Balo ara vtetlma ot practical )okaa; Robarl Klein praaanla a "Street* ol Now York" segment ® O SCARECROW S MRS. KINO Amanda la mlalakan tor tha raal Scarocrow and kldnappad by a oup ol spy*. (R| ) O AUTOMAN W filar and Automan ara lad Into lha world ol rock muaic aa thay battia with an extortionist to aava a baautltul aing- S ||f§ OX (38) HAWAII FTVE-0 11:40 OX THE CATUNS 12:00 ® a h a r t TO HART Tha Haru ara tha Intandad targat ol a killer whan lhay happan upon a each# ol stolangotd |Hj ( D O THE SAINT 12:10 OX MOVIE " 8 uddan»y, l jut Summar" (1860) ElUabalh Taylor. Kathartna Hap burn 12:30 O ® LATE NUHT WITH OAVU LETTERMAN Quasi: comsdlan John Witherspoon. (S O 1:00 MOVIE "Tha PrlvataLH#Ol Sherlock Hofcnaa" (1970) Robarl Stephens. CoSn Blakaly. ® O 9 :3 0 ax CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 « 9 ® P E O P L T S COURT £ O P.M. MAGAZINE A vtalt lo the World Cup Freaetyta Skiing Championship*; a restaurant owner and kitchen supervisor who trade jobs. O JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE OF THMOS (DFOUCE WOMAN S 7.-05 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONUHT A visit with actress Joanna CaaN 7 :3 5 IQ) SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 a ® THE A-TEAM The learn mount* horsM and head* tor tho 10:30 OD (36) BOB NEWHART 10:60 U nited Way .W FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S (38) HAWAII FTVE-0 (ID NOVA "Tha Mirada 01 Ufa" Tha Bril Him aver made docu­ menting tha Incredible chain ot event* which turn a sperm and t r egg Into a newborn baby la present­ ed. |R)g CB ( 8) MOVIE "Trackdowm" (1976) Jama* MHchum. Cathy Las Crosby. A Montana ranch owner scour* Lo* Angelas lor Ms runaway slater who 8 OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Tha cultural personality and scenic beauty of Naw Mailco la explored. 8 6 :0 5 ax LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5 :3 0 ® Q M 'A * S * H m o NEWS fB (10) OCEANU8 (MON) fB (10) UNOERSTAHOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f B ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f i (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (K » ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRO (36) BENNY H ta (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK BENTS (B(D TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:05 ax Aa IN THE FAMILY 030 11:30 O A K A PABLO Tha Rivers family Is excited to aaa Paul on a television talk show until ha (tarts making them lha butt ol crude eth­ nic (okas Q ® m O PREBIOeNTIAL PRI­ MARY COVERAGE m 9 :0 0 6 :3 5 O 10:00 11:00 a ® ® o ro o N E w s 6 :3 0 O ® MBCNEWS 1 5 )0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g aJ (36) AUCE (BCD OOOO TIMES “ EMERALD POINT, N X * . (36) IHOEPENOENT NETWORK (B ( 8) KOJAK ax NEWS 6 :0 5 OX ANDY GRIFFITH desert* Of M m 10 halt a w8d mustang-rustling operation at an ® O NEWHART Qaorga tnvttaa Dick lo )ofci tha Baavar Lodga. and a atianga guaat and hla InvWbla wtta chack In at tha Inn. 8O ® ® 0 ® 0 ncws (36) U / LOGO fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR IB (DONE DAY AT A TIME 2 :3 0 2 :3 5 8 :05 8 (3) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FIDO OX (36) BARNEY MILLER O MOVIE "Enter Laughing" (1867) Rant Santoni. Elaine May. 5 :0 0 O ® LOVE BOAT (D O THREE'S COMPANY 0 NEW8COPE (36) CHIPS CD(10)OCEAHU8(MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) S ) (W ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD <10) THe MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S ) (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRI) 11:00 haa bacoma a prostitute and pawn ol a big-time racketeer, 6:00 a ® Q CBS NEWS NUHTWATCH 4 :3 5 ax LEAVE rT TO BEAVER OX (38) BOB NEWHART EVENING 1:10 COLUMBO Colombo must And tha murderer oI an (apart yachtsman and Ma son-in-law. (R) 4 '3 0 (ID (36) HE-MAN ANO MASTER8 OP THE UNIVERSE 0®®0m aNEW 8 11:30 O ® BEST OP CARSON Hoat: Johnny Ca-son. Oueats. Bob Nawhart, alngar Jack Jon#*, LH. Frymira. Tha Mighty Caraon Art Player*. (fl) ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NUHTUNE ID (36) MOVIE "Tha Magnate Monster” (1963) King Donovan. Richard Carlaon. CD (■) THICKE OP THE NUHT Schadulad: WaBy Gaorga, Frad Wliard 4 :0 5 ax THE MUNSTER8 10:30 TU ESD A Y (B ( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE EVENING (3) O 8 0 0 0 GOLD (FRI) ( T ) O MERV GRIFFIN (ID (36) BUPERFRIEN06 fD ( 10) SESAME STREET g fB ( 8) MOVIE ® O MOVIE ‘ Second Sight: A Love Story" (Premier*) Elizabeth Montgomery, Barry Newman. A band woman comae lo terms with har disability through stubborn independence a tanas of humor and tha challenge* posed by a man m O THREE S COMPANY Jack goes to extraordinary length* to protect Janet horn a mysterious suitor whan It appears that aha’a bean willed • lortun* by another admirer, g (36) QUINCY (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERSROCK ROLL ODYSSEY This documentary Includes rare footage, S and Interview* with Don and PHI Evert/ and othar notable*. Including Chat Atkina. Linda Ronatadt and Dava Edmund*. 9A5 (D OUR FINITE WORLD: REACHN O THE OUTER UMITS 9 :3 0 m O OH. MADELINE MadeSn* * reooSactton oi a traumatic dnging incident in tha fourth grads hatpa har to regain har singing voice so *h# can perform In a local musics!. 10:00 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE Laur* and Remington ara commiesioned to tranaport tha tamed LavuSt# )aw sis from Santa Barbara to Lo* Angst**, but somehow tha real gam* are rspiacad by taka* atongthaway. m O HART TO HART A kStar staBta tho Harts and Max whan ha reattme that Jonathan haa vital evi­ dence that Snka Mm to tha slaying 01 a world-data skier. □ OX (36) MOEPENOCNT NETWORK O ID KOJAK OX (3) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI OX (36) MOVIE "The Minster" (1963) Peter Oyneley, Jan e Hylton. (B (D THICKE OF THE NUHT Scheduled: Ralph Nadar, Vincent Price, Frad Travaiana, R. Court Hay. Araanlo Hall. 11:35 OX THE CATUNS 11:55 0 ® TONUHT Host Johnny Carton. Guests, entertainer Dean Martin, actor Paul Rodrigue; Mart* Earl*. 12:00 ® O MAGNUM, PX Magnum rakxrtantty accepts the |ob of help­ ing live schoolgirls And thsir miss­ ing taachsr. (R) (23O ABC NEWS NUHTUNE 12:05 OX MOVIE "Tho Stone toner" (1973) Chartaa Bronaon. Martki Bd- 12:30 ®OTH ESAM T 1 2:65 O ® LATV NUHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN Ouaata: author Cal­ kin TrkBn. comedian Jay Leno, aynchrontzed awlmmara and Otympic hopakila Trade Rub and Candy Cod la 1:10 ( £ O MCCLOUO McCloud sus­ pect* arson whan hi* gbSrtand'a nsphew da* In an apartment Bra. (R) 1:30 m O MOVIE "The Sun Aleo RNee" (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner. 1:50 OX MOVIE "Tha Swimmer" (1968) Burt Lancaster, janlo* Rut*. 2 :3 0 CD O CBS NEWS NUHTWATCH 3 ’3 0 10:05 m O MOVIE ' "Tycoon" (1647) John Wayne. Ltrains Day. �■* ™ * *?w5m r.g H e ra ld , Sanford, * * J ' * * FI. ^ F rid aHyW,M MV IaI rc ff * ■ I » Lily Tomlin Doesn't Have A n Uncle Pinky DEAR DICK: Can yon tell me If Lily Tomlin Is a daughter of the famous Pinky Tomlin, the well-known songwriter of the *30t and *40a? He wrote hits such as The Object of M y Affection and The Lore Bug Will Bite Tou. I do believe that he la L ily 's father. — J.F.8., Port 8t. Lucie. Fla. M o jf DEAR DICK: This is in reference to the question a reader asked about who played the hotel clerk In High Noon. I believe the part waa played by Howland Chamberlin. Hope this helps clear up the mystery. — J.8., Cum­ berland. Md. Ask Dick Kleiner Thanks. I am printing your letter for whatever It Is worth, because 1 cannot find any confirmation of your Information. Sorry to burst your belief, but he Isn’t. Lily comes from a non-show business fam ily In Detroit. He wasn’ t even her Uncle Pinky. DEAR DICK: I recently saw a Preston Sturges film festival In San Diego and was delighted with his films. W hy waa hla career so short? His film s were great, especially Half, the Conquering Hero and SallJran'a Travels. And I enjoyed Eddie Bracken's work, too. His film career waa short, too. W hat happened? Where is he now? W hat does he do? — 8.N., Fortuna. Calif. DEAR DICK: Did Jameson Parker of Simon A Simon ever play Richie Brockelman on The Rockford Filet — Bay City, Mich. In H ollywood, a film and Sturges troubles raising moved to France only 61. Bracken stage these days. Bay City Bluet off the air and are now putting the stupid Buffalo Bill ahow on again? It's such director Is only as good as his last had a couple o f flops and had m oney for future projects. He and died In 1959, when he was still acts, but almost entirely on DEAR DICK: On The Little R ttctlt, what was A lfalfa’s real nair j? W hat year did he die? Alfalfa was really a person named Carl Switzer, who had a short and not particularly Joyous life. He died in 1959 when he was only 33. W ED N ESD A Y March 14 No. The character of Brockelman appeared several times on that show. In 1978 R lc h lc B ro ck e lm a n . Private E y e became a series, but It didn’t work. The character was always played by Dennis Dugan, who Is now on the new CBS com edy E m p ire . DEAR DICK: Could you tell me why they took a stupid show that I don't know how any one in hla right mind would watch It. — E.A.L., Gainesville, Mo. It’s all a m atter o f ratings, which reflect popularity and bring In dollars. The last tim e B a y C ity B lu e s aired It ranked 64th on the ratings list. There arc only 64 shows listed. So NBC figured they m ight do better with BulTalo BUI, which showed promise during Its Initial 11 -week run last summer. f sitter-daughter burglary leant haa design* on Peter o ID (IS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK DEAR DICK: I believe the year was 1942. Gene Kelly was here in our town making a movie. It w as only a block from where I went to school, so on our lunch hour we went to watch. He w as wearing a sailor uniform. It was a windy day and his collar kept blow ing up and somebody asked if anybody had a pin. I had a pin holding my snow pants up and I took It off and gave it to him. I got his autograph, which I still have. What a thrilling dayl Whatever happened to that movie? I've been wondering about it for a long time. — D.J.P., Wllllamcport, Pa. K elly ’s first m ovie wns F o r M e a n d M y Gal. which cam e out in 1942. but I think It was made entirely In H ollywood. The only one that seems to fit was A n c h o r s A w e lgh , In which he played a sailor. That was released, however. In 1945. but was probably shot In 1944. It Bcem that’s the only film that could have co-starred Gene Kelly and your snow pants pin. M a rc h 15 TH U RSD AY O (8 )K 0 J A K EVBWQ MO 0 ® ® O ® O ww« (U)(36)BJ/LOBO tB (10) MACHEIL NEWSHOUR / LEHRER a m ONE DAY AT A TIME mathematical language of the Foucault pendulum, roadside archi­ tecture end the prospect of humsn* teiklng wtth other apeclee. g a (•) MOVIE 'The Dark" (1979) WMam Oevane, Cathy Lee Crosby. A creature from outer apace com­ mit* a aerie* of grueeom* nighttime murder*. 8 :0 5 92 MOVIE “ StaJag 17" (1963) Wil­ liam Holden, Otto Preminger. U.S. soldier> beat ■ lough sergeant sus­ pected of being a spy. 6 :3 0 ® NSC NEWS O CBS NEWS 0 ABC NEWS g (36) ALICE C D m a o o o TIMES 8 8 8:30 8 :3 5 BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 O COPEOPLE'S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A vtall with Peanuts cartoonist Char lea Schultz; • man who chartera yacht* to cMabrtlla* vacationing In Greece 'V O JOKER'S WILD 1) (36) THE JEFFERSON8 J» (W> FOLLOWING THE TUNORA WOLF Robert Radford narrate* thtt film which trace* a 600-mile tourney of the tundra wolf through Canada's northwest Mackenzie Territory. a (8) POLICE WOMAN 7 :05 (D HOGAN'S HEROES 7 i3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit with former Fleetwood Mao member Christine MeVia. CD O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( ! ) O FAMILY FEUD O (38) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 02 SANFORD ANO EON 8:00 O ® DEAN MARTIN CELESRfTY ROAST Mr. T la roasted by a panel which Indudea Red Buttons, How­ ard Coe**, Larry Hoimaa, Gavin MacLeod and BWy Marlin. ® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Frandna'a engagement to a hand*°rtv» advertising executive threat­ en* to destroy her business rsiatlonehip with Ann. ® O THE FALL GUY Colt. Howl* and Jody head for a dud* ranch where they confront ths leader of a radical paramilitary organization. (ID (36)HAWAII F1VM 0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Speaking Without Word*" Unu­ sual communication pattern* are explored. Including 19th- century lithography, contemporary art. the \#.n uvt;e: .e>af*Wvn. ® Q MAMA MALONE Mams I* thrilled when Dino bring* hi* girl friend to meet her-but the thrill la gone whan the learn* what the woman doe* for a living 0:00 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE The woman organizing a charity ban­ quet ask* Blair to hdp her but become* disgruntled when the young woman went* to assume total control of Ih* affair, g ® O MOVIE "Chu Chu And The PhMy Flash" (1981) Alan Arkm, Carol Burnett. An atonhoMc former baseball player end e kooky ttreet entertainer become partners In a scheme to make money by return­ ing a lost suitcase. CD O DYNASTY Claudia leama the devastating truth about the dis­ appearance of Matthew end Lind­ sey. and Mark's Interest In Alexis draw* suspicion from D u. g 92(36) OUNCY 0 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may b* delayed due to pledge breaks 0:10 0 (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS "The Democrat And The Dictator" Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adoit Hitler ar* compared and con­ trasted; the chldhood of each I* traced, as wad ae their early careers 10:30 92(38)B06NEWHART 10:40 wide Influence. g 11:00 0 ® ® aroO N E W B 92 (36) BENNY HILL f f l 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CDO ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE 92 (36) MOVIE "The Monster That Challenged The World" (1967) Tim Hod, Audrey Dalton. 0 ( 8) THICK! OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: Lola Bromfletd, Patrick Carlin. Kalth Carradlne. 11:35 T2THECATUNS 12:00 ® o POLICE STORY Two detec­ tive* and a beautiful co-worker ar* assigned to vto* squad duty to cap­ ture a gangster. (R) (D Q THE SAINT 12:05 Q MOVIE "The Burglars" (1973) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Omar Shertl. 12:30 O ® LATE NIOHT WTTH DAVID LETTEAMAN Quest* comedienne Martyn Sokol, pool player Slav* ® O 1:00 MOVIE "Kid Galahad” (1982) EM* Presley, Gig Young. 1:10 9:30 O ® MOHT COURT A non-Engiah speaking Ruaalen Immigrant threaten* to blow up the courtroom whan ha panic* at th* thought ol being tailed 2 :3 0 ® Q C M NEWS NMHTWATCH 2 :35 92 MOVIE "Beat Th# Dev*" (1964) Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer 10:00 BT. ELSEWHERE Waatphall Is furious whan he learn* Whit* wW b* allowed to continue hla residen­ cy. and Chandler conclude* that hla Inlens* work habits have mad* him a dullparaon* ® Q HOTEL An actress return* to th* slag* attar a 20-year absence, and th* female haft of a tV.'jJR 3.2 EVENING 6.00 O ® ® QQD Q 92 (36) BJ / LOGO 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a ( 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :05 92 ANOY GRIFFITH 92 NEWS , ® O MOVIE "See China And Dta" (1990) Esther Rota. Kan* Hot- | >to 0® 10:20 THE HtNOCNBURQ: SHIP OF DOOM Dramatic reenactment* and actual hlalortc footage chroni­ cle the event* that led to the airship disaster of May 6, 1937 in Lafcahural. New Jersey. 8 :05 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 92 CARO L FRIENDS 0 (10) 2 :4 0 ® Q MOVIE "black Fury" (1936) Paul Muni, Akim T amiroft 4 :1 0 ® O MOVIE " Hitler’* Chldren" (1943) Tim Holt. Bonita GrarrvNIt. 4 :3 0 92 RAT PATROL -»•, tttvii , 1 . V.t •-* •P-V-h 8 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS CD □ ABC NEWS g 92 (36) AUCE a <6)0000 TIMES 02 CAROL FTUENOO 92 MOVIE AND 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® a F.M. MAGAZINE A museum that house* item* Htiod in Ih* "Q u in n s ** Book Of World Records"; Ih* man responsible for Remington Products' recant aucO JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON8 0 (10) NATURE "TL# M Ming Monsoon" The will ol wlldllf* to sur­ vive la documented by photogra­ phers Stanley and Belinda Breeden at th* Kaola Deo National Park m India during on* ol th* drought* that occur* every 20 to 30 year* whan th* monsoons do not com*. S & ( » POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 92 HOGAN'S HEROES O 7 :3 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit wtth show-business couple David Bimey and Meredith Baxter "The Greet Smokey Roadblock" (1979) Henry Fonda, Eileen Brennan, a veteran long-dis­ tance trucker decide* to make one final croee-country run. with a divert* group ol zany character* In low. 6 :3 0 ® a WHEEL OP FORTUNE (7 J O FAMILY FEUD © (36) BARNEY MILLER U ® CHEERS Sam and Diane discover that Carta’s new lover haa a chronic heart problem. (R) ® O THE TENTH ANNUAL PEO­ PLE’S CHOICE AWARDS Entertainer Andy Williams hosts this year's event Uva from th* CMc Auditorium In Santa Monica, Canlornla. _____ 0D O LOTTERY Lottery winnings am distributed to a malar maid who cata the poke* on her benefactor*, and a couple who gave up thalr ton for adoption and now want him 0 :3 0 BUFFALO BILL BUI watch** an 61-year-oid tap dancer eta on he coaxed th* man Into stag*i after a wming a rigorous routine for perforn 0 ® GIMME A BREAK Ne* I* furious when KeU* announces she would rather open hsr own clothing boutique then attend college. O MAGNUM,FL O TWO MARRIAGES AH become* Jealous of Nancy when she begins to ahow Inters*! In an executive Involved In her volunteer work, and Scott Items that drinking and driving aren't a sat* combina­ tion. 92 (36) BLACK BEAUTY WIiNam Devan*, Eileen Brennan, Olynnle O’Connor and Krlatotter TaborI star In this drama baaed upon Anna ^ u l a V» ALA i.', V I*.r, »'V .V S 92 the c a t u n s 12:00 ® 0 THE SAINT 12:05 92 MOVIE "6 (Dotara)" (1971) Warren Beatty, Qoldl* Hawn. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Qua* I soccer player 2oftan Toth, comedian Rich Hall. 1:00 MOVIE "Scorpio ' (1973) Burt Lancaster, Alain Deton ®o 2:00 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 2 :2 5 ® Q MOVIE "Honeymoon" (1947) Shirley Temple, Franchol Tone. 2 :4 0 92 MOVIE "Action In The North Atlantic’' (1943) Humphrey Bogart. Raymond Ma Ttsmij 1rmmnrumi. 10:00 92 SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 S CD o 0:00 7 :3 5 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: A. Whitney Brown, tinging group Oak Rldgt Boy*. ® O NCAA BASKETBALL ' FVal Round Championship Game" (from Sen Lake City. Utah). O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE (36) MOVIE "Th* Beast With Five Finger*" (1946) Robert Alda. Andrea King 0 ( 6) TWCKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: actrasa Tyne Daly. Can Woffaon, critic Rax Reed. ' O ® FAMILY TIES Certain that he’ll be claa* valedictorian. Alex become* dismayed when hi* girl­ friend wtna ih* honor Instead 0® 11:05 92 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:35 6 :0 5 6 35 BURNETT Sewer* classic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony hors* and th* people who owned It. (Pan 1 of 2) 0 (10) WHY OfONT THEY ASK EVANS? Francesca Annt* and Sir John Qtaigud star In this dramatiza­ tion of an Agatha Christie thrttar In which beautiful amateur sleuth Lady Franca* Derwent Investigate* th* apparently accidental death of a man. Peter Ustinov hosts 0 ( 8) MOVIE "A Quid* For The Married Woman" (1978) Cyblll Shepherd, Char)** Frank. A young housewife who feeia that married Ufa la closing in on her dreema ol having an extramarital affair. ® ® O ffiO N E W S (36) BENNY HILL 0 ( ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 6 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 10 O ® HILL STREET BLUES FurBo. distraught over hla the­ rms**! from th* precinct, think* about taking his first alcoholic drink In seven year*, and Goldblum# sets out to find the man threatening to kM Joyce. GOQ 20/ 20 92 (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS GD(S)KOJAK 10:18 DEFECTS 92 NEWS 10:30 92 (36) BOS NEWHART W f. IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST v« MARCH O F DIMES TMt'.yPA I t ' <M« IK/1|tin* fwtPimiVjM*** �H I*— ’ 8 -E v en m g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , FI. F r id a y . M a r c h », l»84 ^estaurant®§uide A Birthday Celebration: Carlo's Dinners At Reduced Prices This Week Only ■ CO U PO N — THE FINEST ITALIAN DINING If you 're a conn^ascur o f pizza and you 've tried the rest, then m aybe It's tim e to try the best... Carlo's at 1008 S. French Ave.. Sanford. Carlo's lays claim to this title by virtue o f sheer hard work. As Paul Baio. ow ner and chef, explains: "W o do everyth ing except grind our own flour." for the pizza. The slight exaggeration is forglvcablc as one sinks pearly teeth Into tender crust layered with special sauce and seasonings, 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 anyw here." And. It's not a com m ercial pizza since Its made from scratch by Paul. Now this same 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 two years. For a restaurant o f Its size. 52 scats. Carlo's boasts an extensive menu. At least 34 meals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. Halo claim s that by com bining sauces, pastas and other Ingredients, he can ofTer up to 700 dilTemt dishes. And. all dishes are prepared as they arc ordered. Th e 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. Cannella (Mamma) 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 $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. v y Extra Tender, Juicy ROAST BEEF $2.95 Includes- 2 Vef., And Choice Of Potato Good March 8 Thru March 14, 1984 to%on worntutiom anxum OPEN 24 HOURS FRI & SAT SUN THRU THURS 5:30 9 30 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN H0MESTYLE COOKING RESTAURANT 4 1008 S. French Ave., Sanford 322-7858 Come Help Us Celebrate Our Birthday f\CSWS W ■ ■ ALL D IN N E R S FROM THE OVEN, STEAKS, VEAL & SEA F O O D WITH CO UPO N EXP. 3-15-84 COUPON PASTA SPAGHETTI • • ZITI • • RIGATONI • LINGUINI STEAKS NEW YORK STRIP 10 OL ............................... 10 65 STEAK PIZZAIOLA S or.................. ................... FILET MIONON 10 ox. ‘TOMATO SA U C E .......................... 3.65 BUTTER SAUCE........ .................... 3.65 SEAFOOD GARLIC & O IL .............................3.75 G O L D IN M U D S H R IM P I U S H R IM P P A R M IG IA N A . ' MARINARA SA U CE ....................... 3.95 S H R IM P M A R IN A R A « M C A LA M A R I M A R IN A R A rj» S C U N O Il lI M A R IN A R A T J* MEAT B A L L S.............................. 4.75 A l l U A fO O O . VEAL. S r i A * . CHICKEN A EOOPLANT DINNERS SERVED MEAT SAUCE.............................. 4.75 WITH A SIDE ORDER O f SPAGHETTI ;SAUSAGE.................................. 4.95 MUSHROOM............................... 4.75 V E A L F R E S H A N D H A N D CUTS ✓ RAVIOLI MEAT OR CHEESE .... .4.60 rANMIGIANA . . Y01 S C A L L O F IN I SCALIOPINE MUSHROOM TV, A TSS PC P P E R S IM U S H R O O M S ANY COMBINATION OF SAUCE WILL BE MA0E 7 AS SC A U Q A IH E i PASTA SPECIALTIES ^LINGUINI CLAM SAUCE..................4.95 RED OR WHITE jFETTUCCINI ALFREDO ................... 7.50 N DINNERS FROM OUR OVEN BAKED ZITI................................. 5.25 LASAGNA'.................................. 5.25 STUFFED SHELL.......................... 5.10 MANICOTTI................................. 5.10 CANNILLONI ............................... 5.25 EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA............... 4.95 CHICKEN BREAST PARMIGIANA....... 5.45 CHICKEN CACCIATORI.................. 5.25 CHICKEN BROILED....................... 5.25 ALL MEALS INCLUDE SALAD A GARLIC DREAD ANTIPASTOS < FOR ONE 3.65 FOR TWO 5.10 FOR THREE 6.25 321-5974 ACCOMPANY YOUR MEAL WITH IMPORTED A N D DOMESTIC BEER A WINE 1500 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD CARRY OUT CHARGES 25* PER DINNER sc a l l o f t n c ft f f i r s FRANCESCA . . 7 SS M A R S A L A I M U S H R O O M . ____ TO * ITM PIZZA ir IANOC ir* i efecoe • ihCH AICli UN f IF'/ sheet A PiXIA W U V C I A CHIKIC • ir t AAA na PIZZA W lAUCf A CMtfM t 440 AAA AM PIZZA Wf AAUCC A CH UM t 1 s »0 ft% til PIZZA WJ AAUCI A CH UM 180 AAA IA 1# PIZZA «| AAUCI A CH UM 4 AM • AA It AA 99% It M UM I 18 I IA 4 ORIGINAL • • h i th N se 11:00-3:00 I I AA L U N C H S P E C I A L S k :00 • 3:00 t IT A LIA N M EA T BA LL M EA T B A LL S C H E E S E TURKEY S U B IT A LIA N S A U S A O E IT A LIA N S A U S A O E S CHEESE EO O F L A N T F A R M IO IA N A V E A L F A R M IO IA N A t » j to MO m I to 1 41 7 05 ] so FEFFERON I R O A ST B E E F SU B R O A ST S E E F RYE H OT P A ST R A M I SU B H OT P A S T R A M I R Y E H A M S C H E E S E SU B H AM S C H EESE RYE C O RN EO BEEF BUS CO RN ED SE E F RYE i M 110 1.10 M l 100 110 M0 110 M0 A N T S U I OR SANDWICH WITH TRIES 140 EXTRA AMT SUB OR SANDWICH SERVED F O R DINNER I I 00 EXTRA SPAGHETTI Wf TOMATO SAUCE ............................... SPAGHETTI W/ MEAT SAUCE................................... SAUSAGE A PEPPERS W/ SIDE SPA G H E T T I................ VEAL TIPS A EGGPLANT Wf SIDE SPAG H ETTI............ CHOPPED STEAK PARMIGIANA Wf SIDE SPAGHETTI HAMBURGER DELUXE LAR0ER D R IN K ............... CHEF SALAD. SMALL 2.25 L A R Q E R ................... 8" PIZZA (4 SLICES) Wf SAUCE i C H E E S E ................. ADDITIONAL ITEMS * 30 EXTRA CHEESE . . . . . 1.99 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.50 2.50 .275 2.05 1.85 � 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 09, 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 09, 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/46e8bac4574fa2b9dc4ee8cab7cd01dc.pdf 06058cbe847635e645aad011d3f137fc PDF Text Text Evening Herald il u ___ t. . . . . . ____ . . . . . . . rEvening - ___ _____Herald-(USPS _____1,4 / IIC D Q 4Q1 .OflfM—- P r i r o OH 481-2B0)-Price 20 Cnrytr Cents _____ _____ 76th Year, No. 173—Thursday, March 8, 1984—Sanford. Florida 32772 1657 Herndon Protests Ambulance Bid Procedure By Britt Smith Herald Staff W riter Herndon Ambulance, which took Itself out of the running for an exclusive franchise lo provide emergency amhulanee service In Seminole County by not submit­ ting a bid, Is charging Its competitor with not meeting bid specifications. The firm wants the bidding reopened. County officials, however, say It's too late and Herndon has no one to blame but Itself. Herndon president Idus Willis Isn't willing to tukc "N o " for an answer and says he'll fight. "I'll take this lo the (county) commission or to court If I have to." Willis said. pending a determination ol their compliance with the requirements"' of the county’s specifications as stated In Its request for bids. Willis' letter said. Willis based his prolcst on ihe section of the bid request covering "dealing with Ihe rcqulrcmcnl for 5 percent of the contract amount being submitted as a bid i)ond. amount of ihe bond requirements. We maintain that City Ambulance of Alabama. Inc. submitted only that bond covering a single year, ll Is further maintained that had we been permitted to supply a bid bond for a single year. Herndo.f Ambulance Sendee would have been able to provide a proposal which would have been In the besl Interest of the citizens of Seminole County. "Herndon Ambulance submitted a No Bid because we were Informed that we would be unable to bid without meeting th» bid bond requirements." Willis' letter said. Quoting from the specifications. Wlllte w-rolc: '"Th e term 6f the contract between Seminole County and Ihe awarded firm shall be for three (31 year period. A 5 Willis requests that the ambulance proposal be rcbld. In Its reply, dated March 5. the county claims that since Willis did not submit a bid for (he ambulance franchise, “ you lack standing to protest the actions of t hr county" regarding the bidding process. J " * lc‘ ‘tr, X A0J * ~ '\ , h ^ h ^ ,« ‘“ bond based on a three Jear contracTTor roughly Blackmon dated March 1. WIUIs served notice that he $600,000 Is what was required - • •by• the • • bid ■ request• < In was protesting the county's negotiations with City Ambulance of Alabama to work out details of the franchise. "W e formally request that all negotiations Ik- stopped Willis' opinion. Willis' letter lurthcr states that "Herndon Ambulance based their No Bid-upon Ihe unreasonableness of the Jail M el Sends G uard To Hospital Dognoppers: 1W e'll Bomb Statehouse W ith Dog Poop' PORTLAND. Maine (UP1) - The National Doggie Liberation Front, which says It freed a condemned pooch shortly before hts scheduled execution two weeks ago, Is threatening to "bom b" the Statehouse "with dog poop" unless the hefty canine Is granlrd a full pardon. The group also reportedly demanded the dog be given a steak dinner, the company of three fentale companions In heat and a screen test for a dog food commercial. Tucker, a 140-pound bull mastiff, was abducted late last month from his death-row kennel cage. Just two days before he was to be put to death for fatally mauling a neighbor’s poodle In Augusta, the slate capital. The death sentence. Issued by a local Judge and later upheld by the Maine Supreme Court, angered dog lovers nationwide and prompted a flood of letters to Gov. Joseph E. Brennan urging him to spare the dog's life and offering him a new home. Brennan has so far refused, saying he cannot act because It's a civil, not a criminal, case. The NDLF made Its demands through Portland advertising executive Pamela Shaln who said when she told the story to people she met from the dog food manufacturing firm of Ralston-Purlna. "They loved It. "They'd give Tucker a screen lest except their legal department says they can’t get Into It because of the courts.” TO D A Y Bridge. 1A 9A iB .....5A 2B.3B ..... 4B ......IB Editorial.......... ............ 4A Florida............. ............. 3A Horoscope........ ............ 4B Hospital........... ............ 3A Nation.............. People.............. Sports.............. ........6A.7A Television........ Weather.......... ............. 3A World............... ............. 3A •Friday Home-brew. It’e • growing trend In America as people discover the pleasure of making their own beer and wine at home. You can do It. too. It's relatively lneapenslve and everything you’ll need la available locally. Find out more In Friday's Leisure magazine. r4^ - "W e find ll difficult to understand your having chosen lo 'protest' our proceeding"...with negotiations with City Ambulance "since this Is the second" bid request-"lo which you have chosen not lo submil an offer." the letter said. "W e sincerely wish that you had submitted an offer because we always piefer ttrhar«rmuit- than one ofTcror with whom to negotiate. Since you chose not to participate In the processW submission of an ofTcr. Ihe countv has no other alternative but to negotiate with the only jlrm w ho submitted an o ffe r."' Thcrelorc. "your protest Is denied." Ihe letter said. A public hearing on the switch to City Ambulance from Herndon, which has provided emergency am­ bulance service In Seminole County for i2 years. Is set for March 27. Delegates Two More For Hart By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A Seminole County Jailer was knocked unconscious by a prisoner who allegedly started a fist fight with officers .after he was ordered to put out a cigarette and return to his Jail cell from a visiting area. The altercation began about 9.40 a.m. Wednesday when Charles Nelms. 20. who was being held without bond on armed robbery, grand theft and aggravated assault charges, allegedly became belligerent when officer Janet Hardy ordered him back to his cell, according to a Jail report. Ms. Hardy called for help and officers Michael P. Ellne and William A. Combs stepped Into the room. Combs advised Nelms lo return to his cell, but Nelms Jumped up and said. "Keep your., hands off me." and started to leave the visiting room where he was talking to a friend. Daisy Barfield, and relative Sara Willis. Ihe report said. On his way out the door. Nelms reportedly turned and hit Combs with hts fist four times, on the right and left sides of his head and on his right arm and chest. Ellne Joined the fray and Nclnts punched him In the eye and knocked him unconscious, according lo Jail records supervisor. Lt. William Chandler. Two olher officers came to Combs' aid and helped him subdue Nelms and yLu c him in a holding, ix lla l I Its jgll, Nelms was charged with two cOUnts of battery (o a corrections officer and bond was set at $5,000. Ellne was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, for a black eye and arm Injuries and released. A full Investigation of the Incident Is underway. Nclnts. of 2421 Randolph Ave.. Sanford, and Ills brother. Willie James Nelms. 23. of 112 Hughes Ave.. Sanford, arc both being held without bond for their alleged roles In the Nov. 12 robbery of Gwaltncy Jewelers. 204 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. In that early afternoon hold-up. one of the susperts allegedly punched 61-year-old shopkeeper Margaret Gwaltncy In the mouth and the other held a knllc to her throat. The robbers fled with several gold chains and $200 cash. , The Nelms brothers, who matched Miss Gwaltncy s description of the bandits, were spotted In a car at Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford, within minutes of ihe robbery by Sanford policeman M.W. Reaves, who arrested them. "Additionally, yom protest Is not timely since county statute requires "a protest to be filed within 2 calendar days from the Intc you knew or should have known of Ihe facts giving rise to your protest." the letter stales. The county's reply also points out thqL'-'thc bid of City Ambulance of Alabama. Inc. was accompanied by the required bid bond In the amount of 5 percent of the total contract price. Sen. H a rt Hart Strength Baffles South B y S te v e G e rs te l MIAMI (UPI) - Gary Hart's swamp fire, now threatening to spread !o the South, puzzles even veteran politicians who cannot understand why this young Westerner with the "new Ideas" should be popular In their region. After all. the 47-year old senator from Colorado Is u stranger who has barely campaigned south of the Mason-DIxon By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter scheduled to meet with Hart at 4:30 p.m. today at the Orlando International On Wednesday there was ot\c 5th Airport. Meanwhile, presidential candidate, District delegate — Fred Donnelly of Casselberry — pledged to Colorado Sen. the lev. Jesse Jackson. Is scheduled to meet with supporters at the west Gary Hart. Today there arc three. campus of Valencia Community Col­ Bill Wack. an Altamonte Springs lege. off Kirkman Road In Orlando, at attorney, and his mother, Elaine Wack. noon Friday at the physical education both listed as (California Sen. Alan) center. Cranston's delegates on Tuesday's And Seminole County Jackson sup­ Democratic presidential preference porters arc scheduled to hold a Jackson primary ballot, arc now supporting rally at Ft. Mellon Park from 2 lo 4 p.m.. Hart. . Saturday. Ills 5th Congressional District "I think Hart has a far belter chance d e le g a te s . M arie P a lm er. J a ck ie of beating (President Ronald) Reagan In Johnson and Samuel L. Hoard are November than (former Vice President scheduled to be at the rally. Waller) Mondale has." Wack said. "A lot Mondalc and Hart both have picked of Cranston supporters arc now sup- up the support of key members of the ,xirt|niI t!arji t)U\‘| don't know what the H«r«ld Photohr Jocqvo Sfund Ohio Sen. John Glenn talks to the press and supporters at an Orlando appearance Wednesday. a press conference Wednesday on the delegates' decision. " If Waller Mondale Is elected over Senator Gary Hart, the future of the D em ocratic party Is certain ly In Jeopardy." said state Sen. W .D. Childers Ol pciMwoto. Inrawi p,*.ul«in I n n . Iia k v i i l u u l l i n o iiu ia u u u lc . il u iu l ■ ■■ i ***» " » " — stale Senate. has spent aimosrno money. * Mrs. Mrs. \vack Wack said said everyone everyone Is Is looking looking for for Ll. Gov. Wayne Mlxson. a former Askew The contest for the Democratic presi­ He should not be — as Democratic someone different and better to lead the supporter. Gov. Bob Graham, also an dential nomination Is "no longer a Party leaders In the South contended announced Askew supporter, hus re­ three, four or five man race, ll Is a nation. even alter Hart won Ihe New Hampshire "What has happened the past few mained silent on his choice. two-man rare.” and the delegates chose Florida lawmakers supporting Mon­ Ihe man they believe will win. Childers years under Reagan and before him when Mondale was Involved Is not the dalc and Hart said their candidate was sold. answer. Perhaps Hart has a new slant. more likely lo beat President Reagan In The press conference at the Pensacola He Is the only viable candidate.” she November'and best typified Democratic Regional Airport came on the eve of the Party Ideals. They also said more said. C olora d o s e n a to r's llr s l vis it to primary — uny kind of a factor In next Wack. a former Democratic state pledges of support would come before Pensacola In un attcnfpt to gain delegate week's elections In Alabama. Georgia commlttecmun from Seminole County Florida's primary Tuesday. support In preparation for Super Tues­ and Florida. The Mondale group Included Senate and a native of Boston, worked as But two |M>lls In the last three days, Cranston's campaign chairman In Education Chairman Jack Gordon. D- day. Hart had no delegates on the March one In Alabama and one In Florida, Massachusetts from March through May Miami Beach, statewide coordinator for 13 primary ballot In West Florida before show that he very m. h Is. last year. In late May through October Alan Cranston until the California Wednesday's announcement. So do comments of rank-and-fllc he was Cranston's Florida campaign senator dropped oul of the race and Rep. Glenn cannot be considered a presi­ voters In many parts of the three states manager and during the past few weeks Fred Llppman. D-Hollywood; und Edu­ dential contender because "he's nol who are expressing Interest without, at lie worked as a Cranston volunteer In cation Commissioner Ralph Turllngton. getting any votes." said Childers In least yet. committing their ballot to the New Hampshire campaign. The Hart group was led by Reps. Mike explaining his "two-man" declaration. Hart. He described Hart's campaign In New Abrams. Miami: Jon Mills. Gainesville: Even support from elected officials A poll by the Birmingham. Alu.. England In both the slates with Ray Llbertl. West Palm Beach, and I'ostHcrald released today and one by primaries and those with caucuses as a Sieve Pajclc. Jacksonville, all Demo­ such as Rep. Earl Hutlo. D-Fla.. who announced Wednesday he Is backing the Miami Herald out Tuesday showed "w hirlw ind." He said In all cases. crats. Glenn, "does not mean people will buy Hart on the move. In both, he has come Mondalc was far better organized. Mills said that In the 50 delegate races snake oil In ’84." and vote for Glenn, oul of nowhere to surge Into second"Especially In caucus states, organi­ without Hart candidates. Askew dele­ place. Both polls were taken before Hart zation should have been the key to gates would actually be supporting Hart said Childers. "Hart Is still the frontrunner and we made his most Impreslve showing to winning for Mondale, but It obviously In at least 75 percent of the races. believe he has been and will be a friend date, his overwhelming victory over That doesn't hold true In Florida's 5th wasn’ t." Wack said. to the people of Northwest Florida and Mondale In Verm ont's non-blndlng "I think Hart's campaign theme of Congressional District. Askew delegates Ihe United Stales." Childers said. primary. on the ballot here state Reps. Fran looking forward lo new Ideas based on A newspaper poll In Alabama today The Post-lleruld poll showed Mondale the traditions of Ihe Democratic Party is Carlton and Alonzo Reddick, and showed Mondale holding a 14 percent In the lead with 36 percent, followed by alternate delegate. Seminole County the correct one." Wack said. edge over challenger Hart, but the Hart. 22 percent. Jesse Jackson. 15. "H e has an understanding of the good School Board member Roland Williams former vice president's suppoit has and John Glenn 13. with 14 percent still that's been done and the mistakes made — say they arc uncommitted and expret slipped badly since a sampling Just two undecided. The poll was completed and there Is some substance behind his to remain that way. Tuesday. Eight legislators have announced weeks ago. theme. If Hart could win In Maine, as he Glenn campaigning In Florida, said he The Herald |>oll. finished laic last did. u conservative area much like support for Hart while 11 support had asked for Askew s support, but was week, showed Mondale 38. Hart 15. Florida politically, he has a good shot In Mondale. Jackson 7 and Glenn 5. The rest were At the same time. Hart has picked up told the cx-candldalc would not choose Florida." Wack said. "Mondalc had a either for former Florida Gov. Rcubln huge advantage organizationally In four Askew delegates from the 1st a candidate until after Super Tuesday. And Vice President George Bush, Askew, who has pulled out or are Congressional District. They said they Maine." trying to steal some Democratic thunder uncommitted. Mrs. Wack sald.'Tt Is frustrating In chose Hart because he Is a "person ol If Ihe Hart momentum continues — this country today and maybe Hart can character and Integrity." and because with a quick Jaunt through Ihe three like it did In New Hampshire — the he Is a "friend to Florida." said State slates, labeled President Reagan's op­ make the difference." olher candidates could I k - In serious Wack and other supporters were Rep. Virginia Bass. D-Pensacola. during ponents "the fateful five." trouble. ANALYSIS Cons' Terror Trail Ends In Junkyard, Garage By Debra Williams MARION. N.C. (UPI) - The trail of blood and terror that two escaped convicts cut from Tennessee to the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina ended with one dying In a shootout und the other cowering under a garage. When Ronald Freeman. 41. and James Clegg. 30. broke oul of Fort Pillow prison near Memphis Feb. 18. they swore they would never be taken alive. Freeman made good that vow. dying In a short, sharp gunflght In an abandoned h ou se o v e r lo o k in g Sam F ra d y s Junkyard Wednesday. Bui Clegg Jammed himself so far under the garage where Charles Dale keeps his Model T that when searchers spotted his bool sticking out from behind a few sheets of plywood he could nol come oul to surrender. Lawm en grabbed his hands and dragged him oul to end 19 days of terror during which Freeman and Clegg were blamed for the killing of a Sunday school teacher and the kidnapping of his wife, the abduction of a family, and the wounding of a North Carolina trooper. Their last victim was a blind woman frightened so badly by Freeman crashing Into her house to hide that she died of a heart attack. "That son of mine was always more or less a coward." Clegg's foster mother. Celia Cloud, had said os she sat with five guns around her while troopers searched the mountains outside her Bluff City. Tenn.. home two weeks ago. Clegg was scheduled for a hearing today on the charge o f wounding the trooper. "They're willing lo let us take the first bite at this guy." said District Attorney Alan Leonard. "After we re through with him. we'll send him to Tennessee" lo face charges of murder and kidnap. Wherever the fugitives (led they spread terror. Citizens locked their doors and loaded their guns, and some of them died. The last victim was blind Molly Harvey. 62. who suffered a heart attack when Freeman burst Into her house Wednesday morning and died In u hospital a few minutes after Clegg was captured at 4:15 p.m. EST. When Clegg and Freeman picked up guns left for them In a field and fled Fort Pillow prison In West Tennessee wllh three olher convicts, they opened fire on pursuing officers. Three days later, after two of their companions were arrested and a third disappeared Into Illinois, they came out of hiding and approached Paul Windrow, a Sunday school teacher, as he grilled steaks in his back yard at Brownsville Tenn. Windrow. 59. was worried about (he manhunt and had a pistol In his bell. When he reached fo. It, they killed him. authorities said. They put his wife. Elizabeth. 57. In Ihe family car and 1 ! • • * .'M -• rw »>v drove her 500 miles across the state to Knoxville, where they left her out unharmed. They told her they would never surrender, and disappeared Into the snowy mountains along the North Carolina border. For days citizens around Bristol. Tenn.. stayed home and carried shotguns to fetch firewood. Their next appearance was In a stolen Cadillac on a highway near Marlon and Ihclr next victim was the stale trooper who slopped them for speeding. They shot him four limes, but he returned fire, wounding Freeman, and survived. They fled on fool to Marlon, where ihe final day of terfor was played out. Freeman, who was serving 198 years for the murder of his wife and daughter, carried out his vow and died with two handguns at his side. But Clegg — who was serving life as an habitual criminal — complained only that he was cold when officers dragged him out from under the garage. #***•*%!■4 �3A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday- March 8^4984 B a r P a tro n NATION IN BRIEF Meese Questioned About Carter Memos WASHINGTON (Ul’l) — Ailnrnry General nominee Edwin Meese Is being asked to explain about 1080 Reagan campaign memos to hint Indicating that people working for President Carter were passing or offering information to the Reagan side. Four memos, three of them never before disclosed, were found in Meese's 1980 campaign file during a House committee Investigation Into how Carter briefing papers and other documents fell into the handsof Reagan/'ampaign workers The documents came to light Wednesday when Sen Howard Metmibaum. D-Ohlo, sub­ mitted them aVting with a written inquiry to Meese. whose nomination as attorney general Is being considered by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Booze Boosts Cancer Risk BOSTON turn — Drinking even moderate amounts of wine, beer or whiskey on a regular basis can greatly increase the chance of getting two common types of cancer, a study ol 8.000 Hawaiian men shows The study, published today In the New England Journal of Medicine, concludes that two cans of beer every day may triple your chance of rectal cancer. In addition, three pints of wine or whiskey a month may double your chances of lung cancer. Although the results are supported try other studies. Earl S. Pollack, a senior scientist at the National Cancer Institute, said the evidence is not strong enough to expect people to stop drinking moderate amounts of alcohol. C u ts A Maitland man who allegedly assaulted a bar manager with a piece of broken glass Is being held In lieu of SH.fXX) bond on an aggravated battery charge. Barbara Drake. 88. ol 2HX) Howell Branch Road "28. Mali!.nut. reported that at 5:30 p m. Wednesday she asked a patron of Charles' Bar. 2000 Howell Branch Road Winter Park, about some cigarettes stolen from a machine In the bar The man allegedly threw a glass at her. which cut her arm. As Ms Drake was on the phone calling sheriffs deputies the man allegedly ran at her with broken glass In hand and tried to cut her face. She shielded her faro with her arms, which were slashed In the assault, a sheriffs report said. Witnesses said they tried to keep the suspect from fleeing, but he escaped. When officers arrived on the scene the victim gave them the nickname and address of the suspect. Patrick Terrance Proslo. 37. of 2100 Howell Branch Road *3-1. Maitland, was Interviewed at Ills apartment and charged at li l l p in. He Is scheduled to appear In court at I 30 p m. today. Ms Drake's cuts were treated In the emergency room of Winter Park Memorial II—->cl •' SI e rr. Hved |.J situ lies In her left arm and 19 stitches m her right arm BOOKKEEPER CHARGED A Sanlord bookkeeper arrested for grand theft Is scheduled to Ik-arraigned March 16. Nellie Mae Davis. 38. of 2523 Laurel Avc.. was arrested Feb 27 and charged with grand theft In connection with a 5608 check sent In June from the Seminole County slterlffs Department to Tourhton Drugstore. 121 E 1st. St. Glenn McCall, proprietor of the business, said that In June he noticed a check sent by the sheriffs department to the drug store had Ih-cu cashed at the bank but not credited to the account. McCall said that when Mrs Davis — a 10-ycar employee at Touchton s — was confronted with the situation Aug 27. she admitted to cashing the check and asked If site could make restitution. According to the arrest report, however. Mrs. Davis allegedly did not make restitution and the stale attorney’s office filed an information charging her with grand theft. Mrs Davis is out ol jail on S 1.(MX) bond W om an M a n a g e r Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ P o lic e TR A ILE R TAKEN A S20.CXK) tractor trailer is missing from the Sanford Farmer’s Market. According to a Sanford police report, between Saturday and Tuesday someone removed a 43-foot long, white trailer parked at the market located at 1304 S French Avc. According to the owner. Martin Michael Coen. 37. of 2017 Green view Dr., Deltona, who discovered the loss at midnight Tuesday, the 1980 trailer has eight tires. Is refrigerated, has the numbers "4944 on front and back, and Is registered Infthe state of South Dakota.. The police noted that how the trailer was stolen Is Wnk," ,U" CONCEALEDGUN > 59 vear-old Orlando man Jailed for allegedly having a stolen handgun concealed in the steering column ol his car. posted a 55.(XX) bond and was released (rum the Seminole County Jail. The man was charged by a Cassolberrs policeman at 5:28 p m Monday after his car was stopped at the entrance to the Jal-Alal fronton. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, for allegedly having an expired tag When lire offlrer asked to see the ear's registration, he reported that he spotted the gun. look it and determined that ll held four live 3H cul!ber bullets A computer cheek on the gun showed that It was stolen In Sanford In 1976, and the suspect said be bad bought ll from a man named "J im " who was leaving the area. He said he did not know the gun was stolen and felt he needed II because he sometimes carries large sums ol money, the police report said. Fred Thomas Hagc was arrested hr the case and Is scheduled to appear In court on March 23. THEFT ARREST An Apopka man who faces charges of armed burglary and grand theft In a Forest Cltv burglary Is being held in N ic a r a g u a M o b iliz in g T ro o p s By United Press International Nicaragua mobilized Sovirl-hullt tanks artillery and (XX) army re­ servists. moving them toward its northern bonier with Honduras, wlfere three U 5. warships began sccuriu patrols In the Caribbean "in a show ol strength " Honduras Wednesday expelled WORLD IN BRIEF British Ship Reported Hit In Persian Gulf War LONDON |UPI) — Members ol Parliament today demanded explanations on a delayed government report that a British ship was hit by an Iraqi missile In the escalating struggle in the Persian Gull In the war-torn region, Iraq put out peace feelers while Iran claimed it destroyed an Iraqi ■ countcr-aunck <m Mujmxm Island. A British foreign office spokesman issuing a statement on the missile attack said. "Wo regret the Incident and deplore attacks on shipping In the Gulf and any escalation ol the Iran Iraq conflict." Peace Talks Agreed To DEIKUI. Lebanon (Ill'll — All ol Lebanon's warring factions have agreed lo attend next week's peace talks in Switzerland aimed at loritimg a national unity government, stale-run Beirut radio reported today Nicaraguan Embassy counselor Javier Avtlrz charging that he was an “ obstacle” to bilateral relations and bad made "harm ful state­ ments" about Honduran officials Also in Honduras, a government panel recommended the country pay a U.h citizen SI 5 million lot land that was expropriated to build a U S m ilitary base lo train Salvadoran soldiers and possibly a ll S -Honduran naval base In San Salvador. U.S. Ambassador Thomas R Pickering warned the country that "real and rapid pro­ gress" on human rights and other matters is required lor continued r S ali I Woman Who Helped Con Pleads G uilty CLINTON. Trim. ICI'll — Attorney Mary Evans, who fell In love with the killer six- was defending and helped him escape, w as a llo w e d to m ake M iss E v a n s c a lm ly pleaded guilty to aiding an "I could have gone on escape Wednesday In re­ with the trial like a cow­ turn for a suspended boy and come out with three-year sentence and nothing." Ramsey said. I have n very negative opi­ h e r p r u i n t M - l o c h e e k I n t o a mental hospital until nion of psychiatrists ' psychiatrists sav she Is Miss Evans. 27. smug­ well lawyer's Insanity defense. a deal lo stay out of prison because p s y c h ia tris ts think she is Insane, pro­ secutors said District Attorney Getter al James Ramsey said Wednesday he was ton ed to arrange a plea bargain h e e a it s e t h e s i x psychiatrists' determina­ tion ol m ental Illness Backed the slender, blonde gled a pistol lo Tim Kirk, 37 last year and lied with tin muscular, bearded convict to Daytona Beach where they gambled dally tit a dog track The couple stayed free lor 139 days Ix-lore the FBI captured i hem. what was best lor Mary He feels very deeply lor Iter." Miss Evans had faced life in prison on luur eounls of armed robbery and lour eounls of kldiiajiplng. lull those charges were dropped, W it h G la s s lieu olS 10,(XX) bond. The suspect was arrested at 3:31 p m Monday o Bear Lake Road at Jamison Drive. Forest City, and I accused of taking Jewelry, a handgun and other item from .1 boose at 2627 Grove Avenue In December. Keith Paulin. 18. ol 1305 Grelg St . was arrested afte sheriffs Investigators traced him and a Juvenile suspecl who was also charged lit the case, through a knife ant other physical evidence left at the brcak-ln site, i sheriff's report said. POT ARRESTS Tw o Deltona men charged with possession o marijuana by Altamonte Sjirlngs police have poster S5(X) bond each and been released from Jail The p.iir was arrested by an officer who allegedly spotted drug paraphernalia and some partially smokee marijuana cigarettes in the susjktis car which was Ir the parking lot of the Interstate Mall, state Road 436 Altamonte Sjirlngs. Erie Jeffery Ltimbra, 18. and Mark Stephen Mohnnry. 25. were arrested at 2 24 a in SuiiiTTr, Ihcv are scheduled to appear in court on March 16. DOG SHOT A S-rn Park-aw.v tup Tied that til !t! female Doberman pinscher was wounded around 11 p m. Thursday >w Oscar (.art/ Jr,. 54. of 684 Gladwin Avc.. said that he heard what sounded like two or three small caliber gunshots and discovered that his dog had Injuries lo her head, ear and eye. a sheriff s report said The bullets apparently glanced off the dog's head and no slugs were recovered at the scene or In the animal s body, the rcjiort said. ROBBERY & DRUGS A 26vearold Sanford man Identified as a purse snatching suspect, was charged with possession of marijuana and cocaine alter being picked upandis being held in lieu of 58.000 bond. The man was Identified In a photo line-up by employees of Winn Dixie. 4 19 E 1st Si.. Sanford, where the |>urse snatching allegedly occurred on Feb. 27. When the victim's purse was Jerked from her hand, a store employee chased the suspect and grabbed the1 purse back, bill couldn't bold the suspect, a police report said. At about 7 pin. Tuesday, two Sanford policemen spotted and stopped the suspect who was in a car on Third Street at Sanlord Avenue. Sanford They charged the man with robbery and when the suspect was searched tin- officers reported finding a packet of pot and three small foil containers of cocaine In his posscssslon. Arrested was Curtis Leon Gullcrof 1602 W 16th St. W A L L E T THEFT A 25 year old Altamonte Springs man. accused of stealing -i wallet containing S20 and credit cards from a car parked ai Red Bug Lake I'ark. Casselberry, on Feb. 26 was charged with burglary to a conveyance after he was Interviewed by sheriffs Investigators at the sheriffs department at 9 35 a m Tuesday. Randy Justice of 337 Longwood Avc. posted 51.(XX) bond and was released He Is scheduled to appear In court Man’ll 23 C ly d e H . C lim e r , M .D . And J o h n M . M o r g a n , M .D . Art* Pleased To The Opening Ol 1403 M edical Su ite 100 Obstetrics and Gynecology Reproductive Endocrinology Female Infertility Announce New Offices Plaza Dr. Sanford By Appointment 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 Kirk, who sat In the court room in ch ain s, pleaded guilty lo armed robbery and escape and aeeepled the maximum 40-year term Ills lawyer said lbe Inmate agreed lo the plea bargain "to do AREA DEATHS CHARLES R. SMITH Mr ( It.tries R Smith. 55, ol 138 W. Crystal Lake Avc.. Lake Mary, died Thursday al Wittier I’ark Hospital Boro June 5. 1928. In Rocky Mount. N.C. be moved to Sanlord III 1962 from Key West lie retired from the Navy In 1969 tiller 20 years service and was employed by the S e m in o le C ou n ty De partment ol Public Solely. lie was a member of the Fleet Reserve AsscK'iatlnn. He is survived by bis wife, Barbara: son. Charles l( Silt It It J r . L a k e Monroe.: daughter, Mrs Wanda Currie, Geneva; mol her. Mrs. Clyde Smith. R o e k y M o u n i: o n e g rit nd so u; b r o t h e r . William E.. Rocky Mount three sisters. Miss Hetty l) Smith. Rocky Mount. Mrs, Catherine Arnold. (tacky Mount, and Mrs. Laura Van Seolk, Wilmington. N.C. Brlssoti Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD E. ARNDT Mr Richard E Arndt. (X). ol 120 Spring Lake Hills Drive, Altam onte Sjirlngs. died Monday at W inter I’ark Memorial Hospital Born Jan. 26. 1923. In Germany, be m o v e d to A ll a m o tile Sjirlngs from Wilmette. Ill In 1970 He was a security bond execu tive and a member ol the Ashury Methodist Church. He was a member ol (lie Black and While Fellowship. Survivors Include Ills Wife. Dorothy: son. Rich­ ard E. Jr.. Sanford, daugh­ ters, R eb ecca I’ eters, Linda Schock. built ol Maitland; sister. Margarel West heUe, Parumus. N . ) . and seven grandchildren. Ba I d w I u ■Fa I re h i Id Funeral Home. Allamontc Sjirlngs, is In charge of arrangements MATTHEW T. ItOEN Matthew T. Itoen. 16, of 1302 M a 11 1a n <1 A v e .. Maitland, died Wednesday at his home. Born Sept. 6. STOCKS Tone q u o f e h o n i p r o v i d e d b y m e m b e r , ol ll>r Nohonol A u o c i a h o n ol S e c u r l l i e t Drolrri *rf rrprr t e n t a t i v e I n fe r d e a le r - p r i c e i a t o f jp p r o . i m j f e l y n o o n to d d y fn fe r d f j / e r morktlt c h a n g e f h r o u g f w u f fh e d a y P r ic e * d o n p f In c lu d e r e la x markup- markdown A lla n !it B a n k B trn e H B an k B id 231* )f»» I 'l v n i n j ; H e r a ld A tk 24 )I‘. ot >da P o * e r & L ig h t F la P r o g ie t t F r e e d o m S a v in g s MCA H u g h t t S u p p ly M o r r i s o n 's N C R C o rp P ie tte y S c o tty 1 S o u t h a a it B a n k Sun B an k ! 1927. In Hultulo. N.Y.. he moved lo Maitland front there in 1979. He was a student and a member ol the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. A lta­ monte Sjirlgs, Survivors Include Ills mother. Patricia; three brothers. Mark, Altamonte Sjirlngs. Slcphcu, Buffalo, and David. Washlnion; and three sisters, Christine Miieblbauer. Casselberry. Lisa Pfeiffer. Bradenton, and Laura. Maitland. Ba I d w I n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. ROSA Z. FIELDS Mrs. Rosa Zlmmurman Fields. 78. of 1203 W. 12th Si.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sepl. 15. 1905. in Orangeburg. S.C.. she bad Ix-cu a resident ol Sanford for more than 65 years. She was a home­ maker, a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, where she served on Deaconess Board No. 1 and Choir No. 1. She was also a member of the Lily White Lodge 66 and the Lily White Royal Court 66. Survivors Include three d a u g h te r s . C a th e rin e Hawkins, Sanford; lla/le Pettle. Bronx. N.Y.. and Valeria White. Sanford: tw o s t e p s o n s . E ld e r I.minus Hanlon. Miami, a n d C u r 11 s II a it t o . Philadelphia, I’a.; two sis­ ters. V McCItnlnn. Jersey C ltv. N.J. and l.m tile Waiker. Orangeburg. S.C.; one brother. C larence Whaley. Orangeburg: 16 grandchildren; 18 great­ grandchildren. W l I son - E lc h e I b e rg e r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT B. BONNER M r . R o b e r t D ia l n e Bonner. 66. of P.O Box 35. Oviedo, died Monday at the Veterans Medical Center. Gainesville. Born Sepl 22. 1917. In Tampa, he moved to Oviedo from Orlando in 1928. He was a r e t ir e d In s t r u c to r o f Alachua County, a World War II U.S. Army veteran and a member of Antioch M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church, Oviedo. Survivors Include two daughters. Roberta Mims, 0 v Ie do . a nd Ma r v Caldwell. Tallahassee; a brother. James A. Hunt. Oviedo and two grand children. W ils o n -E lc It el b e rg e r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral N otices FIELD S MRS ROSA I . — Funeral t*rvice* lor M m Ro m Z Fields ll. ol DO) W t)!h $1. Sanlord who died Tuesday (till be 1 p m Saturday al F in l Shiloh Miuionary Baptist Church. 1101 W l)th S I . Sanlord with PaVor M 0 Rutter In charge Burial In Re itlawn Cemetery Celling hourc lor Iriendt Mill be from noon until 9 p m F r id a y at the chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge BONNER, MR ROBERT B v- Funeral w rv lc f! lor Mr Robert Blaine Bonner ea ol Oviedo who died Monday, will be at noon Saturday at the Antioch Mriiionary Baptnl Church. I l l E Broadway S t , Oviedo, with Pattor Jamee D Magm In charge Burial lo follow In Button Cernelery. Oviedo Calling hour* lor Iriendt will be Irom noon to 9 p m Friday at the chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary in charge SMITH. MR CHARLESR — Visitation lor triers)! ot Mr Charles R Smith. SS. ol t u W Crystal Lake A ve , Lake Mary, who died ThuMday. will be Sunday ) 4 p m at Britton Funeral Home Britton Funeral Homa In charge ot arrangement! H M ’v 19 . I S 'i 37' i IP * V I f 1* 1S «4 37*4 If * IJ f» l O i ' t I 0) ' v )) )) UU I 4' i I )'. n it*. >5 «' Thursday, March 8. 1984 Vol 76 No 173 F O O T S P E C IA L IS T MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT DR. RICHARD A. SIMMONS P O D IA T R IS T t Publithcd Daily and Sunday, e x t p l Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. )<M N French Ave . Sanlord Fla 1TTTI A nnounces Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida T ) l ) l PINECREST PLAZA 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Home Delivery Week, I I 00; Month. S4 JJ, a Monlht, 114 00, Year. MS 00 By M ail. Week SI )J i Month. IS IS,- I Montht. 1)9 09. Year, t t ) 00 Phonr 1)0)1 ) ) ) ta il. O p e n in g O f O ffic e In Lake M a ry Vo Mile West Of Lake Mary High School (Office Of George A. Pyke, M.D.) THURSDAY: After Hours And Week-Ends By Appointment *i * W ho do you miss who’s 50 miles away? Isn't that someone special who seems too close to call and too far to visit, really worth a surprise chat now and then? Well, remember with Southern Bell, 50 miles is only a short long distance call away. In Florida, a 15-minute call this weekend within 50 miles, dialed direct without the operator, costs no more than $1.72 till 5 p.m. Sunday. A t that rate, you can visit long and warm. A n d often. M a k e a s h o rt lo n g d istan ce c a ll today. S o u th e r n B e ll AwtmimcnipM, These charges do not apply to person-to-person, com. hotelcabs charged to another number, or lo time and charge calls and Hawaii, check your operator Rales subject to change M i �Racism Charged For Rejecting King Birthday Holiday FLORIDA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurjdzy, March I, l*A4— JA Committee OK's Cap On Governm ent Size IN BRIEF Sen. Toni Jennings Elected Minority Leader TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, is (lie first woman elected to a leadership position In the Florida Legislature. "Being In ihe construction business," she told an interviewer. "I'm used to having a lot of male colleagues — being the only woman in a meeting." Miss Jennings, whose legislative biography Identifies her preference as “ Miss.” took office as Senate Minority Leader Wednesday. She suc­ ceeds Sen. Clark Maxwell. R-Mclbourne. who became head of the community college system. She said she Is accustomed to being In the minority — as one of only seven Republicans and nine women In the Senate — but she said male "•*<'. Vs are changing a ir in g uiemlH-rs duo is<s In the Florida Capitol. Cancer Deaths In Florida By United Press International The growing number oi elderly residents In Florida Is making the stale's cancer death rate soar nationally. The American Cancer Society predicts that Florida's cancer death rate — already thlrdhlghcst In the nation — will rise rapidly In 1984. "Florida Is moving up In third place and the volume of cancer Is going through the roof," said Dr Edward J. Beattie of the University of Miami School of Medicine Florida has a smaller 1984 Increase than the state witli the second-highest cancer death rate — Rhode Island — but a much higher one than the District of Columbia.- which has the highest cancer mortality rate In the nation. In 1984. the society says Rhode Island's cancer mortality rate will rise from 248 to 259 per 100.000 population and the District of Columbia's will increase from 200 to 2 6 1 In total cancer deaths, the society said Florida will have an estimated 27.300 cancer deaths In 1984 To End All-W hite Juries MIAMI (Ul’ ll — Seeking an end to all-white Juries In racially sensitive trials. Dade County commissioners have asked the slate to change Jury selection laws to make It more dllflcutl to dismiss black jury candidates. T h e M etro-D ade C ou n ty C om m ission approved a resolution Tuesday by a 4-2 vote, urging legislators to "bring a more just and Impartial jury system, more representative of community structure and composition." The resolution concludes "m ulti-ethnic" Juries "could have a more Impartial view of circumstances and facts" than Juries "repre­ senting only one of the groups that constitute a community." T A L L A H A S S E E |UP1| workers to Florida's population While most government officials An es tim a te d 5.458 sta le s e e A m r n d m c u t 1 a s a workers would have to be laid n ig h t m a r e . F lo r id a 's R e ­ off under the proposed con­ publicans have made u an stitutional amendment, and opportunity to promote some of first-year savings could run as their own Ideas. They gained a high as $92 5 million. victory Wednesday when a p u p p o r t e r s s a id th e House subcommittee endorsed Legislature should place the a GOP plan to hold down the measure on the ballot as an size of ihe state bureaucracy. alternative to the revenueThe Republican proposal limiting Amendment 1. which would link the number of state would have a more severe MIAMI IUl’1) - Policeman Luis Alvarez stuck to his story under determined cross examination that he killed a young black man in sell defense despite what lie might have told detectives on the night of the shooting. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. returns to the witness stand today In his manslaughter trial for Ihe killing of Nevell Johnson Jr.. 20. while trying to arrest him for carrying a concealed weapon in a ghetto video game arcade. 4 he Dec. 28. 1982 shooting set off a three day riot that left another man dead and 26 people Injured. HOSPITAL NOTES his proposal The state proposal would have design ated the third Monday In January as I lie official observenee of King's birthday But subcommittee member said I hey didn't want to join 10 other states In granting workers another paid holiday State employer salaries and benefits fi r an average day total more l* an 88.5 million Robbery Try Foiled P IN C H 'A 'P E N N Y Two men tried lo rob a Sanlord quick-shop market but left empty-handed after they couldn't get the cash register open and a customer showed up. • At out minute past midnight Thursday. Chai'ts M. Grainbcll. 29. ol 2976 Bailey St.. Sanford, was checking the gas pumps at the Sltop 8t Go market located at 1905 Country Club Road when two men approached turn on foot and said they wanted to buy some beer. Grainbcll followed the men into (he market where Grainbcll s wife. Deborah. 27, was waiting. As one of the men — the shorter suspect — asked to use the rest room Mrs Grambcll went to Iter husband's car followed by the second suspect, a tail man. Outside, the man took a while hat from his back pocket — It had previously been in the back pocket of I tie shorter suspect, and placed the hat against the woman's ribs She later told police It felt like there was a gun In the hat. When iter husband and the second subject came out of Hie store, the robbers took ttie couple hack into the store. The short suspect put Grambcll in the bathroom while the tall suspect tried to open Ilit- cash register, lie couldn't get it open, nor could Mrs. Grambcll. Al that moment. Sylvia Steel. 40. of 305 Temple Drive, Sanford, drove into the store’s parking lot. The men then left the store walking casl. Mrs Grambcll locked the store and sounded the alarm. The men were described as two black males, one 6-fool 4-lnchcs. thin and clean shaven, the other 5-fool 9-inches and medium build. According lo the police report they may he driving a Ford Granada or similar vehicle. —Deane Jordan WEATHER .71 Q U A L IT Y P O O L ' N P A T IO A T YC LIQUID CHLORINE • S o ld In 8W gallon deposit containers • R egular^ I9 < per gallon • Total coat— I I 48 59< 7 PER GAL. PRICES ONLY!, 4 4 lb 7 CHLORINE CARTRIDGE MURIATIC ACID 99< Mu r ia t ic *°t, IN CAM LOTS or rou* » ** frorvKHuuv PER GAi. lim it t g a i wrm p u t o tu * • Sun Chlorine Is u n a jt and full strength at 9 8 8 % active 8 9 % available chlorine In each ta b le t • O u r cartridges fit SUN, GUARDED and • Factory Fresh M unatic A c id • S o ld In 1 gal containers • Reg 11.79 p e r gallon I fe u -- EZ C h k x A u to m a tic Chlormators. T h * » « P i k e * y u m T h r u M a r c h 11, 1M 4 A I A l l P a r t i c i p a t i n g P l n c h - A - P c r o y S t o r e * . NATIO NAL REPORT: A "dangerous" blizzard com­ bining snow and 45-mph winds wlilt a 50 below zero chill factor pushed out of the Dakotas Into Minnesota and Iowa today, cutting visibility to near zero, blowing trucks across highways and stranding travelers. A band of snow 400 miles wide ami 700 miles long belled the country’s midsection today from Minnesota to northern Mtesouriand eastern Nebraska to central Ohio. A R E A RE AD IN G S (9 a.m.j: temperature: 46; overnight low: 43; Wednesday's high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.29; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: n m lt iw a iil Self-Defense Claimed — A House subcommittee defeated a proposal (HH92) to make the Rev Martin Luther King -Jr *s birthday a state holiday, prompting a claim of racism from the proposal's black sponsor. " If Dr King was not black. I don't think II would have hern a problem ." said Rep James Burke. D-Miumi. after the Gov­ ernm ental O perations sub­ committee voted 5-3 to defeat Imparl on slate and local gov ernments If It Is approved by ihe voters in November. The plan, to take effect Oct. I . 1985. would limit the state w orkforce to I percent of Florida’s population the preced­ ing year. Part-time workers would be set at 10 percent of the cost ol employee salaries and wages, not Including benefits In other legislative action Wednesday: ut H m p t i; m in i n o n e -: s tlrittiie ; 0 : 4 3 n .m .. sunset 6:30 p m FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:45 a.m.. 12:07 p.m.: lows. 5:55 a.m , 6:04 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:37 a.m . 11:59 p.m,; lows. 5:46 a.m.. 5:55 p.m Bayport: highs, 5:42 a.m.. 4:34 p.m.: lows. 11:21 a.m.. 10:33 p.m. ARE A FORECAST: Today fair. Highs near 70. Wind westerly near 10 ntph. Tonight fair and cold. Lows near 40 to mid 40s. Wind light westerly becoming northwest near 15 mph late tonight. Friday sunny, breezy and cool. Illghs In the mid 60s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cold Satur­ day. Partly cloudy south and mostly cloudy north and warmer with a chance of showers Sunday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a little cooler again Monday. Lows from near 30 north to mid c0s sooth Saturday morning then 40s north to mid lo upper 50s sooth Sunday and Monday. FLEX LEAF VAC BAGGER • Strong a n d flexible. • Vacuum h ead rt w e ig h te d In just th e right places for m o re efficient ope ra tio n • Cuts vacuum ing time by • N o th in g rem oves leaves, twigs, bugs A debris faster th an this leaf bagger j _ 3§ • S im pr, attach to your * « * • WE CARRY A COMPUTE LINE O f REPLACEMENT PARTS, MOTORS, PUMPS AND FILTERS FOR YOUR POOL! r* k ready to w o r k • C o n s tru cte d of to p y a d e ABS plastic 1 . Swtret w h e e l provides easy m o v e m e n t *1 6 " O R LA N D O O R LA N D O O R LA N D O AM AM O N TI WWW PAM 1747 H l m m A M w i f u r toad » « 1. Srmov.n IM J S47I I 0««n* « A w . S P tlM I SS10 U * « H m M to w u t V M Squaw 1hopping Ctnwr I n i w m b p m i o q Ftm -rr Plata 411 Morrt*o*iwry Road *“ »«> ot H o~.ll til m o 101140 4S1-49S4 444-4040 ■r«rxh InUrtcOon {Opw Mdrr •» 4 00) L A M IN A R * 477-U71 TA K A M 3 A P O P R A / lW U m A T I R £ * .„ * , ■- — _> I u m M m C rnur t i l l ( . Slaw load 414 ________ — — . ■ A ? - 2 T Old M l,h-ay 441 Shop A Go P I ... u T T l^ l (laat A lh rd S t) •••1141 1* 1.4110 1414414 O P E N 9 0 0 -6 0 0 M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y Jack L Sperry. DrBery Central Florida Regional HotpUil Wednetder ADMISSIONS San lord Wlnltred E Denman MllthellH Mooney Bennie Payne Sr Carl Sayre, DeBary JohnW Boardman lakeMonroe E lla Dick. Orange City william F Chlwn, Winter Springy DISCHARGES Waller G Jordan Sanlord Jack l Sperry, DeBary Haying or Selling FR ID A YS A WINNER $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES Turn your old junk into $CASH$ with a FLEA WORLD Garage Sale - Fridays 8 - 5 PM Be a dealer for Ihe d a y .. lots of fun . take pad in our dealer jackpot every Friday and win $$$ We do the advertising, supply the crowd and you make the bucks! ^ - ZA ♦ All Grafted * State Impacted "Come where the action 1st" SPECIAL SALE 6 DAYS ONLY! THURS. MARCH 8 THRU TUES. MARCH 13th 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. E x c e lle n t P la n tin g T im e C ITR U S TR IE S 0R0WIN0 IN CONTAINERS EASILY TRANSPLANTED \n*tu .1 s l .m jo l T k a M.irturCMdill Under I Hoof IS.-W1WVCM I f l l / V O KIAniK) n i f l f I "I *7 • M o re than 20 v a rie tie s : V Navel Tangerine Parson Brown Murcott Valencia Satsuma Tangelo X’ A,,d SAfirOHD FRIDAY * Sat. & Sun. 8 * 5 PM fire -tUrriisMon Or fjrking — Open Main or Shinrl m • Best Planting • Many Now Boaring Fruit • All Bear First Year •Tem ple • Hamlin • Pineapple Orange • Duncan Grapefruit • Ruby Red Grapefruit • Marsh Seedless Grapefruit • Pink Grapefruit • Many Others LARGER TREES 5-6 YEARS OLD VALUES TO $35 JO HNS C IT R U S TR EES to' ■if • ** , S O M E TH IN G ZAYRE'S PLAZA (IN FRONT OF ZAYRE) AIRPORT B lV D . & 17-92-S A N F 0R D , m* FLA. ‘ * f * �Evening Herald Although I have drowned a few worms. I am by no means a fisherman nor am 1 qualified to judge the validity of a fish tal” . But I have been assu redly the fisherman in this story that his tale Is true and that it will pique the curiosity and instill envy in the hearts o f all who pursue bass. (USPS 111 HOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Thursday, March 8, 1984-4A Any questions or debate on this topic should be directed to 57-year-old Hap Goble of Lake Mary, who said he has spent a large part of his life fishing for bass In Central Florida lakes, but until Feb. 26 he never brought home a catch o f any significant size. Wayne 0. 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. 157.00. By Bassn Loden H o n d u ra s : E ye O f Th e H u r r ic a n e T h e Kissinger Com m ission recom m ends a share o f a proposed $8 billion U.S. econom ic aid package be given to Honduras, where "th e m ixture o f ex trem e poverty, high unem ploym ent, steadily deteriorating social condltioj g ^and a v t i y young population is potentially explosive." M ilita r ily , th e co m m ission says H onduras "b elie ve s itself threatened by the Sandlnlsta3‘ h igh ly m ilitarized ant1 radically revolutionary regim e. ... In the absence o f a regional political settlem en t. H onduras w ill feel com p elled to strengthen and m odernize Its arm ed forces." T h e com m ission’s conditions for a regional settlem ent are: " A verifiable com m itm ent by each nation not to attack Its neighbors; nor to transfer arm s overtly or covertly to any Insurgents: nor to train the m ilitary personnel o f a Central Am erican country; nor to practice subversion against its neigh bors." T h e hills o f Tegu cigalpa are covered with tile-roofed shacks. T h e airport o f H onduras’ biggest city has a little pink passenger terminal. Th is out-of-the-way place, the capital o f the poorest country In Central Am erica, would be nowhere if It w eren't the center o f U.S. m ilitary m aneuvers and a covert guerrilla war. F iftee n H u ey h elicop ters, ve te ra n s o f the Vietnam War. are parked next to three U.S. A rm y C-130 transport planes, the sam e type that exploded in the aborted hostage rescue raid in Iran. It Is the dry season, and parched slopes rise to pine-covered mountains, over which the U.S. A rm y ’ s new Blackhawk helicopter vaults, flyin g a U.S. senator on an inspection tour o f the Palm crola air base, headquarters o f the m aneuvers. T h e air base Is Honduran. A m otley collection of. outdated planes. Including Jets once flown by Israel In the Six-Day War. gives Honduras the biggest air force in Central Am erica. Honduras has no subversive threat. It fought last In a border war against El Salvador In 1969. but now feels threatened by the m ilitary buildup in Nicaragua. T h e United States Is constructing an 8,000-foot asphalt runw ay at Palmcrola, much longer than the existin g runway and capable o f handling large m ilitary transport planes and m odem fighters. A rm y m aneuvers, involving as m any as 5,000 U.S. troops, resum e in the spring. I’W e haye no in te n tio n ,*) rem ain there ,^ndefL*.„ n l V e i y s a y s the U S . Arm y colonel in ch arge. T he m aneuvers arc only for training. Honduras is a better place to train than stateside because "yo u d o n 't h ave to get an en viron m en tal im pact statem en t." .H e points to the rows o f wooden barracks built for U.S. troops: "T h e y 'r e more cost-effective than tents.” Back in the capital, the U.S. Embassy w ill not com m ent on reports that the United States Is covertly aiding Nicaraguan contras, the counter­ revolutionary guerrillas fighting the Sandlnlsta regim e. T h e Honduran governm ent likewise will not acjmit that the contras arc based In Honduras. But the em bassy drives the senator to a m eeting with the leaders o f the contras In a suburban home In Tegucigalpa, and em bassy staffers are on a first-nam e basis with the contras. O ne leader, a form er Managuan Coca-Cola bottler, w earin g a crim son polo .shirt, says In English: "O u r plan is to force the Sandlnlstas to fulfill the prom ises o f the revolution — to make Nicaragua free and dem ocratic. W e are not form er Som oza people. Less than 2 percent o f our guerrillas are form er National G uardsm en." But he confirm s one o f the seven contra leaders w as S om oza 's defense attache In W ashington. " W e receive U.S. aid here and distribute It here, but there is never en ou gh " he continues. "W e h ave grow n from 2,000 to 10,000 men. W e have the support o f the people. T h ey are like dogs w atchin g tw o dogs fight. W hen they see one Is losing, they will go to the other sid e." T h e con tra's inform ation m inister w aves a pocket-sized pam phlet: "H ere Is bur little blue b o ok ." T h e first lines o f the booklet are: “ W e are Central Am ericans, our past and future are connected to A m e ric a ...." T h e U.S. governm ent must be forthright about its overt and covert activities in Honduras. If the United States Is planning to build a permanent m ilitary base in Honduras, the A m erican people should know about it and Congress should agree to It. |t w ould be tragic if im poverished but peaceful Honduras, by opening up Its territory to foreign arm ies, w ere swept up Into the conflagration o f a Central Am erican war. BERRYS WORLD "What's the latest with our ‘arbitrary or unlaw­ ful deprivation of life' stats?" L ___________ The thousands of female bass he has caught have generally weighed about 8 to 10 pretty unimpressive pounds. Goble said. But unlike some fishermen. Goble said he always checks to determine the sex ofhls catch. A male bass, according to Goble, usually weighs in at around a pound or two. and untlll Goble dressed his Feb. 26 catch he at first Just assumed that It was a nine-pound fcmMe. But after a closer check o f the fish's anatomy he was shocked to discover that the fish was a male. The biggest male bass he's heard of. " I t ’s the biggest I’ve ever seen or anybody else I’ve talked to has seen." said Goble, who called on his wife and a fishing buddy to confirm his claim. He also tacked the bass' head to a shed so he could prove his story. "I'm telling the gosple truth, so help me God." Goble said. "This Is really some­ thing extraordinary to a dyed in the wool fisherman who really knows the sport and anything about fish. It’s unbelievable. "Generally, males arc the smaller of the species and If that water where I caught that fish produced a nine-pound male, how big are the females?!" Goble wondered. If you’re wondering too. that’s about all you can do. because of course Goble plans to keep the location of the local lake where he caught the big boy a secret, with the hope that he will be able to catch what has to be. he said, a world’s record female from that same fishing hole. _________________ ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON WORLD J ISLM CIA S5? d M U f& tE FiM M E | \ M « WHS! Hollings Challenge Sen. Byrd? By Robert MscKsy WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen. Ernest "F ritz" Hollings. D-S.C., does not em­ barrass easily so It was surprising — and telling — when he blushed beet-red at the mention of a possible race for Senate Democratic leader. The subject was broached during a news conference by Hollings. 61. to announce he was withdrawing from the Democratic presidential race. Sen. Joseph Bidcn, D-Del., a possible presidential candidate in 1988, sud­ denly appeared at the news conference packed with Hollings' campaign aides and reporters. “ My friend Joe B ldcn's h e re ? " Hollings asked, looking around the room. "There’s a ‘new idea’ for the country itself.” Bidcn walked up to the mass of microphones in the middle of the room, shook Hollings' hand and proceeded to praise the silver-haired Southerner for demonstrating leadership in the presi­ dential campaign, specifically for get­ ting the other candidates to talk about reducing huge budget deficits. "W e need leaders like Fntz Hollings in the United States Senate.” Blden said. "Does that mean you're nominating him for Senate majority leader?" a reporter asked. The usually staid Hollings. who has long had aspirations to the Democratic leadership post, laughed, blushed a deep red. and pointed at the reporter as if he had Just told an Inside Joke. Biden muttered something about having a tough re-election contest this November and that he might not be around In January to vote for a Senate Democratic leader. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia is the cu rren t S en ate D rm in'rullt trqd rj and the subject dT challenging nlm for the Job makes all other Senate Demo­ crats uneasy — at least In public. But a challenge to the 66-year-old Byrd, who lacks the charisma of some of his other Democratic colleagues, js likely to occur If the Democrats regain control of the Senate In the November elections. The Republicans hold a 55-45 majority. Possible challengers Include Hollings. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. Russell Long of Louisiana and Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts — if Kennedy has given up on thoughts of the presidency and Intends to remain in the Senate. Hollings has made no secret of his desire for the Job. He announced his candidacy for the post in 1976. Immediately after Demo­ cratic leader Mike Mansfield announced his retirement. But Hollings later dropped out to give Sen. Hubert Hum­ phrey. D-Mlnn., a "clear shot” against Byrd. Humphrey eventually withdrew and Byrd won by acclamation. It Is not the force of his leadership that won Byrd his post but his meticulous attention to detail. For years and years he has cultivated favors by keeping senators informed about floor debate and upcoming votes, helping them Introduce amendments an J showing his colleagues elaborate courtesy. In 1971, Byrd cashed in his chips and ousted a stunned Sen Edward Kennedy from the Democrats' No. 2 leadership post, majority whip. Seven years later he fended o ff the move to make Humphrey Democratic leader. JEFFREY HART Olympics Reflections All right. I confess It. Despite all of my cynicism about big time sports, the Olympic Games suddenly overcame a great deal of it. beginning with the theatrical but moving opening parade of the athletes from the various nations. Puerto Rico In the winter Olympics! And then the gorgeous Olympic hymn, which, after one night watching the Games on TV, I found part of my waking consciousness. About the cynicism, to which I admit. Ynu n o ticed t h a f th e ■ VWYS. for example, when talking to the TV camera or standing on the winners' platform, always held their skis in a prominent position. You could read the labels: Atomic, Rosslgnol, Elan, printed In big letters. These "amateur" athletes are in the business of selling skies, goggles, racing suits, gloves and alt the rest of the equipment. The pay-off goes to the national ski foundations, but In one form or another It eventually reached the athletes themselves, usually through "trust funds." These skiers and all the other cham­ pion competitors are really professionals and everyone knows it. In big time sports, amateurism is a total sham. And. of course, all the alludes from the com m u nist co u n tries w ere state employees. As Joseph Conrad wrote, a He is a form of death, and this lie ought to be banished. Let anyone compete, paid or unpaid. But. cynicism... It is an affliction of unyonc who gets close enough to a major institution to see how it actually works. I have been close to at least five: big-time tennis, the U.S. military, the U.S. Congress, the Catholic Church, and the academy. In every one ofT these, the petty politics, the posturing and sham, the outfight lying are so egregious that it sometimes turns your stomach. But In the end. despite the stench, I do not reject these Institutions and in a strange way I love them. But. some thoughts on the Olympics of 1984. Debbie Armstrong was a breath of fresh air. Though I have been close to competition skiing — m y daughter has made It Into the Junior Olympics this March — 1 was not even aware of Armstrong. But this free spirit came from nowhere to win. And she convinc­ ingly says that she skis for the sheer Joy of it. Her winning run. she says, was a "gas." The Mahre brothers became the Gold-Silver dust twins, but before that It was Irritating to have Phil Mahre. probably the best American racer ever to step into a pair of bindings, keep m a k in g those sta tem en ts abou t h ow his "desire" had evaporated. If he wants to go to the beach and raise a family instead, fine. But I know a half a dozen kids on the edge of greatness who would like to have been in Sarajevo. The eastern European countries and the Soviet Union compel'' in a lot of low-rent Bports that no one has ever heard of. and In America, at least, there Is zero Interest In things like the Luge, the Biathlon, the Triathlon and all the rest. No American l know was Interested In who won In those things. You cannot even pronounce the names of the people xitip win them. This absence of Interest, as well as the frequent postponements because of snow atA na. explained the disappointing ratings ABC-TV was get­ ting. despite its huge investment to secure broadcast rights. During those postponements, you got a bit tired of looking at cobblestone streets and discos in Sarajevo, and at reruns of the 1980 victory of the U.S. hockey team in Lake Placid. Bill Johnson, the laid back and confident Californian who suddenly emerged as a downhill star, was another breath of fresh air. You have to know first hand the arrogance of the European ski establishment In order to appreciate the meaning of Johnson’s dominance. He had to endure atrocious Insults from, for example, the great Franz Klammer and who knows who else. The Eruopeans think they own big time'skiing, and maybe they do. snee they have certainly bought it. But the 23-year-old Johnson had been humiliating the Europeans In the prerace training runs, he .said was going to "sm oke" them In the race, and then he went and did it. He'll Help Anyone But Mondale MANCHESTER. N.H. (NEA1 - One major behind-the-scenes hero of the New Hampshire primary isn’t even officially on a campaign staff: He’s pollster Pat Caddrll. who was one of Jimmy Carter’s key aides. Caddcll isn’t too fond of Carter’s vice president, Walter Mondale. since Mon­ dale has been trying to put considerable distance between himself and his former boss. This tactic hasn't endeared Mon­ dale to many other members of the Carter team, either. Therefore. Caddell has been giving unofficial advice to some of Mondale's opponents, including both John Glenn and Gary Hart. The Glenn campaign paid little attention to Caddell's advice, but Hart both listened and acted on what he heard, which may account for his surprise victory here. Caddell advised that Hart run against Mondale from the left and right at the same time — and as contradictory as it sounds. It worked. First. Caddell reportedly said. Mon­ dale should be depicted as a candidate of the old politics. Hart has done this with a vengeance via his “ new politics" campaign theme. At the time, said Caddell. Hart should stake out specific positions that were both more liberal and more conservative than Mondale's. Hart has done this by taking an apparently more liberal posi­ tion than Mondale’s on the nuclear freeze, but a more conservative position on the budget, deficits and government spending. Exit polling here seems to prove that Hart's efforts succeeded. Many voters admitted that although they voted In the Democratic primary, they probably would vote for President Reagan in November. A very high percentage of these crossover voters said they had voted for Hart because they viewed him as a conservative, especially on fiscal matters. At the same time. Hart received a very high percentage of votes from younger, belter educated voters who would have to be labeled liberal. Exit polls showed that they thought of Hart as being both young and liberal. Thus Gary Hart built his New Hampshire upset by being perceived by some voters as more conservative than Mondale, while also appealing to younger, more liberal Democrats. It was a difficult balancing act. but Hart pulled it o ff Whether he can in the future, with the Mondale camp aware of what he is doing. Is another story. Others eyeing Hart's victory also point out a very serious problem facing Mondale: Ronald Reagan may suffer from a "gender gap.” but Mondale sulTers from an "age gap." a This became evident during the Iowa caucuses. Mondale won 67 percent of the vote from caucus participants aged 65 and older. His vote dropped to 54 percent of caucus participants aged 45 to 65 — still an excellent result. However, among those aged 30 to 45, he got only 40 percent, and he received a losing 28 percent among the under 30. This same gap seems to have been duplicated In New Hampshire. Based on exit polls, experts estimate that Mondale received 57 percent of the votes of those over 50. while Hart received about 60 percent of the votes of those under 40. The Mondale campaign is well aware of this problem and says they plan to deal with It In coming primaries. JACK ANDERSON A ID Shamed Into Chastising Contractor WASHINGTON — It’s always a source of satisfaction when one of my exposes about waste and fraud in a government contract causes the bureaucrats re­ sponsible to mend their ways. Now I’ve learned that a simple inquiry from my office was enough to cause the Agency for International Development to start cleaning up a messy situation in an expensive project. The project — building several mod­ em bakeries in Egypt — was planned In 1977, when bread riots shook the Egyptian government. The bakeries would assure Egypt of a plentiful supply o f bread and eliminate the need for the costly subsidies that ore straining the government's resources. After more than five years and the expenditure o f some $20 million, the bakeries.are still not In full production. The chief beneficiary o f the AID project so far has been the American Export Group, a Washington-based contractor AID hired to build the bakeries. Recent cable traffic between the State Department and the AID mission in Cairo shows that the bureaucrats are finally worried about the American Export Group's costly handling of the contract — if only because of what one cable called "the Inevitable publicity." They're afraid AEG’s overpricing of spare pans will cause AID the kind of embarrassment the Pentagon has suf­ fered because o f the widespread publicity over its outrageous spare pans overcharges. "You are probably aware of the recent domestic political (lap over DOD (De­ fense Department) procurement of spare parts and tools at exorbitant prices." AID headquarters cabled the mission In Cairo. The cable added: "W e were telephoned by Jack An­ derson's olflce and. from the specificity of the questions asked, must assume that they either have or have been read (a cable) which raised questions as to quantities, prices and the apparent Inclusion of two entire bakery lines disguised as spare pans." The cable goes on to complain about the contractor's apparent failure to provide "clear and verifiable prices" for its spare pans, and accuses the com­ pany of marking up the prices it pays the manufacturers for the pans, thus padding the bill AID finally gets. "There has been some chatter in cables about a 45 percent reduction." AID'S cable continued. "W e consider this to be meaningless, because a 45 percent reduction on a price which already contains a 300 percent markup, still leaves a cost which (we) find unacceptable." Actually, 300 percent apparently was a modest markup for the American Export Group. An internal AID memo seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado Indicates that AFG charged $25,200 for panel boards that cost the company a little over $2,000. "T h e AEG shipment of 39 panel boards were overpriced by $23,641 per unit, or a total maximum overpricing of $922,032.93." the memo notes, and suggests that "a bill for collection may be appropriate In this particular situation." Another memo states: "W e find diesel generator parts to be excessively overpriced, as are Injectors, voltage regulators, radiator caps, radiator hose clamps and exhaust clamps." In a written response to my inquiry about the overcharges, an AEG official said it la "utter nonsense to highlight Just one Item out of a complete system." What is relevant, the statement said. Is the total price for the entire system — and AEG's bid was $1 million lower than the closest competitors. Footnote: There’s a glimmer o f hope that AID has .belatedly come to the conclusion that It must come clean about the Egyptian bakeries contract. The same cable that worried about my telephone call warned that "w e can only protect the agency from criticism If all of the cards are dealt face up." �Evtninq Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March I, 1VM— SA Mayfair Country Club Being Sued The Mayfair Country Club of Sanford Is being sued for breach of contract. • According lo a complaint filed Feb. 29 In Circuit Court In Seminole, The Green Club of 150 Lake St.. Longwood. Is suing Seminole Club Inc., doing business as the Mayfair Country Club, for not honoring a contract that states The Green Club's members can play on the Mayfair golf course any afternoon for 87. The usual charge Is $10 during weekday afternoons and.$ 16 on weekends and holidays. Spokesman for both The Green Club and Mayfair would not comment on the suit. The Green Club Is seeking an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According Jo the suit. The Green Club contracted with Mayfair on May 17. 1982. to “ provide certain privileges and discounts to (The Green Club) m em bers." specifically low greens fees. The Green Club's complaint states that on Nov. 8. 1983, Mayfair stopped honoring the contract despite a clause that said after the contract was dissolved. Mayfair would honor the terms of the agreement for three more years. In another suit filed In Seminole Circuit Court, the state of Florida Is suing an Altamonte Springs business as! ng that a Judge order the company to rcfralnt from doing business bccau ; of unpaid unemployment compensation taxes. The suit, filed Friday by the stale Department of Labor and Employment Security, asks that the Swecwater Carpet Gallery, believed to be doing business at 540 state Road 434, be restrained from doing business because $734.72 In back unemployment compensation taxes have not been paid. According to the complaint, the business has been operating since September 1980 but "Involuntarily dissolved" Nov. 10. 1983, and Is required by law “ to submit reports and make certain regular contributions (taxes) to the (state) for the benefit and use of the unemployment compensation fund." The state maintains that the business has been repeatedly contacted about the Issue and has "failed and refused and still does fall and refuse to pay taxes levied and assessed." I Clip this I c u t th e c o s t I I I I o f in v e s tin g * a I couD on and •ft The complaint askes that the Seminole circuit court take jurisdiction In the case, require an accounting by The Green Club Is also seeking to have Mayfair the business of past taxes and costs, and prevent the temporarily and pernutdevi/ty prohibited frorr, compet­ company fiom employing people until the issue Is ing with It. resloved. S h a d y R e fu n d D e a l N e ts M a n A Orlando man has been sen­ tenced In Seminole Circuit Court for trying to get am Improper refund on a television set taken from a Fern Park department store. Alfred Joseph Guillory. 35. of Orlando, was ordered to serve 180 days In the county jail and five years probation by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor Monday for the grand theft of a television from the Zayrc's store. He received credit for 93 days served and must keep a full-time Job during the proba­ tionary period. A cco rd in g to court records. Guillory picked up a television set In the "Sights and Sounds" depart­ ment of the Zayrc's store then tried to get a refund at the refund desk. Me could have received up to five years In prison on the grand theft charge. Calendar THURSDAY, MARCH 8 FRIDAY, MARCH 0 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. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakc Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Alta­ monte Springs.,, .......................... Sallld Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 plm.. Lake Mary P re sb y teria n C hurch. Speaker— Douglas Stenstrom on "Our First Line of Defense." An Altamonte Springs w om an, ch arged w ith first-degree murder In the shooting death o f her husband, has had a "date certain" trial time set. Sammy Husted. 26. of 1131 Pine St.. Is scheduled to be tried April 2 In connection with the death o f h er 2 9 - y e a r - o ld husband. Joseph Husted. on Nov. 9. Husted. out of Jail on a $25,000 bond, surren­ dered to authorities Dec. 2 after learning that a grand Jury had the previous day In d ic t e d h e r fo r th e shooting. Mrs. Husted's husband was shot in the left eye wllh a 16-guage shotgun. The couple was alone at their home when Husted was killed. If you’re a self-direFtcd investor who doesn’t need full-cost brokerage advice, ^ou can save as much as 70% on brokerage comfsu«io.is and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you’re used to. 1 m I | ' For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Ceeje, « Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 ______ Jacksonville, FL 32231 p j^ j. m nI | 1-800-342-2705 ._ ___ , i . r _ ■_.1 .he « . of y » r in v e s t m e n t s t o d a y . ' ° Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around'* ■© Atlantic Njtiorul Bjnk of Florida Z ip S u te It'ir/i 110 Hrjit, h Offut i Suirwidt i MEM BER KM C i 3 BIG DAYS Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p m. Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker, Alanon. 8 p in.. Crossroads Halfway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Jesse Jackson Orlando appearances at 6 p.m., Valencia Community College; 8 p.m.. Ml. Pleasant Baptist Church. M u rd e r S u s p e c t's T r ia l S et A p r il 2 J a il T e rm , 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. Tanglcwood 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. Thursday, March 8, Friday, March 9, Saturday, March 10. super prices 9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY, MARCH 10 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Pancake Sale and Auction. Sanford Civic Center. Serving 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auction begins at 5 p.m. Bake Sale. Seminole County Special Olympics. 9 a.m.. Lyman High School. Longwood. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Save Up To 50% *'^ ^ ^ r fp in n f'a a le 'lt J benefit building fund, sponsored by Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sabal Point Elementary School. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE A Q C FOR BUTAMI UOHT1M Save 36% cJtwun comm bjuttuus *-fO» >10Jpty I M I S o n an d ib w t t w n i REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T AS Ml 9DCLSIY 9 BATH ^ WTIBSUf S Save 15% TOUR CHOICE 1 0 0 l WAS 1ST V IwtMisr KOOAK PLM AM MATTRESS CltO/IM-t! lu ow i m u** YOUR CHOICE WtftC UP TO4.M GARDEN ACCISSOfMS W i l O ' v t e y t p a r t e n horn or O r t h o H o m o R m l C o n t r o l . 14 o r Save 2.00 ■ Q A 9 SA ™T H W AS I N 1S GALLON TRASH CAN M a a v y d u ty s te a l* t r a in c a n Save n 107 WHITE SHUTS T W IN w in s m i P U U . W I N 117 S -P K . C A M S W 1M 4J T 5 9 :wiser jr B O rr JEANS hoTy/cotton tenter loans I SaWLS-tSr 1 Save ? 00 M SS _ 1M MBITS WALK SHORTS MEN? CASUAL SLACKS a ^ on popsn —rosy/con ET"" - “i Save si 2 08 d n m 8 w8 C 8 8i C m at MR ^ INSURANCE AO IN CY me. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 Sanford William H. ‘ MU' WI|M C.P.C.U. PtmUm ) Assistant State Attorney Mike Peacock said the shooting occurred during an argument between the couple and Investigators believe Husted was shot either as he sat at or was getting up from the dining room table. Peacock said that "would Indicate pre­ meditation In the shoot­ ing. Peacock alleges Mrs. Husted was angry with her husband because he and two other men had re­ portedly offered his niece money to have sex. Mrs. Husted allegedly told the niece that she would get her gun and wall for her husband to come home. Defense attorney Cllflon Curry said Husted had a history of abusing his wife. He sa id M rs. H u steo claims she was putting the gun away when It ac­ cidentally went off. JV v + r 3 •* r ■ • moan LAMES'SWEAT SETS • •» , 9 • f �•% %* SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thurjday, March I, DM Hagen No-Hits Spruce Creek — Lyman Upsets Apopka _ _ _ By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Allen Tuttle is happy to report that Mike Schmil Is not the only starting pitcher on his Lake Mary baseball team. Junior Eric Hagen took care of that notion Thursday afternoon when the hardthrowing righthander tossed a no-hlttcr at Spruce Creek and the Rams came away with a 2-0 victory at Daytona Beach. "Eric Just blew them away." said Tuttle about hts second starter. “ They hit one ball out of the Infield and that was a lazy fly. I’ve had confidence In Eric from the beginning. If l didn’t he wouldn’t be out there." For Hagen. It wus his second stellar performance of the year. He yielded Just three hits against West Orange earlier this spring, but came away a hard-luck loser. The victory keeps Lake Mary atop the Five Star Conference, along with Lyman, with a 2-0 record. The Greyhounds stunned eon-ference favorite Apopka. 3-2. Wednesday as Derek Livcmols tossed a four-hitter. Lake Mary, which has won four straight to compile a 7-3 season log. got the only run It needed In the first Inning. Freshman phenom Ryan Lisle singled and stole second to Ignite the uprising. Junior Scott Un­ derwood then chased him home with a base hit fora 1-0lead. The Rams tackeu on an Insurance run in the fourth when Donald Grayson singled, moved up on u passed ball and scored on Lisle’s single past the third baseman. Lisle had three hits on the day pump his batting average up to .385. While Lisle took care o f the offensive chores, third baseman Kevin Hill came up with the key defensive play to preserve Hagen's gem. The sure-handed third sacker flagged down a hard-hit grounder In the seventh and gunned out the runner to keep I he no-hlttcr intact. Lake Mary hosts DcLand at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Lake Mary 100 100 0 - 2 8 3 Spruce Creek 000 000 0—0 0 0 Hagen and Metz. Degler and Thomas. While the Rams were winning their fourth straight. Lyman and Llvemols brought the Apopka Blue Darters down to earth by scoring a run In the bottom of the seventh to pull out a 3*2 victory at Lyman High. "They came in flying, but they went out crawling," said Lyman coach Bob Mc­ Cullough. "There's nothing better than beating (Apopka coach) Sonny Wise." The Blue Darters had good a reason to be on a high. They had won nine games prior to the Lyman upset and Wise's team Is considered the team to beat In the Five Star. But Llvemols and some clutch hitting by junior Clint Baker saddled the Darters with their first loss. Apopka is 1-1-1 in the Five Star with a tie with Spruce Creek counting as half a win and half a loss. Lyman Improved to 5-4 and 2-0 and remains tied for first place with Lake Mary*. Baker opened the Lyman second with a Lou Stefano _____________________________________________ Prep Baseball single and moved to second when Greg Lorenz followed with a base hit. Sophomore Byron Overstreet then moved both runners with a sacrifice bunt. Baker, though, was nailed at the plate when he tried to score on Tim Volt's ground ball to third. Outfielder Jim Odom then produced the first run when he singled home Lorenz. Apopka came up with a run In the top of the thl;rt. hut Lyman aided another one In the fifth frame to go up 2-1. Robbie Robinson singled to start the outburst and was replaced by John Elwood. Elwood moved to second on a passed ball and then to third on a balk by Apopka starter and loser Trey Drasscur. Baker followed with the second of his three singles to score the run. The Blue Darters. 10-1-1. pushed across a seventh-inning run to tic It. but Lyman came through with a two-out rally In the bottom of (he Inning to secure the victory. Robinson walked and Llvemols singled him to third. Baker then hit a routine ground ball to shortstop Billy Johnson, but the ball went through his legs, allowing Robinson to romp home with the winning tally. Apopka Lyman 001 010 000 010 1 4 Sophomore Kenny Chapdclalne tossed his second varsity shutout and Scott Anez drove in two runs with a single In the fifth Inning to snap a scoreless deadlock. Lake Brantley. 4-4 and 1-1, hosts Apopka Saturday at 1 p.m. Chapdclalne. who blanked Lyman earlier this year, fanned eight hitters and walked Just two. Chapdclalne. 2-1. has given up Just one unearned run In 20 Innings this spring. Mainland 000 000 0—0 2 0 Lake Brantley 000 021 X —3 3 0 Johnson and Bushnell. Chapdelaine and Bass. H*f*M ptntoby Ttrnmy Vinctnt 1 Donald Grayson rips a single. Poindexter Leads Hawks Past Crabs K ilim "W u» co v e t th« ticnitnoVe C om m u n ity Colic He itlrle sta le rnw mimynrTitwkPtwnn game HgnTnxrTim iTnTiv Tramor College. To say the least 1wasn't pleased. Basketball Is meant to be played from basket to basket, with the players trying to reach new heights of scoring and rebounding prowess. As a fan. 1 want to see the players elbowing for rebounds, diving for loose balls and calling for the pass that will give them the easy basket. l 4 8 Pitching was also the name of the game as the Lake Brantley Patriots blanked Mainland. 3-0. at Lake Brantley. It's a staggering realization when one realizes that as a person, he Is lower than low. When he realizes that he is so low that hr could play handball against a curb without any trouble. So low that he would be eye to eye with a fifty cent piece that was lying on the ground without having to bend over. Unfortunately, 1 had that realization last Friday night. Vcs. I was lower than low. It all started when sports editor Sam Cook assigned My visions of this being a "dainty girls game" were flushed away when Seminole's Juana Colettl. an attractive 5-10 freshman, yanked down an errant shot and came down with both elbows extended, ready to do some damage to all who got within range. One of the not so prevalent things that I like about basketball, that others don't really look at, are the coaches and how they go about their Jobs from the bench. Like directing the economy, every coach has a different way of coaching a game. From a girls coach I would have expected a type of game where the ball was walked up court: all rebounds would be grabbed after they hit the ground; and the only defense they coached was how to stop underarm perspiration stains. Seminole coach lleana Gallagher helped me pry the rest of my foot from my mouth. At first Gallagher threw me ofT because 1 was expecting her to be a him. I had forgotten that there arc a lot of women who can coach various sports, basketball being one of them. Secondly, she doesn't look like a coach; she certainly doesn't dress like a coach. She’s attractive and dresses well. For the game she wore lavender sLcks. a knit sweater, with a shiny plated belt. Not the typical game attire for a coach. As soon as the game started. 1 knew she was for real. Like some of my favorite coaches. Jim Valvano, Lou Camesecca. Rollte Massamlno. Gallagher prowls the sideline from one end of the bench to the other. The amount of volume that she can project In her voice from her petite stature would make Beverly Sills envious. And she uses that voice to yell Instructions to her players like. "Watch the baseline," "You got to stand your ground," "Don't let her get position, move her out." ; Gallagher is very Indescrlmlnant with regard to who $hc will yell at. Players, officials; 1 thought she was gonna yell at me but It turned out that I wus Just paranoid. After the gam* Gallagher was like the month of tylarch. at first like a lion, then like a lamb. She was qaturally discouraged because her team had lost, to a fetter team. But she was very polite and considerate i'hen answering my questions and when congratulating (he Pensacola coaches and players on their victory, i Even though they had played a man's game, please gllow me the liberty to use that term, the SCC girls |askctbafl remained very much the ladies that they are. The last tiding Gallagher said to me was. "W e'll be lack/’ I For that matter, so will 1. 1 -2 1 -3 Drasscur and Lowman. L lve m o ls and Henley. Lady Raiders Impress Scribe With Hustle, Ability, Tenacity I began the process of prying my foot from my mouth when Pensacola's Carmen Riley dribbled the ball through her legs, from right to left, and canned a 15 foot Juinpshot with the ease and grace of a Julius Ervlng. — — Lyman hosts Seabreeze Friday at 7 p.m. Herald Sports W riter What I expected from girls basketball was nothing more than ten girls on lhe court (hat cared about nothing more than getting out of the game without breaking a fingernail. What I expected and what I saw were two entirely different things. What I learned was a lesson on the evils stereotyping and prying my foot from my mouth. I got to the University of Central Florida gym. where the game was being played, early enough to watch warm ups. Both teams were doing layup drills and they looked athletic enough. But, I thought to myself, anybody can look good doing layup drills. i ' ^ w n i n r. M . U W — — "Llvem ols pitched a smart game." said McCullough about his Junior righthander who improved his record to 2-2 with six strikeouts. "W e pitched around (Rodney) Brewer and anytime you dissipate some­ body’s power, you can beat them." 4 % M n fe M i H«r»l4 Ptiel* b, Tamm, Vlftttnl Seminole County's leading thief, Sanford's Steve Seminole senior and his teammates travel to Dennis, beats a throw back to the bag. Dennis has DeLand for a Five Star Conference baseball game stolen 16 bases in 16 tries this season. The with the Bulldogs at 7:30 p.m. DAYTONA BEACH - Lake Howell's hard-hitting Sliver Hawks erupted for two five-run Innings en route to an 11-6 victory over Seabreeze In Five Star Conference baseball Thursday afternoon. Sophomore Jeff Poindexter led the Lake Howell attack with a triple and two singles good for two runs batted In. Junior Scott Munson rapped a pair of singles and drove In two runs while senior Van Golmont a single and an RBI. Poindexter set the trend for the day with a triple to lead off the game. Jay Robey followed with a walk and Golmont delivered Poindexter with a sharp single. Bill Lang then walked but Vic Robert grounded Into a 1-2-3 double play for the first twu outs. Undaunted, the Hawks used a walk by John Canfield and a two-run single by Munson to produce two more runs. Canfield scored on the same play when the light fielder made an error for a 5-0 lead. While the Howell bats were booming, sophomore Damon Marlette was holding the Sand Crabs in check. The 5-G lefty was perfect Tor three and two-thirds Inning And kept ‘ihe'Se'abrecze squad off the scoreboard until the fifth Inning when It scored four runs. Marlette gave' way in the sixth loTodd Minot ll who finished up. Lake Howell. 7-5 and 1-1. put the game away In the sixth with five more runs. Canfield. Munson and Jim Royal all walked to load the bases. Plnch-hltter David Marlette then drew another pass to force In a run and Poindexter singled home two more with a smash to light field. Robey then walked and when Golmont flew out to! right field, Poindexter came hortfe with the fifth run of! the Inning. I Lake Howell travels to Spruce Creek for a 3:30 p.m.! game Friday. { 1 U k t How* 11 Soobroot* MirtoNo. Minotll II) ond Long Corr, • MO 111 Ml Ml G e o rg ia Survives Scare, Faces N o. 3 W ildcats N e x t NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UP1) - Defending champion Georgia survived the opening round of the Southeastern Conference, basketball tournament, but it will take quite an upset for the Bulldogs to survive today's quarterfinals. G e o r g ia (1 7 - 1 1 ). w h ic h e d g e d Mississippi State. 52-49. In one of two g a m e s n e e d e d to c o m p le t e th e quarterfinals pairings, lukes on the tournament favorite, the nationally 3rd-rauked Kentucky Wildcats 123-4). The other team to advance Wednesday was Vanderbilt, a 77-57 winner over Ole Miss, and the host Commodores (14-141 will have their hands full today too since they play 2nd-secdcd Auburn (18-9). Today's SEC quarterfinals begin at Noon CST when Florida (16-11) meets Tennessee (18-12). The second game pairs LSU (18-9) and Alabama (17-10) with Kenlucky-Georgla and AuburnVandcrbllt tonight. With all-conference guard Vern Flem­ ing hitting only three of 10 field goal tries and winding up with 6 points. 14 below his average. Georgia was Involved In a nlp-and-tuck battle with Mississippi State In Wednesday's game. State led 21-17 at halftime and trailed by only two points with Just over three minutes to play before free-throw shooting gave Georgia some breathing room down the stretch. "M ississippi State controlled the tempo In the first half, but also we didn't College Basketball shoot well.” said Georgia coach Hugh Durham. "W e showed grtt. guts and courage, though, and played good de­ fense when things weren’t going our way. " I f somebody had told me Fleming and (James) Banks (who was O-for-7 from the field and scored only 2 points) wouldn't score In the second half, but that we would win anyway. I wouldn’ t have believed them." said Durham. " " I took Fleming out for a rest and didn’t send him back In With Its top two players cold. Georgia got a lift from Junior guard Gerald Crosby who hit 7 of B from the floor. "1 have to play harder when Vern is not In the game." said Crosby. "Not as far as scoring, but on defeWe have to try to force turnovers and get baskets we wouldn't gel with Vern In the game." Georgia, tied for seventh In this year's SEC race with an 8-10 conference record, came from the No. 6 spot last year to win the conference tournament vcntually made it to the NCAA Final Four before losing to NCAA champion N.C. State In the national semifinals. "W e'rt the same team we were last year." said Crosby. "It's Just a matter of getting ourselves together. We can’ t dwell on lasl year Blue M o n s te r O ffe rs Pros Tough C h a lle n g e MIAMI IUPI) — Doral Country Club's famed Blue Monster Is the scene of PGA competition this week after an event the previous week on the tour's new so-called "designer course." The Blue Monster, known best for its water-lined 18lh hole. Is considered one o f the suffer challenges on the tour. Play opens there today for the $400,000 Doral Eastern Open. All of the top 10 finishers at last week's Honda Classic at the PGA's new Eagle Trace will be on hand, including winner Bruce Lletzke and Gary Koch. Doral's defending champion. fa y Better go » with "I thought we had a good game plan and p la y e d good d e fe n s e ." said Mississippi State forward Ken Harvey who was high scorer In the opening round with 21 points. "W e worked the ball Inside pretty well, but we got Into some foul trouble, golnd late and were forced to foul. Georgia Just hit the free throws • and we didn't." Vunderblll. which closed out Its regu­ lar season this past Saturday with a 70-60 home victory over Ole Miss, was sluglsh in the first half Wednesday and led 24-17 at halftime. But with guard Phil Cox getting 11 of his game-high 15 points in the second half and freshman forward Steve Reece getting 8 of his 10 In the second half, the Commodores pulled away to a 22-polnl lead with nine minutes remalln the game. "Seldom have 1 gone Into a game where 1 felt more uptight during our preparations and It affected our team." said Vanderbilt coach C. M. Newton. "Ever since our Saturday game, we have not practiced w ell." In other tournaments: Big Eight Tom Alfaro hit an 18-foot Jumper with three seconds left to lift Kansas State to a 41-39 upset triumph over host Nebraska that set up a quarterfinal match Friday night against state-rival Kansas. Randy Downs scored 18 points and Mike Reid added 17 to lead Colorado to a 65-62 decision over Iowa Stale. Big East At New York, Oils Thorpe grabbed 20, rebounds and scored 19 points to power' Providence to a 59-55 victory over Scton! Hall In a qualifying game. Keith Lomas! added 16 for the Frtars. who advance totonight's quarterfinals against No. 2 Georgetown. Atlantic 10 At M organtown. W .Va.. Norman Clarke scored 17 points and Mike Sheehey added 15 to lead St. Bonaventure to a 71-57 victory over Penn State. And Carl Smith's two free throws with four seconds left gave Massachusetts a 69-67 triumph over Rhode Island and a quarterfinal date with No. 15 Temple. Western Athletic Tony Martin's dunk with 2:01 re-j malntng lifted host Wyoming to a 40-36victory over Colorado State In second round WAC action. The Cowboys take on No. 9 Tcxas-EI Paso In Friday's semifinals. And Phil Smith's 16 points sparked New Mexico to a 56-45 triumph over visiting Utah. In the Big Ten. Roy Tarpley scored 17 points to lead Michigan. 18-9, to a 53-46 triumph over host Iowa. The victory enhanced the Wolverines' chances o securing an at-large NCAA Toumamen bid. Greg Stokes led the Hawkeyes w ill 14 points. ja c k n ic k la u s CLEARLY KNOWING HOW YOU IN TE N D T O PLAY EACH HOLE W E L L RHERO OF TIM E M ARKS OU'Ll— SCORE _ >KTTER WY H ITT IN G W A R M -U P SHOTS A N O P U T T S feKFO RE n round. 9 for r much more POSITIVE RTTlTUOE STARTING OUT. R LS O x IT ALLOWS YOU TO SAVE MORE OF YOUR MaMTRL VOU'LL SCORE EVEN to E T T E R IF YOU ALSO D EVELO P R 6R3IC GRMR PLAN W ELL RHERO O F G E T T IN G T O THE GO LF C O U RSE. SPECIFICS OF strateg y and SHOT- M A K IN G . *L 3010 I I I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Candelaria's Arm Hampers Negotiating Christy Davis Herald bMX W riter United Press International Mr. Crash And Burn Scorches Local Riders John Candelaria reportedly wants his conlract revamped but It's not likely to happen If he’s without his greatest negotiating tool — a healthy left arm. The veteran southpaw, who one day earlier blasted the Pittsburgh Pirates for refusing to renegotiate. Wednesday was granted permission to fly to San Diego to have his elbow examined. A spokesman said Candelaria would leave camp Thursday for the West Coast, where he would be checked by Dr. Paul Bauer, who performed surgery on a tom bleep muscle In the same arm In 1981. "Today he told me he had trouble (throwing) to second base during our plckoff drills." Plraies..jus4tii-"*T Chuck Tanner sajd. “ Then he asked me If he could go see Dr. Bauer.” The Pittsburgh Post-Gazelle. In lls Wednesday editions, quoted Candelaria as calling the club "hypocrites" for refusing to reopen the 4-year pact he signed after the 1982 season. Candelaria. 30. reportedly wants more than teammate Kent Tekulve got in a multi-year contract signed In December. " T h e y ’ re h ypocrites." Candelaria called the club In the Post-Gazette. "They negotiated a new lease with the city and they say they won't negotiate players' contracts. That makes them hypocrites. I like Pittsburgh and I like the people there. The club management I don't like." Houston Astros outfielder Jose Cmz was more successful In his negotiations with management. Cruz reached a 3-year conlract extension after batting .318 with 14 homers and 92 HD! last season. In exhibitions Wednesday: At Orlando. Jim Etscnrelch. trying to overcome a nervous disorder and return John "Avalanche" Boatwright, of Sanford, has been racing his Patterson bicycle for one year. John has always been a valued member of The Bicycle Connec­ tion race team In Sanford. “ The first time I raced was so much fun. When I saw the track 1 really wanted to race." said the 13-year-old novice rider. John's fondest memory of BMX was when he was winning. "I was really doing great for awhile, always bringing home trophies, but these past three weeks have been awful." comnwnt'-d John. The up uming "W ar uf the Stars" In ApnJ will be Avalanche's very first, and he Is looking forward to that weekend. "It's gonna be exciting, with all of the factory riders there, but scary because It's the first time I’ve ever competed In anything like this," said Avalanche. At Barnett Park this past Saturday, National Bicycle League (NBL) raced under the lights again. Registration started at 6 p.m.. and many Sanford riders were in line. There were 37 motos In all. In the 11-year-old beginner class, Jamie Dellarco, of Lake Mary, raced his third and last beginner race and placed second. Jamie will now race 11-novlcc. In the 13-year-old beginner class. Wade Dellarco, of Lake Mary, also raced his last beginner race, and placed first. Now on to the novice classes. In the 12-ycar-old novice class, three Sanford riders participated. Chris Brown of Sanford placed second, Jason Overall of Sanford placed fifth and John Connelly, of Lake Mary, placed sixth. The big race of the night was the 13-year-old novice class. The riders had to qualify ^for a main event. Avalanche Boatwright. Chris Cullen and Ripper Sanborn all made It to the main. It was an exciting race as all eight riders went around the first berm, over the double Jump, and around the second berm. Then Mr. Crash and Bum struck. Over the triple "whoop de dooo" four riders went down. None of the riders was hurt seriously, but the results of the race weren't pleasing. Chris Cullen placed fifth. David "Ripper" Sanborn sixth, and John "Avalanche" Boatwright seventh. In the 15-year-old novice class. Mr. Crash and Bum struck again. In the first race. Jimmy Williams and John Poole wrecked around the second berm. No serious damage to cither riders, but John's peddle look o u f a few of Jimmy's tire spokes, and something took out a chunk of John's peddle. Jimmy took first In that race. In the second race, John Poole fell at the triple whoops. In the third race. John took first, but came out with a third overall. Jimmy took first overall, and an Orlando rider placed second. In the cruiser class. 16-year-old Mark Koch raced another 16-year-old, and two pros. Mark placed third overall. ' i c : erlcTJ b' Lake M a ry ’s Pat M urray hits 4 5 -fe e t-ll* in the triple jump. County Boys Track & Field Honor Roll 174 hurdles....... ........................ lima I Barnatt, Scmlnola ...............U d J King, Lk. Howell.....................IJ J J Ro o m . Ik . M ary......................I D 4 Jackton. Samtnol*............. IJ J J Turn*y. Ik M iry ..... IJ 1 J. Stewart, Oviedo..................... It 7 I N dash I Murray. Lk Mery ............ 100 L Thompton, Samlnola...............10 0 1. Brown. Seminole.................... 10.1 4 Yarborough. Oviedo .............. 101 4 0 Jonet, Seminole................10 1 4 Jailer ton, Oviedo....... 101 4 Gcrmano. L y m a n ............ 10 1 Mile I Cheeiemen, Lk Howell.,.. 4:11,1 1 McBroom, Lymen..............4 :l».l ) Phillip*. Oviedo................ 4:13 7 4 Tengemen. Lk Mery . ... 4.1*0 J Penlck. Seminole...............4:1* I t Oerrlque*. Lk Brenlley 4U S 440 relay 1 Seminole (Barnett, Brown Campbell. Thompson) 410 1 Lake Brantley ......................44 I 1 Lyman......................................*4.1 4 Lake M ary.... .................... 43.1 J Oviedo................... *D 440 d* til I Campbell, Seminole 40* 1 Emmon*. Lk Brantley........... Jl,0 1 Germane. Lyman.................. .51.1 4 Martin, Seminote..................SI 1 5 Cook. Lk Mery ......................SI S i Llngard. Oviedo S10 JM hurdles 1. Jackson, Seminole................. 41} 1 Stewart, Oviedo 41* 1 Barnett, Seminole ........ 411 4 Turney. Lk Mery 4J 0 J Bonham. Lk, M ary.................41 J J lone*. Lk Howell..................41 S 100 run 1, McBroom. Lyman,.............101,3 1 Mondo, Lk, Brantley.... 1:011 1 Tangeman, Lk M a ry ......... 1 01 S 1 Phillip*. Oviedo ............... 1015 J Travlt. Lk Mary _____ .1:011 * Covby Seminole................. 1:04 1 Mile medley relay I S e m in o le ( O a v l i . B a t* Gadtkln. Cotby) .............. 1:44 0 1 Lake Mary ....... 1 40 0 1 Lake Brantley....................1 J* t 4. Lake Howell........................ .4 010 I K doth 1, Campbell, Seminole............... M l 1. Thompton. Seminole...... U S I. Jeflerton, O viedo................... 17 I 4 Brown, Seminole ... . 11 * 5 Balt. Seminole .............. 110 * O. Jonet. Seminole............. I l l 4. Emmont. Lk Brantley ...... 13.1 * Barnett. Seminole............... 21.1 Two mile I McBroom Lyman...............I MS 1 Garrtquei, Lk Brantley . 10 01 3 1 Tangeman, Lk M ary.........10:010 4 Penlck Seminole...............to 0* 0 J. Blythe, Lk M ary____ ____ 10:2)0 4. Palumbo. Lk. Mary 10 75 0 Mite relay 1 Seminole (Thompton, Brown Martin. Campbell) ........... .1 IT 0 1 Lake Mary ..................1:41.0 1 Lyman 1 43* 1 4 Oviedo............................... 1 410 Shot I Hall. Seminole ........ 40 *U 1 Jem ev Lk Brantley 47 1110 1. Ince. Lk Brantley i ll'* 4 Lomaa. Oviedo ..................... 47 4 S. Loy. Lk Brantley ......... «... 4S1 *. Manuel. Lk Howell,.......,...43-11* One at I Jamet. Lk. Brantley..........1J4-I1 1 Napier. Lk Brantley ....... ,tU I 1. Hopkint. Lk M a ry ...............110] 4 Caldwell. Seminole.„ .............110 * S. Jonet. Lyman ........... „... ,127 10 4. Caughell. Lk Mary ........114-11* Lang lump t. Llngard. Oviedo 177 1 Pelerton, Seminole.......... J i ll* 1 Thompton, Seminole......... , 71 7 4. Murray, Lk M ary................... 114 5 A Jonet. Seminole............... „ l l 1 *. Napier, Lk. Brantley............ n i l Triple lump I, Peterton, Seminole...........4*11*4 1 Napier. Lk Brantley.............. 4*0 1 Murray, Lk Mary .......43 lit* 4 D Jonet. Seminole............ ... 44 7 5 Llngard, Oviedo 44 41* * A Jonet. Seminole ...........,4)11* High lump I. Napier. Lk, Brantley.......... 001* 1. Route. Lk M a ry ..................... *4 1, Stutt*. Lk, Mary. ............... *14* 4. Gehr, Lk Brantley......... .... ..a 0 J Peterton, Seminole.................310 3 McCormick, Lk Brantley......5-10 Polevautl 1. Phlillpt, Lk Brantley.„ . _ „ , . , l ) 1 1 Napier. Lk Brantley .............110 I. Stutt*. Lk Mary .................. 11 * 4 Harper. Lyman.......................104 J Welppert, Lk Mary ..........100 J. Kutt. Lk Mary .....................100 Baseball to baseball, went 4-for-4 to highlight the Twins' 7-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Elsenrelch. who went on the voluntarily retired list after two games last season, tripled, doubled and had two singlesand two RBI. "H e has a magic bat and seems to always find the holes." Minnesota man­ ager Billy Gardner said. "W e're going to keep playing him this spring. I hope this will turn him around." At Bradenton, pinch hitter Bennie Dlstefano doubled and scored on Lee Lacy's two-out single In the bottom ef the ninth to lift the Pirates past the New York Mets, 4-3. At West Palm Beach, pinch hitter Derrel Thom as singled home Roy Johnson In the bottom of the ninth to lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Thomas was signed as a free agent after playing five seasons with the Dodgers. At Fort Lauderdale. Ray Fontenot. Curt Brown and Clay Christiansen com­ bined on a nlnc-hlttcr to lift the New York Yankees to a 1-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Don Baylor singled in the only run In the eighth. At Clearwater. Pat Sheridan's firstInning Infield out lifted the Kansas City R o y a ls to a 1-0 t r iu m p h o v e r Philadelphia. The Phillies missed tylngjt In the ninth when Al Sanchez, trying to score, tripped over catcher Don Werner and was tagged out walking toward (he dugout. At Lakeland. Tom Paclorek and Ron Kittle each had three hits as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers. 9-3. G o n z a le s 'C o n tro ls ’ T r in ity P re p Seminole sophomore Christy Gonzales found her control Wednesday ufternoon and Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs found their second victory In three outing with a lopsided 18-0 victory over Trinity Prep al Trinity. "Christy pitched an excellent game." said Seminole coach Beth Corso. “ She only walked one and allowed Just one hit." In a game played In a gale last week. Gonzales had walked seven batters before being pulled against the same Trinity club. This time around, she kept her composure and the Tribe pounded SOURCE: Mark MtOet Prep Softball out 21 hits to end the contest after Just five Innings due to the slaughter rule. Lisa Hauck, Katy Barbour. Cassandra Frederick and Bert Delrevllle led the hit parade with three hits each. Hauck also socked her second homer of the year. Gonzales helped her own cause with two singles and two RBI. Seminole opens It Five Star Conference schedule next Tuesday at Daytona Beach against Mainland a I 4 p.m. ‘ •it! fentbiail — . :• i;M nM romatl - SPORTS IN BRIEF ; Eileen Thiebauth singled home two runs and Barbara Helm hurled a five-hitter as the Lake Howell Lady Hawks throttled Evans. 7-1, In a nonconference softball game at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell, 3-0. plays Oviedo at Red Bug Park Friday at 3 p.m. The Lady Hawks Jumped on Evans for three mns in the first frame when Erin Hankins and Mary Johnson rapped back-to-back singles. Sandy Gillies moved up the runners with a ground out and Thiebauth drilled a single to chase home the first two mns. Grace Ley kept the rally alive wtth another single and when Helm singled to right field and the outfielder mtsplayed the ball, Ley scored from second. Thiebauth had been thrown out at home on the previous hit. BASEBALL Junior toll*** SEM INOLE I I . OHIO V A L L E V *1 OMa Valley Sant Inala Danny Gorman tossed a six-hitter while Mike Thompson and Alonzo Gainey cached knocked In three mns as Seminole's Junior varsity baseball team whipped DcLand. 7-4. Friday at Five Points. Gorman stmek out four and didn't walk a man and the JV Tribe won for the third time in four outings. Coach Emle McPherson’s squad takes on Lake Mary Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Lake Mary High. Gorman also added two singles to Seminole's 12-hlt attack which also Included a pair of slngles-by Gary Derr and catcher Scott Taylor. Joey Corsl and Taylor each drove in one run. I I IM 100 l - l * * M l 1*1 1 -3 t J M l 771 l - l 7 1 E a U k l t l e * 1* 1* 1*11 A M E R IC A N L E A G U E L M. 01000 11000 01100 IIJ00 CMcago Boeon 01000 I 447 3*4tta Oakland Nan Tort Baltiiwt Kantai City In other action Wednesday. West Orange dropped Lyman. 5-1. at Lyman High. The Lady Greyhounds scored their run In the third Inning when Kim Reis singled and went to second when Rlane Richardson walked. Valerie Price then smashed a double to right center to score Reis. JV Trips DeLand M Btrtolotl*. Rut iky (J), Lobot (3) and Alt. Barotoot. Strlpp (*|, Loopar (7) and Harrlt, Sawyer Hlttari — Taylor 74. 7B. 3 RBI*. Cralghton 7 4. Samlnola: SJmt 1-4; Moralll 17, 1 RBI*. Rtcordt — Ohio Vallay I 4. Samlnola 1*4. Toronto Lyman. 0-2, plays Its first Five Star Confer­ ence game at home next Tuesday against DcLand. Game time Is 4 p.m. IN M H»rp, Lobot (4) and LtM atltrt: Hill. Thompton (31 and Conway. Hlttari Samlnola Stmt 7 1, Vaatay 1 RBI; Conway 1 RBI Lake Howell picked up two more runs In the third on singles by Johnson and Gillies and an error by the second baseman. In the fourth, the Lady Hawks added two more on singles by Mary Meier and Cherlc Green and an error by the right fielder. Johnson led the Hawks' hit parade with three singles. Price and Kristie Kaiser led the Greyhounds with two hits each. Richardson had a double while Reis and Lisa Wright added singles. — - - ----------------- - SCORECARD Ohio Valley Saminole Thiebauth Lifts Howell Past Evans Lyman Falls Tribe Thursday, March I, ltM— 7A 1M 1 too I J00 7 ID 1 DO I 000 1 000 California D e t r o it 1*141 i on N A T IO N A L L E A G U E L Pet. Pittsburgh Saa Dago ot on Itooo HoutNn I 047 I 447 Cincinnati PbladftpMa Atlanta i m 1 » I ID i t t t i Now Tort tan Erancitco SI lout* on on on on on TRACK I Y A M N U , APOPKA 17 Shat - Robbint (L I TOM*; Lang lamp - Thomat (A ) M S; High lamp Carroll ( U 3 4 * . Ducat Robbint *14; 1l*-HM - Johnton (A l MG; I N - Cockftold (A ) 11.1; 44* ralay - Apopka l l . l ; 44* - CocklMId (A ) 414, Mil* - Grttnbarg (L ) 3 44 1 1 M -L N - William* (L ) *4.3; n» Hlttglt (l> 7:41,3. MJM madMy — Lyman 4:347; II* — William* (L i 7**; I mil* - Groan berg ( U 11:514; Mil* ralay Apopka 4:4*0 O (3-7) 7*.2»: P (3-7) 7S.*t; T (3-7-1) 1*4.M ; DO 11 1) 711* Third r* c * ~ 3/1*7.0:11.13 * Ponca Apgl* 77 *0 11 00 « N I Trapper Lou 15 10 3 00 70 n lyJoking 3 aO O M l ) 111 H i P (M > 7*0 *0: T (*• 7) I43I.M Fourthract — t/lt. M: 11 «* 1 R E ’t Round Two 11 M *00 *00 OCulACarnar a to 1*0 ISIIvarRyan IN O (14 ) 43 N ; P (1 4 ) 117M l T (14-7) 143.1* Filfliroc* — 3/1*. D: 11.31 1 Wichita Spanca 1 *0 3*0 4 00 I Rocka Hank 3 70 3 M I Cannon Pr attar 4*0 Q l l - l ) 14.41: P 13-1) H.4*i T (l-M )M t.tO tilth r*c* — * * .»; It.N 4 Mi tty Scot! 11 40 5 *0 3 *0 4 Dynamite Dannlt 1 40 3 00 I I Be. Pactola 3 *0 Q (44 ) II.M : P (4 4) 34.N: T (*4-1) IN N Stvtnth rtca — J/U, A: 11.37 IColt Forty Flvo 11 00 * 40 *10 4WrlghlComrade 4 40 I N 1 Solid Purchata 3 00 O 134) 13.44; P (1 4 ) M .H ; T (14-1) 117.44 Eighth raca -171*. C: 11.17 7 C P * Dally Doll t t o * N 310 ] Ineon Motion 110 1*0 *RloSharp 1*0 Q (17 ) I7 .N : P (7-1) 41.**/ T (7-14) I47.N Ninth ract -3/1*. A : 11.13 SMalachy *7 00 1) 40 1 *0 * Mayan Magic 140 3.10 IR E 't C h tt M r IN Q ( M l 77 N ; P 134) 1*1.1*; T (34-1) m . N M t h r a c a H . B : 14.17 IDoubMStghl 11*0 4*0 1*0 I EIIM Ann)* 3 00 1*0 3 Prat* Tima 400 O ( l - l ) ) * . » ; P (3 1 ) 13.74; T (31-1) ISAM i in* r*ca - S/1*. T A ; w.t* I M itt Leading 310 I N 1*0 5 Downing'* Circus A IM 3 00 1 Charoka Flddlart 140 O I I I ) 33.3*: P II I ) IM * : T (1-31) I7 .N : Pick I I I 1337-331) « winners * at 1 Paid 34.M Jackpot Carryover t, 74*41 171k ract — l/M. C: 114* U U JtB u d d y 3 40 I N 1.40 I M L Ryan *30 100 4M K Fery Over Due 4 20 Q (1-1) 740: P (31) 13.3*: T (1-14) f l.N i)lh r a < * -H .A :M .ll 3 F a il Profit 3 40 440 I N 4In Front 1) 00 10.00 IR E i Louise 5 *0 a (3 4 ) **.*•: P (3 4 ) N 4 t i T 134-1) D I N A -1 4 1 1 : Haadt* 31*1,7*3 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL A3V0C I t t M r a C a a lt r t a * * Atlantic DhrUMo llfd 01 B o s to n 17 I I PhtledtlpM* he* York )7 U *07 M 37 II 3*7 M >31 - O 77 38 14 SOKC m a x C a a tra J D m w ta At S*4ri*rd OrUndo WVBMM0F M p i itW ITI Fln tra ca — S / l i . l : ) I . M 1 Star Lynn U * 0 * M 4 70 1King’s Kntghl )*0 ) M 1 fancy Throat 5 00 Q <1-11 U M , P ( M ) it.id : T ( M l ) 7*7Jd Sacaad rata — H . D: M.I7 SRollingGraan I N 3 00 3*0 1 Haney'* Angal SM )M 1 Hatty’t Fatlrah 400 v 8 » *a Mtiwaukaa 8 8 Ml IVt Detroit 31 8 84 Tto Atlanta D V to) life Chicago a * 331 IS Clavtland 8 44 IN life Indiana Wttl«rN CwItffMCt DMsAm 8 L Pet. 01 Utah 13 IF 347 — 8 11 340 fe Dana 8 D 431 Sfe Kama City Denver 7* U 444 San Antonie X X *1 Houston li J* Ml PacHtc Diviiwt Let Angelas 40 1 1 * 8 Portland M D 40) Stahl* D It J » Photmi a D 47* Gold** SMto 7* 8 4*1 San Dwgo 8 4* U l W i*«n4iyi ln*4h Boston 117. Utohlto Dvro,l 107 Atlanta *3 Naw Jtrtay 10*. MJIwaukaa in 0*l!*t 111 ClavtMnd It) Phoant. II) Houston HO Philadelphia 113 Let Angeltt 103 S*n Dago 114. Indiana no Th a rid a y 't 0***1 (AITkm* I t T ) Stem* *1 Washington. I p w Chicago tt Konset City. S U p m Frida y'tOaawt Stattfe il Philadelphia. rughl Portland al Atlanta. n<ght Naw Jtrtay al Detroit, nlghl Baton at M, Iwaukaa. rvghl l a Angelas at Dallas. MgM Indiana al Phoan<< MgM Denver al San Owge. night tavthar • Dtviuen Naw Orttant ) * 0 1000 7* 10 Tampa Bay ) 0 0 1000 40 )4 Jacksonville 1 10 300 7* 4} Memphis 1 1P 300 8 to Birmingham t I 0 SCO 77 11 Wtiltrn Conference Canlrtl Dtvllitn Michigan ) 0 0 1000 47 4) Oklahoma 11* 100 II » Houston I I * 300 37 77 Chicago 9 1 * 000 )1 4} San Antonio 9 )0 000 17 al Pitthc Dhrfefea Danvar 7 9 9 1909 44 14 Arlion* 1 10 300 37 17 Lot Angtfel * 7 0 000 74 41 Oakland 9 1 9 009 7 il Saturday.Mar It (All Timas EtT) i i d ion.ilia al Tampa Bay, 1p m lender Mir II Michigan al Danvar,} X pm MemphltelNewOneeni2 topm Houston ot Chicago. ] JOp m San Antoni* at OkIthom*. 1 M p m Philadelphia *1 fee* Jersey. 1 to p m Birmingham *1 Pltttburgh. 2 top m La Angafet tl Oakland.: » p m *1 I It 1 I II life 1|>> it it Washington tl Arlion*. 1pm NHL HOOPS High School boy* Stall tamlllnel pairings A T L A K E LA N D CIVIC C E N TE R CLASS A Tampa Baythora Chrltllan vt Miami Kendall Aero*, today. 7 p m Laurel Hill vl. Orlando Lko Highland Prop. Friday.7p m Final*. Saturday. 7pa m CLASSAA Jacktonvill* Bolitt vt. Fort Maada. Thursday,7p m Montlcallo Jtfforton Co vt Rlvloro BeachSuncoatt. Friday. I p m F malt. Saluday. I p m CLASS AAA Tampa Jesuit vt Sluerl South Fork, to d a y ,).N p m Tallahattao Godby vt Balia Gladt Gladat Can'ral, Friday. 3 top m Finals. Saturday.) top m CLASS AAA Palm Baach Gardens vt Mleml Jackson, today. I M p m Jacktonvill* Rlbault vt. Brandon. Friday. l : N p m . Otslrkl 1) HilltdafellLAqumatM Ottlncl X W V* Wrtity an IS. Ftlrmcnl 7* Caaferma Altanllc II FSrst round Mettachvtattt I*. Rhode Island*7 SI Sonavtnlurt 71. Ptnn St. 37 M Ettl Ovality mg gamt Provdance 3* 3*ton Hall 31 Itg Eight Fast round Kama SI il.N tb ra u to Sovlkeesferti Firtl round Georg,* 8. Mitt SI 4* Vandarb.it 77, Mitt 17 Wafer. AlMetsc locoed round New Mik .co 31 Utah 43 NIAA District 1 Gentvi 79. Mats,ah *4 lo t ConntclicutCoil If, Mast U S a tu rd a y , M e r c k II NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE W tlat C ta ltrt M t Patrick OMtfen W L T Pit. OF OA ■ NY Itlandvt 47 D 7 t* 7*1 2U ■ Washington 4 8 4 14 1*7 10) ■ NT Rangers 8 8 1 7* 2*7 247 > Philadelphia 8 8 1* >1 tot 14* Ne* Jar say I* 4* t to 297 714 Pittsburgh 14 4* t 8 717 at Adamt Dhrtofen aButfaio 41 11 7 If 171 78 d a i ii i p n 17 77 I 13 » 4 227 II M J *7 733 231 8 8 I 13 8* IT) CjmffctN Cmftrt*Cf Warm Dimfe* W L T PH. OF OA 8 tt * 74 »1 IN Ovtrwrt 17 8 7 tl 28 177 Chicago 8 a I Ml 18 83 St Laud 8 U 7 31 144 777 Toronto D 77 I 34 78 U0 Imylka Dhrfefea n Edmonton 4* IS I t Ml to* Calgary 71 8 I) 71 7*1 89 Vancouver to 8 7 t) 271 Ml a a i* ** m iii II 8 13 8 7*7 38 (Tip few la a*ck tomtit* ovality tor StaaUy Ca* pUytNt, I i ciincMi puftn it n i WadMtday'i Ittotti Wathmgton 4. Hertferd 1 Toronto*. fe*w Jtrtay 4 Mumatei* a. N T Rtngart) Edmonton 7. Ckkega* Vancouver 4. W nmptg ) T k v ri* « y ’ i O im ti (AKTM m o E IT) Hertford*lMontreal.7 Mpm Calgary at Baton. 7. a p m L a Angola *1PNtadOfehM. 7 Mp m Outbac al Pittsburgh. 7 8 p m (4 LouttatDetroit.7 8 pm Toronto ol N T I Mandat, I *3 p m Fnday'i Otmet L a Angola *1 Ivdtale. mgfd Quota *1Wothington nighl N Y RengortOlWlnMpdg.M0U CMcago ol Voncewvar. nfe, i U SFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Etlltr* Cealtrtaca M L T Pci. PF PA Naw Jtrtay Phiiadtipni* Washington Pihtburgh Monday. Merck II Nta Or feint *1 Jacksonville I p m La Angela *1Sen Antonio.) p m Oklahoma ol Chicago. 4p m Memphis *1 Birmingham I p m Sunday. March II Tampa Bay *1Danvar. }:M pm New Jertay ol Houston, 7 Mpm Pittsburgh*!Washington.I Mpm Oakland al PluladtlpMt. 2 Mpm Arlion* al Michigan 1 X p m I t 9 1090 8 •y Urultd Pratt lafenulwntl Tawrnamaoti NAIA ChamptoaM* OWrtctM Waynatbvtg 3*. Watmimler 8 ttsfetold T t y t o r S7.T r , S ta t e to O it t iK t n W e ls h 8 O t t ie n c * 7* |0T ) ilF G o o d ric h • Car Care Service mm WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * U p (fed (not pkddH if fool car t* fact**) prtftrrtd ipecifk*ti**i I f tMI(fltff blind •I 4 dm NI6HRYm PM MATINEES n *26.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK U l W IN N E R ! IN A R O W A N D W IN I H O U t A H D t O f D O LLAR S *79.95 ABOVE PRICE GOOD FOB MOST CABS A LIGHT TBUCKS • A U NEW C A M I I U M A C H IN E S • TRIFECTA O N EVERY RAC1 • TH U R S O A Y A U U D U S flOK TIRE MART HOURS WON thiu f Rl 8 S 30 SAT 8 3 00 .T7w PH. 322-7480 1 t o ion 4i a «}• *7 1 W t d n a t d a r 't C a U a g t l a t k t l k a H R r s v t h 7411 S (RINCH AVE S^fQRO 11 an » 7* at v 8 A D M ITTE D FR IEI /RHFORDORLAODO K E fm a u B R H Orieade Jut. editor) 1)l)l* a gw * o ( EISIRVATIONS | ) | t U *wr» Rd Otw Uadai 11 \ �IA— Ev»ning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March I, ItM Seminole Opts To Buy Private Utilities 6,700 County Residents Can Expect 30% Hike In Water, Sewer Rates By Britt Smith Herald Staff W riter county should not be Invoked In the utility business. The two purchases arc part of the county’s ongoing effort to take over private utilities In an effort to: 1) bring some consistency to and stabilize water and sewer rates. 2) allow the closing or upgrading of smaller plants that could be polluting area lakes, and 3) maintain control of growth In the unincorporated areas of the county. Not only will the takeover mean lower water and sewer rates for Greenwood Lakes customers'.‘ lt will also permit the county to shut down another countyowned treatment plant that has been cited by the federal Environmental Protection Agency for discharging about 25.000 gallons of wastewater a day Into Soldier Creek without a valid permit. While the purchase of the Greenwood Lakes facility Is pretty well set. the commission Is moving ahead slowly on the Sanlando acquisition. Too slowly for developer and co-owner Lester Mandell. Mandell has told commissioners that If they don’t close on the purchase of the utility by May 31. he may withdraw the sale or renegotiate the selling price, possibly from the previously agreed to $ 17 million to 120 million. More than 7.000 of Seminole County’s water and sewer customers can expect sizable chances In their bills soon...some down, but must up. The fluctuations are Ihc result of the co u n ty c o m m is s io n ’ s d ecision to purchase two private water and sewer treatment facilities — the Greenwood U k cs utility near Interstate 4 off Lake Mary Boulevard and Sanlando Utilities In the Wekiva area of the southwest section of the county. The good news is for the roughly 400 Greenwood Lakes customers Whose bills should drop by about 37 percent during the next billing cycle. If and when the county assumes control of Sanlando. Its 6.700 customers will sec their bills rise by about 30 percent. Th e changes would bring rates charged to both utilities customers In line with those the county charges Its other utility customers, according to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. Commissioners agreed 4-1 Tuesday to take over management of the facility until the purchase Is finalized by May 31. Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather was the lone dissenter, claiming the Alcoholism G roup Drops Geneva Site Request commission. It's all a moot point now. according to MACO execul i v e d ir e c t o r G e ra rd Klnzler. ’’ We've found a suitable site In Orlando so we have no Intent to pursue the Geneva site.” he said. The utility’s state permit Is valid through August and Alexander said he forsees no problems In Issuing a 5-year permit at that time. In other action Tuesday, the com­ mission: • Approved a zoning change on 00 acres at the Intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, to allow Olln American homes to construct 320 housing units. • Agreed to set aside 9)0.000 for Jail planning and appoint a committee of county staff members along with law enforcement end court officials to study the best way of adding space for an extra 200 Inmates at the county Jail. • Set a public hearing for April 10 to consider an ordinance Imposing a 92 service charge on all civil lawsuits filed In circuit court. The fees would be used to create a family mediation program to help families resolve divorce-related Issues such as child custody and visita­ tion. but not financial settlements, without gotng to court. The added fee would Increase filings costs from 962.50 to 964.50. Liquor for Less U • ’ m Tune Practice E lg ht-ycar-old Sara W rig h t, 3rd grader at Southslde Elementary School in Sanford, practices her number, "Swans on the Lake," for the recent talent show at the school. Sara Is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Roy Wright, 1311 Palmetto, Sanford. LIQ U O R W IN E CHAMPAGNE SNACKS ICE GLASSW ARE A M IX E R S IS O STORES IN FLORIDA N O W OWNED BY ABC's EMPLOYEES BEER CORKSCREW S BAR TO O LS COMFORT 86° 6*29 uema *£9 -l.oo viuu IrtwOi I ■ 1.75 LTR C A S E 69.90 SCHENLEY O.F.C. CAN AD IAN r.rsint ' • ’ C A S E 63.50 ax^W * 1 .7 5 LTR C A S E 88.65 C A S E 73.70 (O N 111.. MUCH I * 1 ^ .1 L ---- CRYSTAL CLEAR HOUSE O F STUART ICE CUBES i iASCOTCH j F® M arriage Licenses 750 M L 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES Chrlilophar Ro m Co,tor. 21. Bi 7t4, Sanford tnd Paul* Annalla Jahrar, II. .• lamranc* Wlllrad Campbell. X . ilbarta Canada, and Irlt Suun Patrick.» Garald Clamant Schnalkar, Jr., B. I l l Foirldga Run. Long mood, and Oaa Ann Guthrie. JO. U tt Oranol* 3 d . Maitland • Ob# Vanhattama. SI. M l E. {la m io n Or . Altamonte Spring, and Malan Wlllrad Olllooly.aa. I* Stephen Thomat Smith. J4, 111 Irlt • d . CatMlbarry. and Ann Kathlaan Jn'aldt. It > Ronald Folay, II. 200 Piaaunt Or . Long mood, and A ngtlj Card Bakar. II • JoMph Alvin Wackfrl* Jr.. tO. l i t .’£ Michigan I ]t. Orlando, and Lilia 'M a n . 52. 7144 Carol ton Rd.. ■Maitland J. 0 uan* Dal* Walkint. 14. Itl N. [Devon A v a . Wintar Springe, and 'Angela Marla Moman. It. Samuel W David. 42, M2 Ban thmood O r . Wintar Springe and lo rlla Ma* Darilltld. I t Earnael Da'bart La*. 40. B i 21 ling G dn t. San lord and Mary Alaiandar. at. l i t Grnadt Vltla | i. OaBary David William Jacotre. )t, i n Praak malar St.. Alla.nom* Spring*. *nd Conn la E . Stan*. X Albert Dannie Wllllamt. X . 314 SW f Av., Delray Baach and Cynthia V. M rtrt. IA <011 Locvtl Ava.. Sanford • John Frodtrlck Baumach. AX t i l Bayou Vttto. DtBary. and Daphne Caludia Lltk*. 52. Sit W Plantation B lvd . Ik Mary S T J O H A N N I8 QORQEN BACCHUS L IM IT 3 C A S E S FR A N Z REH 6 PACK PEARL cans R I D , W H IT E A B LU E cans 7.79 6.69 7M ML CMMUS. BUnEUHflT Stridi Chianti • Italy 3.29 Victor! Asti Spumante 4.99 Pamartin CreamSherry 5.99 Baccaro Asti Spumante 8.99 PoaillyFalsie-J. VERCH 8.99 ABO VE BEER ALL 12 O Z. AND R O O M TEM P. ABC BEER nOLUM 6.29 ABC CALIFORNIA ' IMPORTED W INI 1.99 1.69 1.59 RHIRf. PINK CHABUt VIN ROM. CHIANTI G U S TA FS O N LO FA T e SdninT 4 TBS OLUtN THAN CANADA S TWO B IS T KNOWN CANADIANS WISER’S 10 YR. CANADIAN BOND - David Lynn NICkail. 2 1 145* Lk. 9 *11 Or.. Wintar Park and Krltta Annatta Lalghty, II, Alt E. Stmlnoia Blvd . CatMlbarry 8.79 10.79 I John William Me Ghat. SI. I0X Talmo St . Wintar Springt and ^anlca Ra* Me Broom. 42 ’.’'Gordon Jamae Youngton, )4. B i 414. CatMlbarry and Karon Iron, ballon. X . I l l Etdorwood SI.. W lnltr Springe I Wallace Ion Caddtll. AX tAS nii'NVB Wine tfiiWMNi Ban temuod Cl . Wintar Springt. tnd (Nor la Gay Foimorthy. 45. • Georg* Si*van Taylor. XL X I X lateamlno Av* . Sanlord, and Agnot Mar «* Bryant. X . 750 ML HL- T •WHEN / LITER IM P O R T E D S C O T L A N D LADE t SCOTCH I1 6.29 750 ML 7.99 LITER - 12.99 1.75 LTR 1 Donald Robarl Wittnar. V. li lt Randolph S I . Sanlord. And ElliaboBl far. Salami. X r'Michaol David Voltolln*. X . W Tangerine Dr . Santord. and Kathryn v Michaal Ray Sattorwhito. It. FI. Wathington. Maryland, and VaWra Doan Smith. 14. B i t i l Ovlodo ‘ 4Stephan Larry WUIIf. I.• 1Z2 •I •. f ' * y Wil A m >f ftnitp. I #• f c r j t v n d tk . Mary, and Janat (atharlr4Contrlvg.lt • Robert Gordon Ragtdalo. 44. S I |v* E . Chuluola. and bovatll A)manna Drlggan. AA. t U Oak Dr.. Oviedo Herald Phot# by T im m , Vincent SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ameri The -Seminole County Commission was sched- « * • '' ' i uled to hear, at Tuesday __ night’s public hearing, a request from the Mctropol•tan Alcoholism Council of I 0 J Central Florida (MACD) for I ^ a rezonlng of an 8lt-acre I tract in Genevn for ereatlon of an alcoholic’s re: , ; .. . . habllltatlon center, but the group withdrew Its re­ quest. The county's board of adjustment denied the W ^ rezonlng on a 4-1 vote In B V late November, citing area residents' strong objeclions and the lack of suffl' clenl police and fire pro^^B- lection to serve such a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I l a c U l l y . M A C O d e c id e d to " I T * '-'' m a t t e r to U t r In October, when the county and Mandell. along with co-owner and at­ torney John Lowndes, came to terms on a price, the figure represented roughly 10 times the company's gross revenues. Mandell said the 83 million Increase reflects the growth of utility revenues since October. The utility serves about 6.700 custom­ ers. Prodded by Mandell’s threat, the commission Tuesday agreed to authorize Its stafT to begin the search for an underwriter to arrange financing for the deal. Commissioners have been concerned Hurt re'-r they buy the facility, the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion (DER) might adopt a more restrictive permitting policy in order to force reductions In the amount of treated wastewater discharged Into the Little Wekiva River. DER district manager Alex Alexander has said that public or private ownership makes no difference. The only reason the state would adopt a get-tough policy Is if the river’s water quality began to deteriorate. "I don’t expect any changes at this point." Alexander said. CIGARETTES 8.39 s Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS MINIATURES 500' UUCIo'r W. IBMCOFIL Bt IW. NOU. ILIK H K M LU O LU S LU U IS LU B U n f H MMortnou HoUortdHouse E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E H w y 17-02 N E A R 434 1 u �t • f 9 PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. There’s Help For Impotent Men DEAR ABBT: Regard­ ing the letter from "Better Than Ever." whose sex life was Improved by therapy despite her 44-year-old husband's Impotence fol­ lowing surgpry: Although the letter didn't describe the therapy, one option to o v e r c o m e Im p o t e n c y should be publicized — surgical Implantation of a penile prosthesis. There are many types of penile prosthescs being Implanted by specially trained urological sur- Dear Abby geons. but the most natu­ ral Is the Scott Inflatable type, which has been In use since 1973. I m p o t e n c y c a n be c a u s e d b y d ia b e t e s , vascular disease, paraly­ s i s , m e d i c a t i o n fo r hypertension, radiation therapy etc., but far too often these patients are told that their Impotence Is either " a ll in their heads" or something they must learn to live with. U n fortu n ately, m any health professionals hesi­ tate to discuss penile Im­ plant surgery, which is neither new nor a fad. I am a registered nurse, and the urologist for whom I work has given many requested Interviews to the media on the subject, but few were BARBARA C., ORLANDO BEACH, FLA. DEAR BARBARA: No. T h e n e w s o f D r. F. B ra n tlrjE ton 's invention appean-! In my column In 1973. (A wealthy South Am erican businessman sent a cable from Brazil saying he wanted to fly his private Jet Immediately to see Dr. Scott in Houston!) Surgeons everyw h ere are now performing penile Im p la n ts . I n t e r e s t e d parties should ask their urologists for the names of surgeons who specialize In It. Or they should contact their county (or state) medical societies. DEAR ABBY: A teen­ a g e g ir l w r o te , " M y boyfriend. Roger (not his real name). Is In big trou­ ble w ith m y p a re n ts because they caught him In my room at 2 a.m." In your response you said, "Roger had better respect your parents' rules or his real name will be •Mud.’" Since you ob viou sly were making a pun on the name of Roger Mudd. you should have spelled with two “ d's." Incidentally, Abby. do you kn ow w h e re the expression "Your name will be mud" originated? DEAR BUFF: Yes. John Wilkes Booth, the actor who assassinated Presi­ dent Lincoln, broke his leg while making his getaway. T h e d o c t o r w h o se t Booth's leg was Samuel Alexander Mudd. See Our Selection O f “ Coverups’ T fa s U f, Featuring Fashions Jusl For You 3 2 2 -2 3 8 3 200 North Park Ave. Sanlord & 1 DAY ONLY-SAT; MAR. 10 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. DEAR ABBY: In this rathfcr smallish communi­ ty , w h e r e e v e r y b o d y knows everybody elsc's business, there Is no one I can ask this question of for obvious reasons. Can a divorced man SPECIAL EXTENDED HOURS DON’T MISS OUT ON THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS! I^x-atrd In d r ift w o o d Vi l l a g e I M ile East O f I-1 On l.k . M a ry B lvd. Open Tuew.'Saf. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sun. Sk Mon. publicized. (He was told that although the subject Is Important and Inter­ esting. It's too "risque" for the general public!) Abby, do you think that publicizing an operation that can help restore a man's ability to perform sexually Is too "risque"to publicize? Thursday, March I, 1994— IB t o n i g h t 's t v EVENINO a 6:00 7:05 32 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 ® ® a cd o news P(M)BJ/loeo 3 (10| MACNEIL S NEWSHOUR / IEMRER 6:05 52 ANDY QRIFTTTH 6:30 Q ® NSC NEWS 1i O CBS NEWS (7 )0 ABC NEWS □ I I (M) ALICE 0 (4 ) OOOO TIMES 635 32 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENC3 7:00 0 ® PIEPEOPLE’S Of COURT ICE CREAM I h u r G r o m a n . my California "legal eagle," sa y s. " R e g a r d in g In ­ cestuous marriages: Ac­ cording (o California Civil Code Section 4400: "Incestuous marriages. Marriages between parents and children, ancestors and descendants of every d e g r e e , and b e tw e e n brothers and sisters of the half as well as the whole blood, and between unc|cs and nieces or aunts and nephews, are Incestuous, and void from the begin­ ning. whether the rela­ tionship Is legitimate or Illegitimate.* "L a w . vary from stutc to state, but I would be astonished If any state were to describe a mar­ riage between people re­ lated only by a former marriage as Incestuous." REFRESHES 321-5157 B ROAST TURKEY SANDWICH ON AN ITALIAN ROU * 1 .5 0 IN TIC WINN-DIXIE...VILLAGE MARKET PUZA LAKE MART BLVD. A HWY. 17 92 OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 10 AM • 9 PM 321-4749 3:50 'okf !rnrxi c ' Mijg.na' visits and tha pair tom m on a Sherlock MoimeaNkaaacapada ( D O TWO MARRIAGES Nancy't daaira lo have a traditional rota at a houaawila cauaea strains m her friendship with Ann. and Scott can t accept the lacl that rut mother la pregnant 0S) HAWAII FTVE-0 (10) THE 60S: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head­ lines a star-studded llna-up m a musical aakjte to tha romantic aida ol tha poatwar ara Guests Include Rosemary Clooney. Frankie Lame. Guy Mitchell. Eddie Haywood. Patti Paiga and Theresa Brewer 0 (•) MOVIE The Yakusa' (19751 Robert Mltchum. Brian Keith. A former private detective attempts to penatrala ths Far Eastsrn underworld m order lo rescue a war buddy’s daughter 8:05 5:00 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONK3HT ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffi Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (II (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 52 NEWS OD (•) NEW ZOO REVUE ELASTIC 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0D( 10)A.M. WEATHER 0:00 0 ® TOOAY 7.00 3:00 a ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® O auiOtNQ UQHT O OENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNT8TONES 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS « 7:15 0 (I) IRONSIDE 335 . 32 THE FUNTSTONES 3:30 31 (38) SCOOBYDOO 7'30 (II (35) WOOOY WOOOPfCKER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 735 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIC 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8.00 32 (35) BUOS BUNNY AND 10:00 FRKNOO O (9) JIM BAKKER 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Renko learns his girlfriend la preg­ nant with hia child. FuriHo buckles undar tha prsasura when the mayor forces him out of his precinct com­ mand. and Joyce Ignores death threats and agrees to testify agamst a murderer CD O KNOTS LANOtNG Ben M found unconscious and weak m a bombed-out church, and Meek continues hla assault on tha Wotfbndge Group 0 (to) MISTER ROOERB (R) 435 32 THE MUN8TERS 4:30 32 (94) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 6:35 32 I LOVE LUCY 0:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE ii O DONAHUE T C I MO rIE 3 1 (34) THE WALTONS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 0 (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN 0 20/20 I (16) MOEPCNOCNT NETWORK (I) KOJAK 10:05 OF THE UNIVERSE 435 82 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY NEW8COPE (94) CHIPS (10) ART OF BCINQ HUMAN 0:05 32 NEWS 32 MOW 10:30 0:30 32 (31) BOB NEWHART O ® MORK ANO MtNOY 0 ( 9 ) BODY BUOOtES 11.-00 Q ® ® O ® O NEWS © ( X ) BENNY HILL GO (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O (D TWILIGHT ZONE 535 82 LfTTlE HOUSE ON THE PRAL 10:00 RIC Q ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (34) FAMILY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 9 ) HEALTH FIELD 11:05 32 W0MANWATCH Featured borer Grecians CeaMaa. too vet Jane Meier, winemaker Zeima Long 335 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O ® FANTASY ISLANO ® O SOLID GOLD O M E R V GRIFFIN (36) 8UPERFRIENOS €0 ( 10) SESAME STREET g 0 (1 ) MOW 6:05 32 BEWITCHED 030 32 (34) INSPECTOR GADGET J 6:30 I M*A*S'H _|N€W9 0 ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 10:30 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10)9-9-1 CONTACT 0 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE 8 11:30 ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rtvera Guest Martina Arroyo Q WKRP B4 CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIOMTUNE (34) MOV* Bionda Brings Up Baby" (1940) Panny Smgieton. Arthur Laka 0 (I) MOVIE "Funny Car Summar" (1973) Jim Dunn 1130 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE i J) O THE PRKt IB RIGHT (7) O BENSON 32 (94) OOOO DAY 0 (10) MAOC OF DECORAT7Y1 vO FlA M TW IN iMwy un mma n n e A LL SEA TS 9 9 ' VIDEO c a tu n s MOVIEREYTALS 7 41 M l TOBCOR NOT TO BC n BETA A VHS LAKEHARTR.YD. IHWT. 17-92 ■sit Te Wee I uaraea n 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ___- 12.-05 ^ w m tt, "Only Two Can Play" (1942) Patar Seaers Mai Zaflartmg ORLANDO,FI S2M7U 1230 VIDEO REVIEW LATE NIGHT WITH OAVO LKTTERMAN Featured WSkam F. 2"Sf77* 2:30 0 (tO )A .M . WEATHER ( £ BUFFALO BILL 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE UFE TO UVE (36) OOMER PYLE _ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA O C A P rr o t (38) 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY QD (10) TO LIFE) 32 FUNTIME 0 (9) BtZNET NEWS 0:30 0® 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 31(35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE 6:30 32 M O W K t o r Wld* 135 32 MOVIE O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS m Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 51 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 ) MORNING STRETCH ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MO. Whan ha begins to I ble lor the death of one emergency patient. Jackpot auprlaea the staff his reaignation (R) byl tendering li ) Q THE SAINT <f)t , NON ROU 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O A U M Y CHILDREN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 (!) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 ® r s COUNTRY 02 JIMMY 8WAQQART 12:00 Z A V B I P L A Z A A T A IR PO R T BLV D. 1:00 5:30 1135 SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. CAROLE NELSON AT 32 AGRICULTURE U S A ® CHEERS Diane s former beau arrives at Cheers and sug­ gests that aha and Sam double dale with him and his wtfa (R) J O SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick ara head attar a rained FBI agent la lound dead and John Di»tnger a fingerprints are lound on a stolen gun ® O LOTTERY Millions ol dollars m lottery winnings ara awarded to a family near tragedy, a church run­ ning a bingo game, and an abused housewife 32 (38) QUINCY 32 t h e SNOONO O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Cl) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYANS HOPE (96) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES LiAOkJttifl WvtVvIFvLI 8:30 O 1230 0MCOAY 1235 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 ■J 0 (2) FAMILY TIES Alas helps a friend cope with the tact that ha s bean adoptad and reunites him with his natural mother O 1135 32 TEXAS S 4:50 32 WORLD AT LARGE 32 MOVIE "The Groundslar Con­ spiracy" (1972) Georgs Pepperd. Michael Sarr aim Tha sabotage of a secret apace protect seta oft a ruth­ less Investigation O 0 ® DREAM HOUSE Q LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (9) TIC TAC DOUGH O NEWS _ (961 BEWITCHED ( 10) NATURE (l)HARRY-O 4:20 iQ RAT PATROL 8 DEAR SMITTEN: Ar- 11:05 32 THE CATUNS 11:30 AFTERNOON (Z) O MOVIE “Tha Silencer*" (1966) Dean M ntv 'lalta Stevens takea a holiday In Honolulu whan an SMITTEN IN CALIFORNIA (9) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S 2:30 ) GIMME A BREAK I MAGNUM, P.L Qatar Street marry his cx-wlfc's niece? She Is the daughter of his ex-wlfe’s sister. Since the divorced man is no longer related by marriage to this young woman, and they never w ere related by blood. I can see no reason why they could not be legally married. Or would It be c o n s id e r e d I n ­ cestuous? 0 ( I ) O C8S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8:00 2 N O W OPEN S 2:25 ( S O MOVIE Frisco Kid "11935) Jamas Cagney. Margaret Lindsay 32 MOVIE ' Running Man" (1943) laa Ramick. Alan Bataa 7:35 O .Rocking 1Chair 1:00 LAUGH-fN 1:10 52 SANFORD AND SON * O P.m4. MAGAZINE A visit with nawty-dlacoverad .d o r Ald.n Oulnn. a school that trams tutors bodyguards t i JOKER S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE •Tbs Plight 01 Ths Bumbiebee" Ths Ufa cyds ol AND FRESHLY MADE SANDWICHES PAINTING 0 o m o v ie "Nakla" (1974) Robert Forster, Arthur Kennedy 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ActrMt Sutan Si. Jamea talks about her rota In tha new aariaa •Kata And Alba ” 01 O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® 0 FAMILY FEUO © (36) BARNEY MILLER Q ) (() ONE DAY AT A TIME Buckley Jr., singer Commander r m il. (R) Cody. ® O MOVIE Don't Bother To Knock" (1952) Marilyn Monroe. Richard Wtdmark 0 ^ 0 ) POLICE WOMAN BELL’S ICE CREAM i th« bumblebee It compared to Ihtl ol humant m order lo tipUm tht "mtrgy crtui" confronting tht THURSDAY He, If 111 M JlIU CLOUD TltllltSOAY rtt SUDDEN IMPACT lTa4Hanki«UMl la i.in S a 1 ^FarCerM— JU M B O C H A M B R A Y TERRY from Dan Rivei STRIPES • SOIIDS • FANCIES 4S Wid* P o l y . o n d Colton O N IY /) R o u n d w S q u a re f p H l ^ ir '* 1 2 " x 2 " 1 CLASSIC ■ ^PILLOW 0FORMS X X 77* ^ ^ P o ly e s te r a n d C o t t o n U n h * m m .d * ~ •• ^ 77 ------------------------- HOURS Sunday Mon.-Thurv 11 b ib - 1 2 pm 12 tiOBii-1 lrJOjmt^ — t* u y W« F i i t n MttcJwi't Famal Wu i 77! W ith Cheese & 2 Items $5.99 $8.95 2 04 L FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD *• #• * f r r 7 r r f 4 TU R0UN0 PIZZA ONLY. Oaa C119 1 1 Par OrAar. IFOCHiaaO DBm k, Carry Oar ar M b ary. (inau mabcb u, im 321-3211 . . \ v> — LARGE PIZZA 2 ITEMS AND PITCHER OF PEPSI t lo 3 yd lengths V #-.i— C O U P O N -— — PIZZA Bill Painter • Don Knight — Owners first Street Clothier COUPON— Fri.-Sst. 11 am-1 am EXTRA U R G E - $ Soli and Flowing in PAY O N LY . m 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 15 Mixta Pick-Up • Ptaaaa CaB Ahaa4 WE MONO! OTHER PIZZERIA COUPONS at. ■ ouu tcofiu •fto i aua ■ omh man aona•tu an mum* ■ fin $ 4 0 0 5 QIANA SOLIDS >: 1 01Bold - -— Vibtanl O PEN 7 D A YS A W EEK) ON SALE THIS WEEK HAND TOWELS W h it, .n ly ■ ■ td * * * * ftlltK B A N D O L IN O Q2 <»| I ^STRIPES ... w?d« fv l ■f cu n it 4■®Pteo**■* You'll be pleased with the fit as well as the fashionability of this handsome Florsheim stylel Rich leather is carefully crafted in a full range of sizes and widths to guarantee you superb com­ fort from the first step. 77« O w i 2 40 0 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery m r i i i i i t i m i i i i i i i i lilltrT T P IZ Z A e-SU BS vjC UTTING , ---------------0 BOARDS J ’f f i S r / if,o t.tt*T o b i.». 0 DRESS PRINT TTTTT1 1 1111TTTTV ♦ *9 « 9 * -•+ •+ • •*• 0 '% n * • 9 « r r 9 �» * 2B— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. f Thursday, March I, If 14 Bikers Roar Into Daytona legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H EAR IN G TO WHOM IT ASAY CONC E R N : D A Y T O N A B E A C H |UPI) local agents stalking the beach for a motorcyclcs-only parade Sunday NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Thousands of bushy-bearded bikers stolen motorcycles and Illegal drug that promises to stretch for up to th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* City ol Lok* Mary. Florida, that tald wearing black lealher Jackets and deals. five miles from Daytona Beach Board will hold a Public Hearing ot sporting Intimidating tattoos have Shores to the speedway. Some residents cower at lhe sight I 00 P M .on March 77. 1664. to­ turned the streets of Daytona Beach of the bikers, but merchants agree ol Gontldor a roqueit ‘-om Glenn Most of the bikers wear black H Martin that th* Clt- ot Lakt Into a roaring snarl of motorcycles the motorcyclists mean millions of lealher Jackets — sometimes vests Mary. Florida, vacate and annul Hi* this week. dollars for the resort’s economy. in the Florida heat — dark sun­ lol lowing deter Ibtd plat: O ff ic ia ls e s tim a te 2 0 0 .0 0 0 This annual carnival atmosphere Loll I - 30. Inlerttete Induitrlal glasses and beer bellies. Park, according to Ih* Plal thereof motorcyclists from all over the began 47 years ago with bike races at recorded In Plal Book I*. Paget 76 "I have heard (residents) say they United Stales and Canada will on the beach. end 7* ot th* Public Record* ol stock up groceries a week ahead of Now, the bikers are drawn by rumble up and down Highway A1A Stmlnol* County. Florid*: more time and stay home, virtual prison­ commonly dttcrlbtd at North ol In their annual Florida Invasion that Sunday's Daytona 200 Motorcycle Andarton Lan* ers In their homes." said Daytona has become known as "Bike Week ' Classic at the Daytona International Th* Public Hearing will bt held at Beach Police Chief Charles Wllllls. in beach residents. Speedway, a week-long series of th* City hall. City ol Lake Mary, But some long time observers say Florida, on Ih* 27lh day ol March. The hikers also are attracting a motorcycle shows and I he chance to the bikers aren't so lough or bad — 1164. al 100 P .M , or at toon law enforcement convention of sorts gallivant with others on two wheels. thereafter at pottibl* at wh.ch time and are great for business. Another highlight for the bikers Is with dozens of federal, state and Interacted pert,** tor and agolmt th* requeil will be hoard Said haarlng may b« continued Irom time to lim# until a recommendation It made by th* Planning and Zoning Board ot th* City of Lok* M ary, Florida. A workthop u n io n on Ihlt requeit will bo heard at I 00 P M , on March 11, Thomas Strohaker SeanJudy Grade I Jennifer Fuchs 1664 Clmly Washlnglon Chcri Marimon Patrick Geiger *** " A ” Honor Roll TH IS NO TICE thall be potted In Virginia Wimberly three (}| public placet within Ih* Lonnyce Martin Mich* V Buckley Mike Hynes City ot Lake Mery Florida at Ih* Sherry Wynn Teresa Merck Samira Carrillo CeofTrey Line City Hell within tald City, end Laurcll Young Chrlstl Morrell Amanda Coe Sabrina Lane publlthed in th* Evening Herald, a Fifth Grade newspaper ol general circulation In Amy Monroe Emonlca Dames Allison Long th* City ol Lake Mary. In two week’y " A " Honor Roll John Prokosch Jeffery Edwards Kirsten Martin itiuet at teatt IS deyt prior to the Jennifer McMahon Mwgan Reid Kory Gunnerson Brian McMahon date' of th* Public Hearing In *'B" HonorRoll addition, nolle* thall be potted in Ih* Robert Rose Angela McMillan Angela Hart ■re* to bt contidertd ol leait fifteen Amy Abell Jennifer Strickland Vanessa Muse Gwendolyn Malone day* prior to Ih* dal* of th* Public Kelley Fore Matthew Thompson Adrian Roby Jessica Pyle Hearing Alisa Jones A taped record ot Ihlt meeting It Keith Watts Jamie Sheaffcr Nathan Roberson made by th# City lor Itt convenient* Slvorn Lim Jenl Wharton Scott Tulp William Skaggs This record may not constitute on David McEachcrn Lori Wldrlg Timothy Yost Timmy Slavik adequate record lor th* purposes of Audrey Pyle appoal Irom * decision mod* with Wanda Youngblood Audra Starnes respect to Ih* loregoing matter Any •■B" Honor Roll Stephanie Todd Grade Four Scan Summers perton withlng to ensure that an Michelle Batten Jessica Whllson " A ” Honor Roll Jennifer Sweat adequate record ot the proceedings It Sheila Bandymaintained lor appallale purpose* It Julie Hrashcars Nicholas Torres advised to make the necessary ar­ Josh ua Berstein Kassandra Eubanks Krlsil Tucker rangements al hit or her own Ryan Bovalrd Shonda Jackson Monica Tucker eipenu Aaron Church D A TE D March7.1964 Richard Jones Jennifer Underwood C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. Shannon Hill IN TH E U N IT E D S TA TE S DIS­ Alane Madsen Venessa VanNatta FLO R ID A T R IC T CO UR T FOR TH E M ID D LE John Idoux Melissa McCarty Lisa Walker IV Carol A. Edwards DISTR IC T ORLANDO DIVISION Jodi Jacobs Deputy City Clerk Harlan Wllcoxson Fclcsha Wilson C IVIL ACTIO N Publish March 6, II. 1964 Daniel Johns NO 63 739 CIV ORL 17 "B " Honor Roll Brandy Wingfield D E R S7 A L F R E D O O E L A T Pharllna Lamar Tosha Alexander Brent Woodard T I B E A U D I E R E , E M S M IT H , April Muller Klay Asplnwnll C ITY OF S A M U E L W R IG H T . J R , R Sabrina Newton LAKE MARY. FLORIDA F L E T C H E R M C G A N N and Jason Aulln Third Grade N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR IN O HANNAH P IN K N E Y , on behall of Klersten Pclfrcy Hans Beck ••A" Honor Roll T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Ihvmtelvet and all other* tlmllarty Daniel Rose Kevin Blagg NOTICE IS H ER E B Y G IV EN by John Danilson situated Amanda Webster th* Planning and Zoning Board ol th* »» Shirley Dantes "B " Honor Roll City ol Lok* Mary Florid*, that tald C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A, Altnce Harris Maranda Adams Hoard will hold a Public Hearing at Second Grade L E E P MOORE. Mayor. DAVID T Terri Kalcel 6 00 P M , on March 37. 1964. to: Rosa Bell FARR, EDW IN 0 K E ITH , M ILTO N ••A" Honor Roll Consider * Petition to do t*, SM ITH and N ED YAN C Y; Commit Chad Licking Jay Bowden Zachary Allen vacate, abandon, discontinue, dll tionart ol IK* City ol Santord. Dana Llmchousc Lakcsha Hulltck claim and lo renounce any right ol Florida. their tuttettert and agent*, Jennifer Burke Jay Marcum the City ol Lake Mary. Florid*, a Casey Carnalluin all In thtlr official capadtlet Joshua Comer political subdivision and th* public In defendant* Carrie MacLeod Jamie Fcnsch Brian Hendrix and to the following described N O TIC E O F E N TR Y Christy Merck Christopher Gauvln right ot woy. to wit; Casey Hollis OF PROPOSED Anthony Mitchell Th* slaty tie (M l tool road right ol Delbert Goad F IN A L JU D G M E N T Jessica Pluchlno way running Irom th# north right ot Plalnlllli, through thalr countal, Denise Mlnlcr John Graccy Beth Pratt woy lino ol W Cryttel Lok* Avenue D a vid M . L lp m a n , ol M ia m i, Stacey Morrell JlllGumula Florida, horeby given notice to *11 north lo th* deed end: more com Sarah Riddile Tyson Seamun manly described at Wilton Drive black tltlten* ol Santord. Florida, Maryann Hampton " B " Honor Roll Th* Public Heorlng will b* Isold-at who ar* potential clan member* ol Jenny Shogren Stephanie Hoffman Jessie Bell ttw City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Ih* la w iu lt e n title d Oe L a i Africa Smith Gale Holland Florida, on th* 37lh day ot March, tibeaudler* v Cily ol Sanlord, Mark Cool Lisa Starley 1*64. at I N P M . or at toon Florid*. *1 al. that Ih* following Jennifer James LaShawn Davis thereafter at pottibl* *1 which lime named Plaintiffs A L F R E O G Mark Strader LaShondaJones Brian Dcnard interested portlet lor ond ogelntl th* D E L A T T IB E A U D IE R E , E N request will be heard Said hearing SMITH. SAMUEL W R IG H T JR . R may be continued from tins* to tins* F L E T C H E R M C G A N N end until a recommendation It mod* by HANNAH P IN K N E Y , on boholl of ttw Plonnlng ond Zoning Board ot ttw Ihomtolvoi and all other* tlmltarty City of Lok* M ary, Florida , A tltuated. have reached a propoted workshop session on this request will agreement In the lorm ol o Final be heard *11 00 P.M , on March tl, Judgment with Sanlord. Florida, and Tina K. Lackey 1614 III City Committloner* to alter Ih* Abra D. Behrman {The following list /a that THIS NOTICE shall be potted In proven! *1 large City wide voting Tamara Langdon Cynthia Y. Benitez of the ninth grade honor three (3) public placet within ttw practice* lor member* ol Ih* City ol Anthony Laszalc Andrea Bess roll students. The Herald City of Lake Mary, Florida, al ttw Sanlord Commlttton A t a modlllca Scott t,raman City Hall within said City, and Hon ol the prevent election tyitom. Martina L. Bess will publish the honor roll published In th* Evening Herald. * Ih* propoted Final Judgment cell* Jcffer&Lcason Laurie Bleber for LMHS's other grades In newspaper of general circulation In lor ih* election ot oil City Commit Daniel Letterlo Tracy N. Blakely Ih# City ot Lake Akary, In two weekly future Issues.) tionert by tingle districts within Itiuet at lout IS deyt prior to th* Ryan P. Lisle JoelleC. Bosco Santord. Florida The propoted new atoreuid tearing In addition, nolle* election plan, which It lo be adopted Lien Lilly Luong Grade Nine Elizabeth Bragg thall be potted In th* ore* to be under Ih* propoted Final Judgment, Steven Madden “ A** Honor Roll Stephan Uransfurd contldortd at leotl IS day* prior to will call lor election ol City Commit Whitney E. Maher the date ol Hw Public Heorlng Matthew Beck Honor* In tingle district* requiring April D. Brown A loped record ol this mooting It that City Commlitlon candidal*! LaraC. Mart Inns llrldl Bcntcl Courinc Brushwood mad* by ttw City lor Its convenience reside In each district Matthew Messina Manila Bcssm-r Claire L. Bautista Thit record may not constitute an It any potential mtmber ol Ihlt adequate record lor ttw purpoui ot Reed Marie Metz Matthew Bonham lawtull — all black c ltlitn t ol Alexander Caputo Jr. appeal Irom a decision mad* with Sanlord. Florida — have any qutt Susan Mlnned KrlsDorthwick Jennifer L. Casio respect lo th* loregoing matter Any lion*, comment*, or other concern* Christine mlntz Terry Castonguay Thomas Boysen person wishing to ensure that an relating to Ihlt Final Judgment, they adequate record ol th* proceedings It Karin J. Mislano can contact Plalnlllli' count*! al Kelley Broen James Chamberlain maintained lor appellate purpout It D A V ID M LIPM AN Gordon M. Moore Richard Brocnnle Kelly S. Chisholm advised to mak* th* necessary ar LIPM AN A W EISBERG Lori A. Moore Trary Bryant Scott G. Chisholm ra n g tm tn lt *1 hit or her own SMI SW74th Street Dina Mulholland dponu Suite 304 Viruses Chapman Clifton Chorpenlng DATED March!. Ittr Miami. Florida 33143 JIM Stephen Myskowskl VanoChu Melissa Clark C IT Y OF (JOS) IM3 24001 Robert McCall Kristi Dcrato Alisha Cohen LAK E MARY. FLORIDA T R E E N A A K A Y E .E S Q U IR E IV Corot A. Edwardt Jennifer McCarron 104 S ParkAvenut Michael L. Collurd Kennelh Diamond Deputy City Clerk Sanlord. Florida 37771 Michael McCasklll Kimlterly Dionne Broderick Collins Publlth March 6.12.1664 (M U 1323 tW3l Heather McDuffie Elizabeth Dlperna Todd Colvin DER 61 Moreover. If any potential mam Sara A. Nagel bar* ot Ih* Plalnlllli clatt hat any Rebecca Edwards Scott K. Cone queillont, commend, or other con FIC TITIO U S NAME Mark A. Nelson Cheryl Flore Chanln Conway ctrnt rolatlng to thit Final Judg Nolle* it Iwrtby given that I am Brian L. Nemeroff Gregory Fluet Lvdla R. Cook menl. they can appear, without engaged in busmen *1 2730 West lit Philip Page countol, at a hearing tcheduled lor Kimberly Fugate Michael B. Cooke S trttl. P O Boa 3111. Sanlord, April 13. tM4 *110 M A M ol United Florid* 31773 2H2. Stmlnol* County, Lisa Parker Carole Cooper Scan Gasparro State* Federal Court. United Slatet Florida undar ttw fictitious name ol Lynda Parker Tara A. Craig Anne Gregory Courthouv*. 60 N Hughey Avenue, C 6 L W ATERPR O OFING , ond that I Kristin Pawlowskl Orlando, Florida (c/o Hon. Elliaboth PaulGuarlglia Carla R. Curcnlon Intend to rtgitter tald name with ttw A Kovochtvlch). In order lo regltter Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Seminote Ronald M. Plgolt Ann Marie Cusumano Laura Hardman their oblecliont. queillont. cam County. Florida In accordance with Jennifer Prendergasl Erin Higgins Marcia Dulzlel monitor olhor concern* th* provision* ot th* Fictitious Nam* Debra P. Prinz C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A G AL Stalutei. to Wit Section 66169 Steven Ho Lisa E. Day SERVICES. INC Florida Statute* 19S7. Sean Ravcnel Daniel Deasc Debra Horner 104 South Pork Avenue /*/ Carl Dsjnn Christopher Rlske Heather Hunt Jull A. Decastro Sanlord. Florida 13771 Publlth Ffbruary 71A March t, I. IS, Salvador Rivera (MS) 133 IM3 Trac DelosSantos 1964 Brett Irwin Publlth March 1, 1. IS. IW 4 DEQ116 Brittany Rockett John Parker Dewey Troy Jcasto Law ton Elem entary School Honor Roll Legal Notice N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by ylrtsw of thal certain Writ of Elocution Issued out ot ond under Hw tool ol ttw Circuit Court ot Somlnote County, Florida, upon a final judgment rendered In th* oforeuld co I on Hw 31it day ot October. / 913. In that certain cat* anflt' -1 ■i R »: Th* Marrlaga of Larrte F - ' Ain. Jr., Husband and Rachaa ‘ A Wit*. Defendant, which a fo rtti'j Writ of Execution wot delivered lo m i a t S h trifi of Somlnote County, Florida, ond I have levied upon the following described property owned by Larrte Earl Ash. Jr., said property being loceted In Seminole County, Florid*, m art particularly described at follow* On*holt (W ) Intern! In ond to: Lot » . Block " G ” , W ASHINGTON OAKS SECTIO N O N E . according to ttw Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 16. Pages 7 and I, Public Record* of Som lnol* C o u n ty, Florida 106 Scofl Drive. Sanford. Florida and Hw undartigned at Sheriff of Somlnote County. Florid*, will ot It 00 A M on ttw 30th day ot March. A D. 1964. offer for tal* ond toll to Hw hlgfwtf bidder, tor cash, tubiecl to any and all (tiltin g (tint, at Ih* Front I West I Door at Hw ttept ot Ih* Seminole County Courthouse In Son lord. Florida, ttw above described R E A L property. That tald Ml* It btlng mad* to Mtltty ttw terms ol uld Writ ol Elocution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To b* advertised March 4. IS. 77. 39, with th* Ml* on March 30, lt*4 OER-J6 NO TICE UN DER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle* It hereby glvon that Hw und ersign ed, p u rsuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter 065 Ot. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, In ■nd for Somlnol* County. Florida, upon rocolpt ol proof ol th* public* tlon ot this nolle*, ttw ficiltlout name, low ll WHO'S WHO AND W HY OF SUCCESSFUL FLO R ID A W O M E N under w hich w* ere engaged In butlnett ot 101 Red Coder Drive. In ttw City ol Longwood. Florida. That th* party Interottod In u ld butinen enterprise It at follows C R E A TIV E SEMINARS. INC. By; Chrlitlrw A Crosby President Publlth March I, IS. 11. 39.1964. DER66 Legal Notice NO TICE OF P UB LIC H EARINO Ttw Samlnol# County Board ot Commlttlonort will hold a public haarlng to contidtr ttw following Amondmtnl lo th* D E E R RUN Planned Unit Development; A R EQ U EST TO CHANGE TH E S ID E Y A R D S E T B A C K R E Q U IR EM EN TS FROM 7 5 F E E T TO 4 5 F E E T IN SECTIONS 9. 10, 30 end II Ttw public hearing will be held In Room 200. Seminote County Court house. Sanlord. Florida, on MARCH 27, 1964 A T 9:01 P.M., or at toon (hereafter at pottibl*. Written comments may be filed with the Land Management Division ond tho*# eppoorlng will bo hoard Persons are advised that, If they decide lo appeal any decision mad* at thit meeting, they will need a record ol Hw proceedings, end. lor tuch purpose, they may need to tnturt thal a verbatim record of Hw proceeding* It mad*, which record Includes ttw tetllmony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is tab* bated. Board ol County Commlttionert Seminole County- Florida B y : Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attttl: ArthurH. Backwllh. Jr Publlth March 0.1904 DER 71 Lake Mary High Honor Roll Melissa Jeannercl Jennifer Johnston Lynne Kurtz Kaylrcn Lafoy Mary Lanham Marla Lazar Tonya Llpham Mark McCrcady Jeffrey McLeod Bradley Moore David Nicholson Shelly Porter Eddie Radzevich Troy Rhodes Steven Sapp Stephen Schrlcker Kimberly Sheridan Stephanie Slover Mike Snively Gregory Stack Lawrence Stankovits Amanda Thompson Michael Turner Rupy Vllcri Shannon Webb Kellie Werglnz Mary B. Willis Lori A. Wlllison Bradley Winder “ B " Honor Roll Nicky Alongc Joyline Anderson Robert Anderson Chrtstlanc Ayoub Constance Baldwin Michael Balsam Karen E. Barley Matthew Barron Robert S. Drlskrll Gregory Easterday Jeffrey Eichhotz Andrea J. Elbcry Michelle Farrance Robert Ferris Angellquc Fields Kenneth Finney Patrick Flynn Lisa French Jamie Gasl DunleR. Gibbs Brad M. Gocb Linda Grant Diana L. Griffin Michael Griffith Krtsten Lee Grimm Todd E. Gulley Carlos Hadld Tammy Hamlin Melodic Hanson Terence Harden Tla M. hardlng Patricia Holton Amy C. Howard Traci L. Hughes Kelly R. Hysell Lillian Jaruczk Craig Johnson Jasmin Johnson Julie M. Jones Brian Katz Jana J. Kelley Scolt A. Keller Susan Kingsbury hadasKohn John Kolbjornscn Mlchelange Kryger Jacquely Robinson GwynnethRo&sellc Christine Rulhl Dominick Bundle Andrew D. Sampson ChrlstlnSantulll Robert M. Sawtcllc Lisa A. Schlrcr Elan Schlcsslnger Maurice Schnell Beverly Schuler Steven Shakar Janet Sharkey Russel K. Shaw Leandra Simmons Cynthia Smith SeanJ.Snow Dana Sorvas Klmberlee Stcindl Nancy Sullivan Stacy A. Tatman David Taylor Kimberly Tray wick Michael Treat Puirlck Turner Tawana Valdez JuhnT. Walt Craig Wardell Kenneth watson Etanll Welzman Franklin Whlgham Mary C. Wilkie VallleG. Will Renee Workman Towanna Yourug Geo (Trey Zerve Wesley Zuzuk Deborah Zcull j D ER II IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S EM INO LE COUNT V. FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION Fil* Number 64 114 CP DtvitlenCP IN RE: E S T A T E O F Mark Allan Macklar, Oeceaved NO TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N Th* admlnltlralion ol tti* ettal* ot Mark Allan Macklar. dactatad. Fite Number 64 114 CP. It pandlng In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate D lvlllo n , Ih* eddrett ot which it P 0 Boa Orawor C. Sanlord. Florida 33771. Tha name* and addrettat ol Ih* portonal repr* tentative and tha pertonal repr* tentative'* attorney ar* let lorth below All Interfiled paru n i ere required to til* with Ihlt court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (11 *11 claim* agalntl tha ottel* and i l l any objection by an I n le m lK perton to whom Ihlt nolle* wat malted that challenge* th* validity ot th* will, th* quallllcatlent ot th* portonal roprotanlallva. venue, or juritdlction ot th* court. A LL CLAIM S AND O JBEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBARRED Publication ol Ihlt nolle* hat begun on March 1 ,1664 Portonal R*pr»*#nt*liv* Bruc* R. Macklar **W Wathinglon Street |1300 Chicago. HlinodM*02 30*4 Attorney lor Portonal Repretantfliv* Rodney W Otborn* Wathinglon Street 13300 Chicago. Iliinoit 60*01 Me* Telephone 13121 630 4307 Florida Bar No ISMt* Publlth March 6. IS. I6S6. DER 66 ttw NO TICE TO PUBLIC * Nolle* It hereby glvon that a Public Hearing will be hold by the Planning and Zoning Commlitlon In ttw City Commlitlon Room. City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thursday. March IS. 1964 lo consider Hw following Change and amendment to Hw Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Sanlord. Somlnote County, Florida Retonlng from RC I. Rtttrlctod Commercial District To that ol GC-3. Goner al Com mor­ el*) District That property described at N. 666 6' Ol Ih* W 413.67’ Of Hw NWte. less tho N 310 O' Ol ttw W. 340 O'. S*C. 1. Twp. 30S. Rg* ME. Somlnote County. Florid*, test Read*. Being more generally described at located SE corner ot ISth St. A Airport Blvd Th* planrwd us* ol this property It commercial us* Tha Planning A Zoning Com­ mission will submit a recommend* lion to Hw City Commlitlon In favor ol. or against. Ih* requotlod change or amendment Tho City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In Hw City Commission Room h ttw City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on AAarch 3a. 1664 to contidtr u ld recommendation AH parlies in Interest and cttlian* shall have an opportunity lo be hoard at said haarlng i. By order ol ttw Planning and Zoning Commission ol ttw City ot Sanlord. Florida this 16th day ol F i b . 1664 J Q Galloway. Chairman City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Camminion Publish February 20 and March A 1*64 DEQ 111 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 RATES C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. M0HDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 tint* ...................... 64C ■ line 3 consecutive timoi . 58C ■ ling 7 consecutin times . 49C ■ One 10 coniecutUt times . 44C a Dm S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals I will not bt rnpontlbl# tor any debit Incurred by anyone other than mytait at of 1/7/44 Daniel R.Weitfell. 25—Special Notices BORED? Retired? Widowed? Call me tor information on helping and mealing new Irlendt. __________ 305123 7692_________ New Office now opening VORW ERK __________ 1120 W lit SI * V O L U S IA * -6 SER VIC E* Dog training al your homo Now Serving Samlnol* Co. 132 7652 tollowt AN TH O N Y J, RUSSI.Ownar R USC O AIR C R AFT SALES By Anthony J. Ruttl Dated at S a n lo rd . Somlnol* County. Florid*. Ihlt tth day UArrh. iMi C LEV E LA N D . B R ID G E S * G RAY Pott Of He* B o iZ Sanford. Florida 32771 Publish March I. IS. 33.36,16*4 DER 46 e » »■ y v n e It you col tec* payments from a llrtl or second mortgage on proportv you to ld, we w ill buy the mortpao-- you are now holding ____________7*9 2399___________ WE B UY HOUSES ANO M O R TG AG ES FASTCLO SING Amo* Realty tie 71S5 or 339 50*6 71—Help Wanted Babysitting In my homo with lots ot T L C by experienced mother Fencedyard Deyt only 333 7701 Reliable mother will babysit your child In my homo Mon Fr.. Hidden Laka Are* 322 1742 31—Private Instructions En|*y La tu m . Plano ond orgon In your homo Limited openings now available, by proletttonal. Don James Phan* 476 3407 33—Real Estate Courses B ALL School ol Real Eitate LOCAL R E B A TE S 3214116. M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice engaged in butlnett at 671 W. Laka Mary Blvd.. Laka Mary. Samlnote County. Florid* undar Hw IkltHout name of A M E R IC A N T IL E R E S K F R A T IO N , and thal I Inland lo rtgitter u ld nam* with Hw Clark ol Hw Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with ttw pro vision* ol ttw Fktitlout Nam* Slat utot. to Wit Section 6*5 06 Florida Slatutet 1657 IV Chariot A. Liberator# President Publlth March 6 .1J. 32.36.1604. OER67 ..1160 MX CUM. A c c /P o y A c c/R o c/ L lg h t fyp In g 'E icellenl opportunity to w o rk lo r t t a b i* c a m pany/Benollts. Employment 27—Nursery & Child Care IN V ITA TIO N TO BIO C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA Staled Propoult will be received by City Clerk, Long wood, Florida until 4 00 P M on March If. 16*4 al Longwood C ity H a ll and then publicly opened and read aloud al ttw regular Commission Meeting on Monday. March 16, 16*4at 7 30 p m . ttw following:, I to" a s p h a l t p a y m e n t o n W EST LAK E FROM S.fl 434 TO W ARRENAVENUE Plant and specification* may b* txamlnad at Ih* ofllcat ot LAND E N G IN E E R IN G COM PANY. 641 E Lok* Stroel. Longwood. Florid*, and may be obtained lor ttw turn ol S2S 00 per set FIC TITIO U S NAME Th* lull amount ol ttw cost of on* Nolle* It hereby given that I am Ml ol plant and tptclllcaHoni will b* engaged In butlnett *1 1601 $ French returned to otch prim* contractor Ave . Sanlord. FL 13771. Somlnol# bidding ttw work upon rolurn ol oil County, Florida undar th* Hcllitout , documents In good condition within name ol "C O N S O LID A TE D ", ond I ten (10) day* after th* date ot that I Intend to rtgltlor u ld name opening bldt with Itw Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. All Proposals mutl be aceom Samlnol* County, Florid* In ac pan ltd by a Bid Bond or Cathler't cordance with ttw provisions ot Hw Check In Hw amount ol | \ *1 bid ot Fictitious Nam* Slatutet. toWIt: guarantee that Hw Contract will be Section *65 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. entered Into by ttw towttt and best It/ David Carlton bidder. Publlih March t .l. 15.31. 19*4. Ttw Owner rcurves Hw right lo DER 71 ro|*cl any or *11 Propoult and to waive any Inlormalltlet In Propoult NOTICE OF P R O C C IO IH O FOR Propoult may not b* withdrawn V A C A T IN G AND A B A N D O N IN O tor * period ol tlily (60) day* alter PORTIONS OF D R AINAG E ANO opening U T IL IT Y EASEM EN TS 0 L TE R R Y T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN C IT Y C LER K You will taka nolle* thal Hw City Publlth March 1.4. J. 6.6.11.1664 Commlitlon ot ttw City ol Santord. DER 16 Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M. on March 36. 1964. In Hw City Com million Room at Hw City Hall In Hw City ol Sanlord. Florida, will contid tr and determine whether or not Itw N O TIC E O F City will clot*, vocal* and abandon S H E R IF F ’S SALE any right of th* City and Itw public In NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Owl ond to portion* ol Drainage and by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Utility Easements lying South ol Eucutton Issued out ol ond under R ldgtw ood Lane and W ait ol Hw u a l ot Hw County Court ot Rldgtwood Avenuo. further do Orange County. Florida, upon a final Kribodat tollowt lodgment rendered in ttw atoreuid Th* Welt three Ieel (Lett Hw court on ttw 17th day ol November. Southerly seven feel) ol • 10 loot A.O. 1661. In thal certain c o u wide Drainage and Utility Eawmont entitled. Sun Bonk. N.A. f/k/a Sun lying Watt ot and adjacent to the F i r s t N a t io n a l B a n k ot O r East Lin* ol Lol 12. RIDGEWOOD londo/Colloge Park Otflct. Plainlllt. A C R E S , according to tho Plat - v t - Angel E . Delgado. Defendant, thtrool at recorded in Plal Book 24. which atoreuid Writ ol Execution Peg* 44, ol ttw Public Records ot wot dollvortd to mo at Stwrltl ot Seminote County. Florid*. Somlnote County, Florida, and I have AND levied upon ttw lol lowing described Th* North lour loot (Lott ttw property owned by Angel E. De Easterly 10 loot ond th* Westerly igjdo. U ld property being located In teven teal) of * 20 tool wld* Somlnote County, Florida, mora Drainage and Utility Easement lying particularly dttcribad at follow*: North ol ond adjacent to Hw South Defendant'* W in tare it In ttw Lin* ol Lol M . R ID G E W O O D tot towing described proparty: A C R E S , according to th* Plat Lot 6, Orient# Gordons, F ln t Ihereof ot recorded In Plal Book 14, Addition, according lo ttw plat Peg* *4. ol Itw Public Records ol ttwroot at recorded In Plal Booh 10. Somlnote County. Florida Pago 17. Public Records ol Somlnote Portont Interottod may County. Florida and b* hoard at Hw lim# and ploc* located at 111 Euna Lan*. Altamonte specified Springs. Florida City Commlitlon q and ttw undersigned at Stwrltl ot ol ttw City ol Samlnol* County. Florid*, will at Santord. Florida II Ot A M on ttw 30th day ot March, By: H K Tim m , Jr A D 1604, alter tor u to and Mil to City Clerk Hw highest bidder, tor cash, tubiecl Publlth March 0.1164 to any and all etltling tolnt, at ttw DERM Front (WestI Door ot ttw Heps al Hw Somlnote County Courthouw In San N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S lord. Florida, Hw above described NAM E S TA TU TE R EAL property. TO WHOM IT MAV CONCE R N : That u ld u le It being mad* lo Nolle# It hereby glvon that Hw u lltfy Itw terms ot u ld Writ of u n d e rtlg n a d . pursuant to Ih* Elocution "Fktitlout Norn* Statute." Chapt Jo tn E Polk, Sheri!! 60S 06. Florid* Statute*, will register Seminote County. F tor Id* with ttw Clark ol Hw Circuit Court, In To b* advertised March I, IS. 71.16. and tor Sam mote County, Florid*, with Hw u to on March M. 1664 upon receipt ol prool ot ttw public* DER 55 Hon ol this nolle*. Itw Dctiltout rum*, low ll: R USC O AIR C R AFT SALES under which I am engaged in th* bu U n til al 1S7S So F ranch Avtnut F IC T ITIO U S NAME Sanlord. Florida. 32771. Notice It hereby given that I am The) Hw Individual interested tald butinati anlorprlu It at 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 323-5176 3306 French Avo. Automobile Pain) Soalant Tech Up to S6/6I3 per hr. Mutt enjoy working outdoors with hands We train Santord Are*. Mr Nelson. __________ 11316*7151___________ Automotive Electrician Install* lion and trouble shooting ol DC electrical accessories. Coll Jim Young, Slarllrw Enterpriut Inc. 30S33HH1I.____________________ AVON EARNINGS W OWIII WIN A C AR NOW III 331 3555 or 3334659 B A B Y S ITTE R In South Sid* School Vicinity ____________ 333 6566_____________ Cabinet Maker. Layout and cutout custom cabinetry. Rat and Comm. S yrt. #«p , Iona etlab co ond bonolltt Secure tutor* tor right applicant. Ph 339 6377. CAR PEN TERS w*ntad tor re novation work and now con Itructlon 333 2655______________ Carpenter* Framing experience only need apply. Work in Do Ilona. Call 119 6016 Batweon 3 PM and 6 P M _________________ COOK. E i per lanced Dinner Cook Neodtd Apply In porton. Mon Frt.O llnocn Deltona Inn. * DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE * Inc. drafting neoded/Recent high school grad with drafting c la tu t considered Any survey experi­ ence o plus /Qutek ralw tl Employment 323-5176 33*6 French Av*. Expanding Company needs tlabl* people to travel Good benefits. Training Call 333-1633 Experienced Sewing Machine Op eritort wanted on *11 optraliont Ploc* work rot*. Son Del Manufacturing 13*0 Old Lake Mary Rd PH. 311 M.10 Santord Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S3-3171-CA46-P F E D E R A L NATIO N A L M O R TGAGE ASSOCIATION. Pitlnlllf, it. Ml LO F . CASI ANO, JR i/k/a EM ILO F. CASI ANO. JR. anda/k/a A M ILIO F. CASIANO. JR . and P ATR IC IA P. CASI ANO. hit wlta, Defendant* N O TIC E O F A CTIO N T O : P A T R IC IA P. C A S IA N O , whoa* residence and mail recent mailing address It unknown, and all partial having or claiming to hava any right, till* or inter ail in th* raal property herein described YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a l F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N hat filed a Complaint and Amandad Complain! In Hw above tty ted Court tor Hw fortetoturt at a mortgage encumbering Itw tot lowing described real property: Let 3. Block J. North Orlando Tarrac*. according la Ih* Plat Hwreol at recorded In Plat Beak 17. Pag* » . ol Hw Publk Records at Seminote County. Florida You or* commanded to III* your wrlHan detenu* to u ld Complaint end Am jed Complaint with the Clerk oi rtw abovo named Court and to w ry* * copy Itwraaf upon Itw attorney* hereInb*low not later than April 3,19*4 W ITNESS my hand and u a l at Hw Court at Sanlord, Samlnote County, Florida. Hilt 37th day el February, 1664. IS EA L) Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark el Hw Circuit Court By: EleanorF.Buralte Deputy Clark LOWNDES. DAOSOICK, DOST E R 6 KANTOR PROF E SSIONAL ASSOCIATION By: RobertF. Hlgglnt. Etqulr# 213 North Eoia Drive Poet Office Box 2»* Orlando. Florida 13601 Telephone <305)6*54*0) Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publlth March 1.6.15.13.16*4 OCR 31 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It hereby given that we ar* engaged to butineu at 1511 S E. Laka Sty Longwood. Fla. 13750, Samlnote County. Florid* undar ttw tkllltout nam* ol B LA 1 W ELL DIS­ TR IB U TO R S . and thal w* Intend to ragltter tald name with Hw Clark at Hw Circuit Cocrt, Samlnote County, Florida to accordance with Itw pro vtttont el Hw Fictitious Nam* Slat utot. to Wit: Section *65 06 Florida Statute* 1652. IV George B let In* IV Arthur Wellt Publlth February 33 4 March 1.1 .11, 1664 D E Q 117 �9 f 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted Eiper lanced Waitresses needed. Full and pad lima Carlo* Rat laufant Call 377 7S5*___________ Eiper lanced waitresses/Cock tell waitresses needed Immediately N ta l appearance No Phont Call* Stop by altar II AM MollyMagees 75*aS. Perk. Or. General oltlca with 10 key eiperl anta NoFaa ______ Temp/Ptrm H U M ______ GENERAL OFFICE.____$184 M A cc u ra l* lyplng/10 kay/B a tl amployar In town needs 1 pao pla/Won'Matll (fib Employment 323 5176 234* French Ave. INVENTORY CONTROL Major tuppilar ol wood product* to tti* modular housing Indutlry ***klng parton to till now open log, atpar lane* prater rad but will train rlghl Individual with wood re la te d b a ckg ro u n d Eicallant tenant* package and g ro w th p o te n tia l. C o n ta c t Char la* 1*0*1373 7345_________ Large Cap* C anaveral F irm eipandlng to Samlnola County. *3*5 00 weakly lull tlm* t i l l 00 weekly part time Will train ca rear oriented Meat at Civic Canter In lobby room E . Santord Av*.. entrant* 7 P M March Ith. No phone call*_____________ L learned Hair Or**tar needed Cot an oltar you can’t ralut*. Bu*y shop. Call 1P-W50.______________ MACHINIST TO.... ...... $240 E n g in e r a b u lId ln g / V a lv * job*/Grind crank that!/Rod r* condltloning/locel/Grael oppor tunltyl Employment 323-5176 2to# French Av*. M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E SENTikTIVE FOR Barter Amar lean ol Orlando Full or part lima. Will train *14 *147.________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? _________ CALL 7*5 1*t*._________ NURSES AIDS. Full time, aiparl enc* necessary Apply Lakavlaw Nur*lng Canter t l » E. Second SI Santord_______________________ Opening tor full charge book IM P *r. Mutt have thorough know! edge ol all phaia* ol accounting thru financial statements Able to work on own and able to be bonded Apply In p*r*on between Id and 7, Mon thru Frl. Debary Manor. 60 N. Hwy 17 »2 Debary. Fla___________________________ PHONE H ELP Solicitor* and Super visors Bett pay plan In town Good hour* Good working condition* Call Mr* Brower lor an appointment >31 37*0._______________________ P O SITIO N A V A IL A B L E General M a i n t e n a n c e warahou*a/larm worker: Will Include tome (ravel High ichool education preferred Permanent petition, with good opportunity lor right parton CAII 177 0*44 I tOt P M _____________ r— Pretter*. mutt have garment tec lory eipertence Mult be reli­ able Piece work rate*. San Del Manufacturing, 71*0 Old Laka Mary Rd Santord, 371 7*10 PROCESS M A IL A T HOM EI S7S 00 per hundred! No tiperlence. Part or lull tlm*. Start Immedl a t a ly . D e t a il* le n d *• 11tddreited itamped envelope to C R I 100, P O Bo■ 45, Stuart, FI 1 3 4 * S ______________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall tlnliher* Carpenter* Helper* Malnlenanctmen Eipertence helpful. Immedltle opening* lit end 2nd ihlltt. 14 15 Mr. hf VCRA4IC A b le s t I rfyK et JOC VWefmSi f lagahp Ban* BuWsnai SanVd 371 3M0 O W N YOUR O W N D IIIO N iR JKAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE Nattohal C om pany often unique opportunity toning n a tio n a lly a d v a rtlie d brand* at tubatonltal la v ­ ing* to your cuttom on. ltd* l* ter too fathton m inded p e n o n qualified to own a n d o p•<ate ttM* high profit busineu >10.000 0 0 invodmont In­ clude* beginning Inventory, fixture*. tuppRet, homing, grand opening and ah fare H I p e n o n lo corporate FOR MOCHUM AND INFORMATION CAUL TOLL Fill MOO-3JI44M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PRODUCTION MANAGER Major lupplter of wood product* to the modular homing Induttry leaking penon with minimum ol 1 year* tupervliory eipertence In a manufacturing lnvlronment. p r e f e r a b ly w ood re la te d , Evceltent benefit* package and g ro w th p o te n tia l. C ontact Charle* Lee at 3111145_________ SALES. Growing olfic* tupply company need* full or port lima outtlda tales parton. 1771*31 SALES Auto and Truck, Will train. Apply at The Car Store Inc. In South Santord. aero** from Flea World. EicellantcommlHkm* S E C R E T A R IE S Wang opera t o r -A d m ln lit r a t lv * A ssistant T y p is t-Im m e d ia te opening* Able*! Tem porary Service* No Fee 771 ] * » _______ S P R IN G W A N TS AOS B RING SUMMER VAC ATIO N MONEY Call Clattllled 777 1411.___________ Super Market Anlttent menejer, an tiperlenced ea*hl*r. Poly graph te*t required Apply In person Park and Shop 15th and Park Av* See Mr* Gail! Typitt S Needed permanent poll lion Never a tee ______ Temp/ Perm 774-114*_______ USED CAR LO T In Santord need* Sale* People Mechanic and lot man Appointment only T it v.*o Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to MOO an hour. I l l 14*7.__________________ t EXPERIENCED Air CandHtenin* Servlet Man and I EXPERI­ EN CED Duct Im lalltr. Call ^JjjHT^TTnjMObTTITT*!^^ 93— Rooms for Rent C o m lo r la b lt sleeping room , prlvata entrance, ISO a week Include* utllltle* and maid service CallI3la*47___________ FU R N IS H ED ROOM and UtlllUe* near S C C Full uia ot houte. wather, dryer. A/C. 1700 a mo >100deposit. Call 333 7104 Mature professional Female. Non Smoker preferred hear town Quiet 371 *7*4Alter* PM. SANFORD Furnlihed room* by the week Reatonabl* rile* Maid service 771 Magnolia Av* Call 773 4507 Ottlce hr* 41P M SANFORD. Rea* weekly 1 Mon thly rate* Util. Inc *K 500 Oak Adult* 1141 fail._______________ Sun land E steles Room lor rent Own bathroom, full hoot* uiag* 150 Weekly 133 57*« 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ler tenter Cltlien* 111 Palmetto Are J. Cowan No Phone Call* Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown. No pell, M5 week 1200 depot!I 121 Magnolia Ave H I 4502 oltlca hri **P M 1 Bdrm . lull k it . Kid! Ok 1*5 00 week Fee 175 Ph 13* 7700 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd. Ph 171 4470 Efficiency. Irom 171f Mo S % RjSgtfU tor Senior C linens LU X U R Y APA R TM EN TS Family A Adult* tec lien Pooltid*. 1 Bdrm*. Mailer Cove Apt* 773 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ Mariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 17*5, 1 bdrm from 1140 Loc4t*d 17 *1 jutl toufh ot Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adult! 771 *4?Q________________ • Mellon,ill* Trie* Apt*. * Spaclou* modern 3 Bdrm, apl. Quiet area, walk lo lown or Laketront *150 Mo No pelt ____________ 171 1*05____________ a Sanford Court Apt. * Studio*. 1bdrm , A 1bdrm . turn. 1 bdrm , apt* Senior Cltlien Ol* count Flailblel***** ____________3711101_____________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. N EW apis do** to thopplng and major hwy*. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that otter*: e Garden or Lott Unit* e Wither /Dryer Hook Up* In our I Bdrm apis *7 Laundry Facllltle* * Olympic S lit Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunat * Clubhoui* with F Irtplac* * Kitchen A Gam* Rm * Ttnnii. Racquetbell. Volleyball *4 Acr* Lake on Property “ a Night Security 7 Days a Wk. O P E N 7 OAVSAW EEK. 1100 W Itt St In Santord 331 4730 or Orlando 445 047* Equal Opportunity Homing._______ Santord. 1br . adults only, alr.nopet*. U il/m o ____________ 777 *01*____________ I A 1 B drm .. claan, walk lo downtown. No pat* 125 Wk. 1200 dapotlt 731 Magnolia Av*. Call 777 4507 oftIc* hr*. * I PM IS room*, air, kid*, pet*, no 1***4 1350 Fa*. 171 Ph 71* 7700 Sav-On Rtntal Inc. Realtar RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 3510 Ridgewood Av* Ph 371 4470 1.3 A 1 Bdrm* Irom 1100 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent S L O C A TIO N ! IN «SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS M lN • A u to f T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to res • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s A GREAT IPEA./AAJ0RJ COfAE SEE ME AFTER ViPU'VE aerr THE E C O N O M Y ' THE AVERAGE 9 |5 0 A R A Y / ' PRESENT REAtSANrf COStJ^Ti HAT, • 0o"0 WC?£$ PUTTER FORTUNATELY 1 HAVE ENOJ6H SOUVENIRS Xd .START A HALL ANP ANN LANPER5’ 6PYIN 6 TO W EL' OF FAME! 0THER CELEBRITIES W7UID JCIN IN ANP PCNATE PERSONAL IT ErVLS • e * * IN D E L TO N A t e a * * HOMES FOR R EN T e a _________* * 5241414 e *_________ 'I L L I A i M N 141—Homes For Sale For Sale By Owner R iv t-n a P a rk 1 Bdrm , It* bath, lanced yerd. 141,000 Call 173 351* Debary Deltona Lilting Seles Appraisal* Full Servlet Realty aCO RR Y R E A L T Y *4* *7*9o Km? 123—Wanted to Rent KISH REAL ESTATE 323-3200 T o p S a la rie s F re e L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Y ear P ro fit S h a rin g P lan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday *30 AM •4:10 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE Sultabl* ter Retail ar Office *00*00 *q tt. Downtown location. Inquire Jacoblon* Dept Store. 1714711 H I—Homes For Sale BATEMAN R E A LTY Lie Real Eitale Broker 74*0Santord Av* "HANDYM AN SPECIAL 7 Bdrm 1 fireplace*. 7 bath, cath and assumable mortgage, 154,*00 J BDRM. 110.000 5 ACRES Wetf ol Santord High and Dry Term* 174.*00 RICE LO V E R S 70 Acre* 173.500 321 0739 Eve 3227643 ' * * BRAND NEW * * Stunning Rustic Cider 4/7. iplll plan near Scenic SI John'* In elegant Santerd Maylair Section. Innovative leelawe* include, ele­ vated bathroom Hear, Intercom, Mlarium and tathedoral colling. Only week* belor* camplatianll *1210*0 A A B Contractor* 13051 773 7717 REALTOR 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O S TE E N 11.4 Acre* 111.000 Liberal term* available ____________ 111 *040_______ _ O S TE E N It* acre*, golf course, frontage 111 000 Liberal term* evelleble 171*040______________ 4 + acr** on W 35th St and Country Club Rd 5.100 Sq FI building Close lo new Winn Diile 119*.500 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS________ 311714* OVIEDO. 4 Bdrm . I bath, 145.000 Large itorag* area Walk to High School H R PONT Really Realtor *94 4051 4.1 Acre* Lake Sylvan Area *41.500 W, Mallciowtk I Realtor 171 79*1_____________ SACRIFICE Approi !l*.*00down Aslume mtg at low Int. rale Balance a p p ro t, 135,000 1 B drm , larga LR /D R area, kitchen dinette. 1 full bath*, fuel painted intlde and out. like new CB. CH, eitr# Ige yard Prime location In Santord Approi 1700 iq It. under root Total price 151,900 Th il otter limited lime only Owner 373 5307 371 0057 STEMPER AGENCY INC. B E T T E R HURRY, THIS W ON'T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large palio. garage, lanced, good con dltlon Only 114 000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT 4ndeasy term* PRICE REDUCED tor this 1 Bdrm. 111 bath home Cent heat. air. carport, carpel, fenced Only lit 500 Newly licensed B eiper lull tlm* reel estate talesmen needed R EA LTO R itie e tt Zenith 31" Consol* color television Original price over 1700 Balance due 171100 or take over pay mentl 130 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M3 51*4 day or night________ Complete AM F M stereo *140 Or Bett otter Call evenings 13170*1______ T E L L US W H AT Y O U W AN T) WE HAVE tboa's OF HOMES FOR S A LE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINOS. 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale S O UTH ERN CHARMER. 1 story. « bdrm., )> i bath an corner let. lamily room, fireplace Zoned GC1. *45,000. VALENTINES SPECIAL Country totting, w/aak*. "tot* the mood". Gergtout. almost now, 1 bdrm.. C/H/A, bit. oqpl., no quaIIlying, eitumebi* mortgage, ua.iee C A L L US T O D A Y 323*5774 1444 HWY 17 *1 INLAND REALTY, INC. [H REALTYWORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGS!! 305-323-3145 Alter Hour* *•* 7714*7*, •0*5 121 34*7 DOC FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back Mate Call 123 0500 __________ Ask tor Gene NEW OFFICE CONDOS NOW SELLING'ltatlng Phase I SOUTHOATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER 1214*11 FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Residential Auction* B Appralt CRIME DOES NOT PAY. BUT YO U CAN M A K E A S TE A L W ITH A HE R A ID W ANT AD _.________ Call 173 3411_________ KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner LIK E NEW 1375 ^IS_£aM_D*hk_AucPon23J_5J2^_ _________ Call H I 0305 213—Auctions Airport B lv d . Sentord Pre Conitruction Price* Calls L.Sulllven. Really *10 0534or 7M 1M4 Alter Hr* Welk to oceen studio apartment, pool 17*.*00 Call anytime! Beachtlde Realty Realtor* 115 Flagler Ave I *04 477 1717 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC AREAS LAR G ES T EXCLUSIVE S KYLIN E D E A LE R F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleat Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing 301 777 1700 Let Uncle Roy ba your Uncle Sami Bring ut your completed tei return and let u* show you how to gel In your new mobile home Only et Uncle Royt. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*7 0114 2 fra. £ F340** * fUCiUtt KUUtei 7 •ottKfx root Pi e PUTUOUbO [>■ la u B io r ii S 323-2920 U 4370 S OkLAhOO 0*1*1 Is SANfOtO Levi and Lee Jeans 215—Boats/Accessories •W/D Connection* • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term Lea ta t Avollobl# 1. i , 1 It. M l , I ML TJL C O U N TR Y E S TA TE 4 Bdrm., H i bath, 1 itary horn*, on I a acre*, In Otlten! Built in turn, ttene, F P L . Baamtd calling*, spiral ifeiic***. *« Ft. balceay. Raman tub In MBR. and mart! llt M M . aS A N FO R D I 4B44* 1W Acra Cauatry ham* sita* lM .lt — r ' <n m <■ * Call Jack Martin 131 7*00 » WE FIN A N C ED '71 Maverick OK Corral Used Cart 1711*11 1*7* Chevy Monte Carlo t c y l. CB, a ir, power steering. Power Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seat*, burgundy. 4 new radial tire* 11**5 Can arrange linanclng *14 44*1 or 17* *1*0 _ 77 Camtro Auto. air. 13.000 71 Ponlitc. auto. air. >1.000 Or belt otters 131 0474 777 taai 235—Trucks/ Buses/V -'is IMSCuttom Ford PIC* u p T n c k . **% Restored 13.500 371 7701 237—Tracfors/Trailers TR A ILE R S New utility trailers Irom 1100 and motorcycle trailer. one rail. 17*0 14* 5737, 1 4 ■ (w it h l i t tides. 1375 1 1 1 * flatbed 1175 __________ 331 t m __________ »N Ford Tractor, Esc cond Bush Hog type mower, boi blade Make oiler *11 43*eor*ll 1*01 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers — Buy Factory Olrect Lightweight, liberglats Scamp I T and 1*‘ travel trailers A new I*' 5th wheel C a ll n o w lo ti tree 1 100 144 4*42 lor tree brochure and save’______________________ New 15 FI Park Model 17.**} Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy 44. New Smyrna *04 421 *575 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS * Call Jack Marlin 1)5 3*00 e 7a Ft Qulnttar Coachman tilth wheel Gas etec trig , duo therm air. stereo, awning, screen room Make oiler 12J 4170 110 Sanlord Ave 133 57*1 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F rom 110 lo 150 or more _____Call 133 1*74 111 4112 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment _________ 127 5*90 WE P AY TO P DO LLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 7*1 4505 VAUGHN MOTORS Q U A LITY AUTO M O BILES 1979 1976 1981 1981 1980 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE Frl and Sal « till? Electric appliance*, many h o useh o ld H e m s , a s p h a lt shingles, and much more Plenty parking space 3001 Palmetto Av* *7895 *7995 *6595 •3095 *5995 Line, Designer V ette 44,ooo Mila* ~ Cutlass Supreme Citation 4 0r. Pontiac Gran Prix 389 HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD 834-2666 % Ml. NO. OF 434 i A .1 I Accounting & T ax Service Income T t i Returns Prepared Call 111 7115 E il.n i . ________ For Appointment________ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your horn*, by appointment 33T 41A1 Additions & Remodeling ^ Tired at high manlhly ptym tnti? Look No Marat ll.IM DOWN AN D EASY M O N TH LY P M rS I Inleretladf Call ut today and tee II you quality! Three NEW 7 BR/2 Bath, units with aat in kitchan. ter. parch. B*r*H< Cant. HA. WWC. skylight and cam. calling in LR. and mare Fram 144.9*41 Quality Canstuctlan by Winning Dev at Central Florida I U t i l . Park 695-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist Rtmodilii*| Specialist B.L LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ F ln a n c liv ^ v a jla a j^ _ ^ A ir Conditioning A Heating 322-2420 CALL BART 17174** Pest Control COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION BEAL Concrtla 1 man quality operation Patlot. driveways O a y tn i 7111 Eva* 117 till. Termites tw irm lngT Call Trent Exterminating Phone 131 210* Llc andCartlt A No |ob too small. Minor and major repair*. Licensed ard bonded ___________ 7771131___________ Cantractar Heads Work, Lite Intur Hang t door lo build a mansion. tM 470*or *40 *775 SEARS 5 HP, riding lawn mower, 10 Inch cut. Good condition. UOO 1771131 Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 1711414 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing t electric 111 4010 Janitorial Services Christian JanitarUI Service Wa do complala lloart. carpet*. •nd^anaraUlaanln^l^l^^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 773 U l l Cleaning Service Landscaping DEPENDABLE LADY will claan home or olllca 1 tlm* ar regular basis Relevant** 7715457 For rallnlthlng Ilia and tarrauo Window washing Carpal claan tng Call Ralph 1314711_________ a PRESTIGE CARPET CARE* hat new aipandad Into Jonltorlal and Horn* Cleaning Wa (van do wlndow»B7i0t l L _ ^ _ ^ — a AFTER WINTER CLEANUP* Lawns, shrubs, trim, mutch main tanca. hauling 17) 0*41________ landscaping, lawn care, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 14* 50*5 14* 57SA G eneral Services Tha Space Yaw'** Always Warded 11 Large room*, high**l quality thraughout. "M other in la w " apartmant. larga fenced corner lot, In town Outstanding at Sts.*00 Call now Masonry ~ New Custom Homes, by BUI Sir Ipp L leanted. Insured and Bonded Wa Handle Tha Whole Ball at Waa SUPER DUPEROOmXES! HURRY! CALLUSTOOAYI Home Im provem ent ') Home Repairs • G E N E VA OSCEOLA RD. a S Acr* Cauntry tract*. Bond Money Available /* ;* "Wa will save you money". ___________ 0 * 7774. ___________ w 4" WANTED GOOD USED CARS To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Oak. pin* tame cleared B paved 1*% dawn. I t y n . at 17*1. R EALESTA TE REALTOR Toyota Corolla. '7*. SR 5 Lilt back a i r . s t a r t o , r a d ia l* , e tc . Excellent condition U.iSO Lake Mary ____________ 321 155*____________ \ CO U N TR Y LIVIN O . 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* In Geneve, *n I Acre*. Beautiful pool and pttM, Barn w/lack roam hartal welcome. FP L split plan. CHA. WWC. tqulppad aat In kitchan, fenced, and *a much mar* I ***.*»! F w .* a t o 1505 W. 25th SL Debary Aula A Marine Sales across the river top of hill t?4 Hwy 17 *7 Debary *4* * 5 4 * ___ A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B CALL ANY TIME • Adult I Family Sections BadCred.t’ NoCredlf? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES 1130 S SantordAve 571 4075 CO NSULT OUR SUPER 1 Bdrm., It* bath Name In lenora South with large eat in kitchen, decar watlpaptr. Cent. HA, WWC. and nicely landscaped *4*.t«*. 0PU UTUtOAY ARMY, NAVY SURPLU5 Boating Seaton Is Near ______ Find good ones Here '75 Evenrud* Runt good. S550 or best otter, or trad* John boat and motor. 171-3471.________________ (5 HP Johnson Rebuilt 1**0 Steel prop 11,000 SI I*i . F L 7, 3 color L E D Hasher. 1171 Call alter t PM.377il74 ----- ----------------- JU S T LIS TE D 4 Bdrm., 1 bath. 1 story ham* in DrtamweM Great room with FP L. kitchen and DR, u p itd rt. newly painted and yaur own pool •ml decking. Let* mere I MUM. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 231-Cars 223—Miscellaneous EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P M. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INIOLE CO UNTY 2* \ Dawn. I I Y r v at l»% . •****■ N p h * a p t : WE BUY ANTIQ UES F U R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES _____________131 7H0____________ 201—Horses Sanford's Sales Leader Welt treed an paved Rd. ' SHENANDOAH 3 VILLAGE H GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Alto Estales and antiques We make house calls Call 47* 1754 or come to booth 74 Santord Flea World _ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead, Newtpa per, Glass. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. *'*W III ____ t 5 00 Sal * I 331 HOP 199—Pets & Supplies S TE N S TR O M REALTY - REALTORS E Y E O E A L i Acr* lurround* Ihil unique 7 Bdrm., w/lem rm. lirtplacil 1 workshop*! Sparkl­ ing private pool I All lor only 111.sot. Baby Beds, Stroller*. Carseats. P laypen s, E lc . Paperback Books 271 *177 173 *5«4 _______ F IL L D IR T A TO PSOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark AHIrtI22 li*0 .1313*27 HALL •UlfT. me BfllfOf IS »!•■« |9*tlUWCI 219— W a n te d to B uy Good Used Televisions 135 And Up M ILLERS 741*Orlando Dr 133 0152 193—Lawn & Garden 321-0041 NEW LISTING 11 7 F » Direct ocean Iron! Condo S \ down No closing cost. 4 \ to telling broker* Call anytime Beachtlde Realty Realtor*. 115 Flagler Ave 1 *04 437 1313 73*1 FRENCH AVE SATUR DAY 7 30 till 3 00 Wood dlntnj room table. * chairs. 7 leaf. 1175 Chest ot drawers, clothes and mlsc 407 Camella Court, SunlamJ Estates Watch tor signs 177 *4*4_______________ 111 Atdean Drive Santord Sal M arch 10th * 7 Furn itu re , clothing, fabric and household Items__________________________ 1*07 W Third Something lor everyone I a m lo 5 PM Friday and S a t u r d a y ____________ ) FA M ILY CARPORT SALE. Ev trythlng must go. loads ol good buys Frl.. S a l. and Sun 9 A M T o 5 P M 7444thSI LikeM ary 4 Family Garage Sale Hidden lake of) Lake Mary Blvd IS1 Wildwood Or Sanlord Sat March 10th *4 Furn, clothing. mite__________________________ COLOR TELEVISION Beachsid* cottage Walk to ocean Irom this adorable 3 Bdrm . I B Low Low Down Payment! Call Now Beachsid* Really Realtor* 115 Flagler Ave. 1 *04 477 1317 DR IFTW O O D V ILLAG E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD 127—Office Rentals Giant Carport Sale Saturday * 4 7*01 S Grandview Ave Signs out at 251h and Santord Aves _____ _ MOVING SALE Rattan and Other lum ilurt. fishing and sporting equipment, books, toots, glass, mlscallanious Sat March KMh 1 10 5 30. no early birds! T07 Brentwood Or toll Larkwood and Aldern Or In 7nd section ot Idytwttd*)_____________________ Patio Sale Friday and Saturday March « and 10 * to 5 PM No E a r ly b ir d s F u rn itu re , calculator, tm inrg motor, tots ol clothing, children s, men and women And lots ol mlsc 410 W t t l h S t _______ ________ RUMM AGE SALE Corner ot 4th and Park. Sat March 10th, V A M to * P M Sponsored by Holy Cross Youth Group________ 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 145—Resort Property / Sale FOR A LL YOUR R EA LES TA TEN EED S Frlad Chlcktn-Subs-Donuts • • • • • F. 141—Homes For Sale 7 BDRM .3 B ATH NEW1 13*5 A M O NTH C A LL A F TE R 3 __________ PH 337 146*___________ 1 Bdrm , 3 bath lor rant 1150 a month ____________ 137 3514________ ■ Cottage or traitor near a lake or river. Couple mid aO's. Call morning* 171 7014 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor as lime at U5II0 a week Only a! Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*70174 Cash tor good used furniture Larry’s New l> Used Furniture Marl 111 Santord Ave 177 4117 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 731 06*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E l i t U S E FIR S T ST. 177 5*7? 5 Piece Contemporary dining room eel, caster,chair* oval table • mo* old Paid 1400. asking 5XX 373 1143 or 43* *44} Ask lor Dan P I6 T l0 N M R Y .f 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent 1 Bdrm . appl, air, kid*, no lea*** 1315 Fee 175 Ph 11* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtar Friday and Saturday t *o 5, 107 Lake Dot Bicycle. C B Station. old Bibles, mlsc _______ A P P LIA N C E S , REPOSSESSED reconditioned, freight damaged From 1** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1*1 St 171 7450 B U C K L E Y 'S * FOR R E N T BRAND NEW! BE A U T IF U L 1 BEDROOM with dV •ktiher. fr jtl Ire* rtV Ig erelor. carpeting, loft ol tier age Juit minute* Irom 14 In Deltona C all *04 775-411! day*, or 305 574 4*71 Eve*_______________ I Bdrm..carpet, air. I oltot cabinet* Nice. 1150 _________ 177 10*1____________ Need Well Septic end Power Pole? Package deal Special aislstanc* program only at Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US ael *04 717 0774 il - .I’V* v/ 1 B d rm . Central Heat and Air FHA. attumable in mid PO’* 17144*1 Thursday, March I, 1984— JB 217—Garage Sales 181—Appliances / Furniture ‘ i 1 ttory. 1 bdrm , fireplace. C/H/A. No pet*, kid* ok 1*00 mo lit, 1**1.1100 ttcurlfy Before 5 P.M 171030* Eve* 7110015__________ 1 Bdrm . M l kit., air, pel* ok 1400 175 Fa* Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Rtntal Inc. Realtor Outstanding Opportunity For CENTERS 1 OUR. CITY N EEW A T<?U R IST, A T T R A C T IO N TO B C L t T t R 157-Mobile Homes/Sale D E LTO N A on Lake Gleason 1 bdrm..3 bath with dock 1500 a month Call 524 4111 NOW HIRING! EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Evtning Herald, Santord, FI. with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® Lit* Insurance Quotes Far tha bait rates and value* an 1100.000 and up Call American Assurors 17) 77*0. ___ Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FOR M ER LY Harriott'* Btauty Nook. SI* E . tat St. 131 5747 Horn* Im provem ent A Trim , Gutters. Eilerter Paint log A Rooting. P h .N M lM . Lawn Service J A D Lawn A Landscaping Combined services Painting, comant, carpentry All around handywork References, depen dable. Senior Disc (Formally John s Lawn Care I 105 731 Mat L A M Lawn Cara Sarvka Mow, edge, trim and haul Contact La* or Mark. 73111*7or 111 11*1 Randys Quality Law* Service Campltta Lawn malntananca. mulching, hauling, claan up* Dependable FraaEtt V I 0D* Taylor Brothari Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com marclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvka FraaEsI 111*715 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "Wa will sav* you money” Photography I 7*1 *154 Danni* Keeler Ptsategraphy. FIREPLACES, small block and concrila |obs welcome 35 years fKportanca. Call Ml 1477._______ SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS II OOpartq It. complala Includes equipment, tabor, A malarial* Minimum NO sq It Over 25years tip. Free Ell. Central Fla. Concrete n a t l lL n i - l l l l ar 774 111*. SW IFT C O N C R E TE Footer*, driveways, pads, tloors. pools. Chatl Stone Free £»t/177 7111 Weddings Portrait* Cemmarl cal/lnd. Wedding Special you ^jjpttwnegalivaj^WteJTl^ Plastering/Dry Wall *I ’I A L L P h # i t » of P l i i t t r l n g PlAtttrlog repair, itucco, hard cote. tim uUftdbckk Ml Sft3 Roofing WRYE ROOFING 41) ?*40 Free est , estab i t i) Orlando. FI License CCC017411 Call Collect Screen A Glasswork Moving A Hauling Maulag? Call R*«t a Man with Van L leant*, and Inturtd Bast prka* In lawn . W* 9H 4 Nursing Caro ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME lor your lovad on* Private room . meal*, and nunfng cart It needed 30 yr*. tip and rtlar one* *11 «l 14or >54 *504 O U RR ATESARELOW ER Lakavlaw Nursing Center (I* E Second SI.. Santord 373 *707 Painting Cunningham and Wile pamling Interior and titenor Quality brush and roll work 113 4410__ Residential Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry la Year* Eiparlanc*. 72) 3*4*. • O A M ENTERPRISES* Replace A re p a ir tc r o tn t, 11bar glass A aluminum, a IM5I >714455 a Sewing Custom Elegance Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, elc By appt. 777 jooa. Eiper lanced Saamslra** will do altarallon* A Custom sawing at any kind No |sb too big or too small. Rea* rate* 171 440* Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Spilt Stacked Seasoned Rea* Tree* down 34hr* 1714571 A A TR E E C A R E Trim, ipray. remove 15 yr s tip . Call tva* and wkend*. 73) 0 *1. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead Ire* removal, brush hauling Frta animate* Cell Ml 5*0 STUMP OR INOINO VERY REASONABLE 77407*4 *r 774-1117 Paving Upholstery H U O CO N CRETEAND PAVEMENT MARKINOSINC. LORENES UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 111 I77» eOUALITY UPHOlSTERINOa Spaclallia In drlvawayt. pellot. sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, re ta in in g w a ll* , Li censed, bonded 1)1 1010. Free Estimates Chair 114*. complala Include* fabric and labor e>]l 5711* ft H �4B— Evening HiriM , Sanlord, FJ. BLONDIE i 1 7 her WAS f TO O S H Y T O l ASK U S A POR X'- r A O A T E 1 Defunct (pH football <2 Nom Itigue (ebbr.) ^ Mels Mu 4 Smallsword 88 Couple W HE’S GOING O U T WITH HER - r TOMORROW C fo r m e Tinnitus The Cause O f Buzzing Sound ACROSS by Chic Young W ELL, W HA T 7 HAPPENED SO 1 HAD AAV BEST BUDDV, ^ MIKE, ASK W H AT’S WRONG, 1 1 ALEXAND ER ? A -y Thursday, M«rch 1,1W N IG H T / • 2 x ,, 12 AnU-Brttith Insh group 13 Arrange in . bureau 4| B„ k„ b| „ „ 50Ti*,h.k( 52 Categoris 14 Inner (prefri) gg Ingesti 15 Horn doctor. 53 Evening I lor short Italy 16 Group of 60Choler snimsls 61 Beers 17 Eye amorously 62 Compact 18 Dropsy 63 Spy grou 20 Author (abbr) Flaming by M o d W alker 22 Consume attraction 23 Single tim e 65 * nci« n<* BUT IT SURE 25 •Christmas ’,m,T . KEEPS EVERYONE Carol" charac- 86 0>ne« U OH THE B A l U s BEETLE BAILEY WHAT POES THAT MEAN 64 Midway NOTHING 27 Fill with love 30 Eiprets in word* 33 Skin tumor 34 Sols 36 Grtsk colonnsdt 37 Long tim# 39 Waist bind SHOlRO! TH IS MEANS you' 1 by A d Sansom THE BORN LOSER N0TMIU6, „DM>WeUTN weu,, Wh a t alreadv?! LOOKAT IT DOWN OUT \ 0 TNfcREl 60LLV, ITS LIKE WD Q k USED TD SAY... J 2 1 Mirry a womin 2 Dmcsr Aitlirt 3 Behind 4 Alcohol 5 Mikt 1 mitt 4 3 5 8 7 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 ■ 19 18 21 ■ IH ‘1■ m■L 1■ ■ ■ ■ 1 L ■ ■b 24 23 M U O tC E A T A L K E R ^ 20 to 11 9 22 26 ,s 31 32 27 28 29 35 33 39 38 37 ,o 43 42 45 41 46 46 4g 56 ARCHIE OKAY, W E U WALK.' NO, YOU W ANNA RIPE f THANK YOU so 5t 57 59 56 53 54 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE 8° “ na... ____. p.o. Box 1551. Radio City Perhaps thl» ~ V nd * station. New York. NY always there and I don t notice It until everything Is 1UUI#' quiet. When my hearing DEAR DR. LAMB - My wqs tested I was told there husband Is 44. We’ve been was a slight Impairment In married 20 years and have the left ear. but the right two teenage bovs ear was normal. The dlf|^y husband says he has ference was not enough to ncver cared for x x bul hc require a hearing aid. 9 hc's not gay. He DEAR READER - * O u r wanted children, but he bodies are not quiet. There ba9n*j cared for them are sounds con stan tly thcy wcre The generated by circulating 0|dy he ever really blood. You're a good ob- jovcd was his mother, who server to notice this sound ,s detd noW H,9 falher when everything elae to dlcd when he was 5. quiet. When there s addl~ „ . . tlonal sound present It I didn’t know all of this drowns out the noise. It's when we married. We Just like loud music mak- haven't had sex In two lng It Impossible to hear a years, and, before that, good conversation. only once a month. I ve That's really the way asked him to see a doctor, tinnitus maskers are used but he refuses. I know this for ear noises. They pro- can't be normal, vide a constant source of DEAR READER — No, sound that's not disturb- It's not normal. But It Isn’t lng to the ear so you don't wise to speculate or try to hear the ear noise. Or. the diagnose his problem, sound of a radio or other What you should do de­ sounds at night will drown pends on how satisfied you out ear noise. are with your marriage When a person's hearing u n d e r t h e s e becomes deficient, even If c ir c u m s ta n c e s . Som e he Is not aware of It, he no happily married people lo n g e r hears en viron - don't have sexual relamental sounds to drown tlons. out the ear noise and If It disturbs you enough suddenly begins to hear that It’s affecting your buzzing and other sounds, marriage, you should In­ in some cases a hearing slst he cooperate with you aid w ill mask the ear to resolve this situation. A noises and the person good approach under such becomes unaware of them, circumstances often Is for What The Day Will Bring by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK REALLY.. IW SHE HAD A U/HATIUAT ? VOODOO DDU MADE IIU MV T te W F k IS eeE iio fu ik jG TD G E T fD M E UKEJOeSS KBJ W 0 ...G O IU 3 T H R O U G H snew w ' l it s r o c k e t s : PIIOS IIJfT? * V ^ -------------- j by Hargreaves & Sellers MR.MEN ANDLITTLEMISS MR. CHATTERBOX •) COME AND . / \ LIGHTEN 7® 's WHO S A ID THAT? BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heim dahl ________ So m e t h in g - \ w h a t >0 0 PE PEALLy 6 0 IN 6 T 3 U<B. D O C JE vE E s p e c ia l is A TALKING HOLE/ v FftPSNlPS CAPVED 10 LOOK U K E TW EET/ © E P S . COULD 1 M A V E A S iP E OS P E R O F FEATHE — A YOUR BIRTHDAY too tightly co MARCH 9 ,1 0 8 4 or her away. There Is a strong llkellLEO (July hood you'll be bolder and You may be more enterprising this risks today, coming year In situations on yourself l which could add to your There's a sti resources. The results will ty you ml be good If you don't take backing the \ foolish risks. VIROO (/ PISCES {Feb. 20-March 22) Your Ini 20) In order to be a winner work could today, you must have thing to be 1 staying power. All your esp e cia lly gains will be nullified If clockwatchei you pack It In Just when hurry throufl the end Is In sight. Major L IB R A (J changes arc In store for 23) Be optli Pisces In the coming year, lng your fir Send for your year-ahead bul also be 1 predictions today. Mall B1 spend excet and your zodiac sign to hoping you Astro-Graph. Box 489. later. Radio City Station. New SCORPIO York. NY 10019. 22) Family ARIES (March 21-April be respont 19) Sometimes It's unwise mode of bef to do b u s in e s s w ith you 're era friends. This could be one tempered, of those days. Check your them to be o other sources first before S A G IT T i going to your pals. 23-Dec. 21] TAURUS (April 20-May tarlan you 20) In career situations self-su fflcl today, take extra pains to dependent, be tactful with associates might exp< or a m isunderstanding s h o u l d e might arise over some- sponslbilltle thing rather silly. CAPRK GEMINI (May 21-June 22-Jan. 11 20) Co-workers could be blow the de more sensitive than usual expect mot today, so be sure to treat rightly entll them with consideration or servicei and as equals. Tempers wage for wh may flare If you fall to do AQUARI so. Feb. 19) If CANCER (June 21-July p o sition 1 22) Guard against make It a tendencies today to be s u b o r d l overly possessive with one cou rtesy with whom you are emo- Heavy-hanc tlonally Involved. Pulling be counter]: A T BRIDGE WEST ♦ JIT64 VII ♦ IS ♦ QJIS EAST ♦ AKI I VA 4 KI S 4 ♦ ltlll SOUTH ♦ Q16 VKQIIU ♦ 101 ♦ K74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wnt Nerth East 6 Opening lead: 4Q _ want to tell your partner something of value.” When the hand was played. East stayed out of the bidding entirely. West opened the queen of clubs. and declarer worked out a simple end play to make four hearts. He took the high clubs, ruffed his last club In dummy and led a trump. East took his three tricks and was forced either to lead away from his king of diamonds or to give de­ clarer a ruff and discard. As Kelsey points out. four-card suit or no fourcard suit. East should bid one spade to suggest a spade lead. Even If East d id n 't m ake that Im ­ mediate overcall, he cer­ tainly could and should double two hearts at his second turn. Th at delayed double would surely get a spade bid from West, who can make four spades against any defense that does not start with three rounds of clubs. The Immediate spade overcall would also get some spade action from West. He might not get to four, but he would lead a apade against four hearts, East w ou ld cash tw o spades and the ace o f hearts, get out with a club and wa|t for his diamond Irjck. G A R F IE L D ■* I LOVE T O Y THAT P O N T N n B A T T E R lE f FRANK AND ERNEST I M UST HAVE J u J T P A $ * E i> IM fb p T A N T / WHEN I S X lP ” <S °oP W , " HE /A lP "THANK T»4»*0 S'# TUM BLEW EEDS ^ S O , OH PRETENTIOUS PEE WEE \ OF FDMP— 70U SAY YOO WERE J y , P lfr F N ? V A SPIPEfT?...WHAT A A V KIN PO F5P1PE K ? £ 2 ^ / 1 •XJliHLB w X K l^»L t A / / JS S S S S J® JTMPAVT& M P you HEAR MB?! G'OQUY, I FORM YOU TO NICHOLASTM EM M S HANOI! I'LL 5E 8ACl\ i a promise- no ! touch him m M O VVO'U NEVES, see m e again! r L iw -m m i I CANT HELP \0 a I OHMS. 4M?~ ANNIE. YOU MUST t v — 3~ ' ■n � 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 08, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 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 08, 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/729d2548cc39a8a804a332e4c8e5a410.pdf 04c4cb77af74baaff45dda035b184c96 PDF Text Text For Hart? B lossom ing, But Only 7 Support 5th District Delegate So Far By Don is Bate* Herald Staff Writer if want to vote for convention, delegate* for Colorado Sen. Gary Hart In Tuesday's Democratic presidential prefer­ ence primary in Seminole County, you have only one choice — Fred Donnelly of Casselberry. Donnelly Is the only committed delegate for Hart on the primary ballot for the 5th congressional district, which Includes all of Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties. And while Donnelly says a number of former Gov. Rcubln Askew's supporters have come over to the Hart campaign. Seminole County School Board member Roland Williams, an Askew alternate delegate, and stale Reps. Alzo Reddick and Fran Carlton, both Askew delegates from Orlando, said today they are uncommitted at this point to any other presidential candidate. Howvevcr. Askew campaign coordinator Terry Beckett of Orange County Is already on the Hart campaign payroll and the former Askew headouarters at 392 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando, Is being readied for reopening as a HarO y p d f1l|arters non­ Meanwhile, presidential candidates arc recognizing the Importance of Central Florida to their campaigns and are visiting H art claim * biggest w in , page 2A the area In the few days remaining before Tuesday's primary. Former Vice President Walter Mondale Inspected freeze damaged orange trees at a grove at Lancaster Avenue and S. Orange Avenue In Orange County Tuesday. Ohio Sen. John Glenn was scheduled to lie at the Howard Johnson's on Colonial Drive at noontime today. The Rev. Jesse Jackson Is slated to be In the Central Florida area Friday. , Vice President George Bush was to be In Tampa later today. President Reagan Is running unopposed on the Florida Re­ publican ballot for his party's nomination. Hart supporters were preparing today to meet their candidate at a press' conference 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Donnelly, expressing delight at Hart's victory In Vermont Tuesday, said the Hartcampalgn workers are preparing signs for their candidate's local appearance and mobilizing people to have a good crowd at the airport. He said the Hart campaign has great momentum, pointing to the candidate's three primary and caucus victories In a row, and predicted Hart will win Florida as well. , Admitting that Hart's campaign Is not well organized In Central Florida. Donnelly said many Askew supporters are coming over to the Hart cause and that delegates pledged to California Sen. Alan Cranston, may be Joining the effort as well. But Seminole school board's Williams said, while he has been contacted by Hart campaigners and by some former-Askcw coordinators urging that he support Hart, he has not made up his mind. Bee HART, pafe2A School Board Tackles Attendance Zoning W h is tle S to p A special one-ltcm agenda on a controversial subject — the setting of attendance zones for the 3,650 elemen­ tary school students In the Sanford-Lake Mary area — faces the Seminole County School Board at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting today. Parents of students Involved have been Invited to attend the meeting to give their opinions and recommendations at the school a d m in istra tio n office auditorium. 1211 Mellonvlllc Ave.. San­ ford. School Superintendent Robert Hughes F o r m e r V ic e P re s id e n t W a lle r M o n d a le , c e n te r, D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te , on a tr ip th ro u g h F lo rid a T u e s d a y , e x p la in s his b e lie f th a t P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's p olic ie s h a v e h u rt th e e c o n o m y as he Inspects fre e z e d a m a g e fro m th e D e c e m b e r c o ld snap a t th e g ro v e o w ned by E d w a rd R og ers, le ft, a t L a n c a s te r A v e n u e -S . O ra n g e A v e n u e , O rla n d o . P a r t of th e n a tio n 's e c o n o m ic p ro b le m s can be tra c e d to too m a n y im p o rts a n d n o t e n o u g h e x p o r t * , h e « a ld . Is to recommend attendance boundaries for the six elementary schools In San­ ford-Lake Mary — the new Hamilton school. Pine Crest. Goldsboro. Lake Mary. Idyllwtldc and Wilson. To be closed as elementary schools at the end of this school year are South Side. Sanford Grammar and Hopper. Students who have attended these schools will be transferred to other facilities. Goldsboro, which has housed kin­ dergarten. fourth and fifth grades, and Pine Crest, which has housed kin­ dergarten through third grade, each will become full kindergarten through fifth grade sclipols. A special committee comprised of school teachers and administrators. School Board member Jean Bryant and County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT and parents submitted two different plans. Their task was to keep the schools equal In population and provide for blackwhite ratios as equal as possible to fit federal district court desegregation requlremcnts. Of the 3,650 students effected. 1.506 arc black and 2.144 are white. ; ; ; — Donna Estes tl ^ Mayor Suggests Peace Offering To End Water Squabbles A mutual agreement between Sanford and Lake Mary to solve the water problems of both cities may be In the offing. And a first step toward the agreement could be Sanford lifting the pressure from Lake Mary about drilling Its own wells and building a water plant Immediately. This could be done, said Mayor Lee P. Moore, by Sanford agreeing to continue supplying water to meet Lake Mary's needs for the next two-to-threc years while that city plans and constructs Its wells, a water plant und main distribution lines. Moore talked persuasively to his colleagues on the Sanford City Commission Tuesday about ajotnt meeting of both cities' elected officials to thrash out their squabbles to get headed In u mode of progress to provide an ample supply of water for the populations of the two cities today and In the future. Noting that Sanford Is In process of acquiring property now within the city ol Lake Mary for a new well field. Moore said. "Other future Sanford well fields will be right In the middle of Lake Mary." However. Moore stopped the three members of the city commission present — David Farr. Milton Smith and Ned Yancey — from coming to any decision until next Monday's regular 7 p.m. commission meeting when Commissioner Eddie Keith und City Manager W.E.« "Pete" Knowles, both III with the flu. can participate In the discussion. Moore made It clear he Is looking toward a Joint meeting of Jic city commissioners of the two cities, rather than one between the two city managers, since ultimately the elected officials will make the decisions required. To a suggestion that Moore and Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson meet. Moore said that he and Sorenson arc In constant communication, but that Sorenson does not have any more control over the Lake Mary Commission than he (Moore) has over the Sanford Commission. Moore said It would be In Sanford's best interests to make sure when Lake Mary builds a water plant thut It Is designed In a fashion to benefit Sanford as well as Lake Mary. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett urged the commissioners to look at Lake Mary's potential for growth. "If they arc locked Into our system, that will be our obligation." Harriett said. Harriett said one of Sanford's objectives over the past months has been to push Lake Mary Into developing Its own complete water system. "But. we know they do not respond to suggestions." Harriett said, "and we had to do something to force the Issue. They need to develop a system.” Meanwhile, the city ha* received a letter from Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice advising that Sanford plans to create a well field on a 24-acrc site within the Lake Mary city limits must be approved by the Lake Mary Board of Adjustment before well drilling can begin. Moore's response Tuesday was. "In my opinion nothing is going to keep us from drilling those wells." While Yancey and Smith discussed cooperation between the two cities. Fan didn't agree the cities have a mutual problem when one — Lake Mary — Is dependent upon the other —Sanford. “The only mutual problem Is that each has Is the need for water." Farr said. "I can see Lake Mary bcncflttlng. but no benefit for Sanford.” Fan said Sanford could do what someone suggested to him and that Is lo shut Lake Mary off the city's water system. Yancey said. "I would like to put down the animosity between the two city governments." Yancey said, "and I don't know whether Lake Mary can help Sanford or not." —Donna Estes Two O f Five Escapees Still A t Large Fugitive Dies In Hail Of Gunfire MARION. N.C. (UPI) - One of two killer fugitives from a Tennessee prison was slain today In a gunbattle with officers who found him hiding In a vacant house on the edge of a Junkyard. ■ Capt. Don Ramsey of the McDowell County Sheriff's Department said officers making a house-to-house search around the Junkyard found Ronald L. Freeman, already bleeding from a shootout with a state trooper Tuesday, hiding In a vacant house. . • . , . • • • ___ __. _ _ l . .. J n _ J Armed with two pistols. Freeman had fled across the 2-acre Junkyard strewn with the remains of cars and trucks from another house, where he had burst In on a blind woman and caused her to have a heart attack. He opened fire on the officers. Ramsey said, wounding a state trooper, and then died In a barrage of gunfire. Still at large somewhere In the rugged Blue Ridge mountain area was James Clegg. 30. > t ,L n like 11Lr a Freeman, P v a a m flM i l •» I IO IIlo H never n tto be who. had vowed taken alive. More than 100 state troopers and officers from police and sheriff's departments In the area sealed ofT a five-block area around Sam Frady's Junkyard and the adjacent Oak Grove cemetary. A helicopter hovered over the area In the early morning chill. Bee ESCAPE, page 2A Deltona 'Little League' Killer Gets 7 Years A Deltona man and former cop who pleaded guilty to second degree murder Nov. 2 has been sentenced to seven years In prison, the lightest sentence possible for the crime. Daniel Alphonse Fleming could have received life. Fleming. 41. pleaded guilty to killing Thomas J . "P udgy" Dunn. 22. of Deltona, after an argument about parking during a Little League baseball game. Fleming was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ed Sanders who ,i , .v ' * " . said he Imposed the most lenient sentence he could because Fleming, a New York City police officer for 17 years, had a spot­ less background and apparently did not Intended to murder Dunn According to eyewitnesses. Fleming, driving a van. wanted to leave the baseball park but Dunn's car was blocking the exit. When Fleming asked Dunn, sitting In his car. to move the car an argument followed, according to witnesses. After Dunn moved . the car. Fleming to return to his van but Instead of driving away, got a .38-callber revolver from the vehicle and approached Dunn. D u n n 's y o u n g er b ro th er. Michael, said Fleming grabbed the older Dunn by the chin and shot him. Dunn, wounded In the temple, died several hours later at an Orlando hospital. Fleming maintained he got the gun only to scare Dunn and that he stumbled on the way back to the car. causing the gun to . a , discharge. At a sentencing hearing Jan. 19 which was monitored by four armed guards who searched those attending with a metal detector, a psychologist and a psychiatrist testlfed they believed Fleming's assertion that the shooting was an accident. Three career oollce officers from New York, all of whom knew Fleming for more than 20 years, testified to his character at the sentencing hearing. —Deane Jordan ’ H crsM n w ta S r T»m m r V •«<•«» M ad Hatters Hatting up in practice for kitchen duty next Saturday at the Sanford Klwanls Pancake Sale and Auction are, from left, Kiwanls vice president and pancake sale chairman W.W. Tyre and past presidents Bill Fraasa and Fred Wilson. The pancakes and sausage, orange drink and coffee will be served B a.m . to 6:30 p.m. In the Sanford Civic Center. The auction will begin at 5 p.m. There will also be home baked Items on sale. TODAY Action Reports ................2A Around The Clock...........4A B ridge....................... ,........6B C alen d ar ................. ....... SA Classifieds .............. ...8-10B Com ics .................... .......6B Crossword .............. .......6B Dear A bby........... ...........2B D eaths.................. ...........12A D r. Lam b .......... ............. 6B E d ito ria l ............. F lo rid a ............... ........... 2A Hnrnsrnoe ............. 6B H osp ital ............. ........... 2A • -• , S p e c ia l H o m e A n d G a rd e n S ectio n In s id e N atio n .............. .................2A People.............. ...........1-30 Sports............... i eievision....... W e a th e r ......... ............... 2A W o rld ........................... 12A a j �¥• E v t n ln j H erald. Sanford. FI. W ednesday, M a r c h 7, l t M NATION IN BRIEF A m tra k F atal D erailm en t: 70m ph Should've Been 10 MARSHALL. Texas (UPI) — A fast-moving Amtrak Iratn that derailed on a newly repaired section of track and killed four people should have beep moving at only 10 mph. witnesses at a National Transportation Safety Board hearing said. The NTSB opened a hearing Tuesday on the Nov. 12 accident In which seven cars of (he Amtrak Eagle, traveling at 70 mph en route from Chicago to San Antonio. Texas, left (he rails Just north of Marshall In northeast Texas. „ M a rd fG ra s Fatality LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPi) — A woman was ^rushed to death bctw cco j^g ^J'c.p truck and a decorated (lout during Maidl Uras. Authorities said Jerry Tate, 52, was pro­ nounced dead late Tuesday at St. Patrick's Hospital about an hour after the accident behind the Civic Center. According to police, the woman was standing In front of the pickup as crews tried to Jump-start II after discovering It had a faulty batlcry. The truck suddenly lurched forward, crushing her against the float. Hart Claims His Biggest Victory Yet celved 433 votes, or 1 percent. By Laurence McQuillan in Florida. Hart pointed out that favorite to capture Saturday’s White House. You elect a Hart's latest victory reflects In Vermont a lot of Republicans caucus voting In Wyoming — to human being who stands for UPI Political Reporter Gary Hart, turning Vermont's hls ability to build on the apparently crossed over to vote set the stage for Tuesday's sometilpg." n o n -b in d in g p re s id e n tia l g ro u n d s w ell of p o litic a l for him. a practice (he state crucial voting when nine states Jesse Jackson potentially primary Into his third and momentum he created with a condones. He said It shows he hold primaries or caucuses. may suffer the most from the biggest rout of Walter Mondalc. distant second place finish In can pull GOP voters Into the Mondale told a rally In Tampa Vermont outcome, even though says his campaign for the Dem­ the Iowa precinct caucuses on Democratic fold come Nov­ Tuesday that he Is In the he finished third. He may be ocratic presidential nomination Feb. 20 over which hr used lo ember. presidential race “to the finish" ' declared Ineligible for federal Is expanding the party's base offer him self as a viable "I believe the result In Ver­ and used the forum to alternate matching funds because he and luring Republicans to his alternative to the former vice mont shows this campaign docs attacts on Hart and President failed to get 10 percent of the president. side. have a chance to reach out Reagan. vote. T h e C o lo ra d o s e n a t o r beyond the Democratic Party to Hart, whose underdog bid for *'I am what I am." Mondale Under Federal Elections the White House seemed hope­ parlayed that finish Into a expand the frontiers of our said. "What you sec Is what you Commission rules, a candidate less some two weeks ago, stunning upset of Mondale In party and to expand the elector­ fii* " loses funding by failing to get at trounced all opponents In the last week's New Hampshire al base of our party." Hart said. "This is not a horse race." least 10 percent of the vote In primary and repeated the sur­ Vermont contest and took hls “ I Intend to defeat Ronald said M ondale. " T h is has two consecutive primaries. The cam paign South where he p rise In S u n d a y 's M aine Reagan.” become a battle for l he soul of black civil rights leader fell hopes to wrest the title of caucuses, which Mondalc had The preference primary In the Democratic Party and the below that mlmlmlum In the front-runner from Mondale on expected to win handily. Vermont has no bearing on the future of our nation.” If momentum of the Hart delegate selection process. “Super Tuesday" next week. He tried to downplay hls New Hampshire. With 100 percent of the 264 attack continues through next Town and city caucuses April latest In a string of defeats. Jackson's deputy campaign precincts reporting. Hart had week's Super Tuesday collec­ 24 will select delegates for the "New Hampshire. Maine has manager. Preston LSVe. said the 51.703 voles or 71 percent. tion of primaries and caucuses May stale convention, which hurt. I suppose Vermont will campaign was "not concerned" Mondalc 14,896 or ^o-fcrccni — and lhr-«dftc.i,-npcar - -teill pick the 17-iv,cintx-i -«a —because Jatksou expects- io and Jesse -Jackson 5.677 or 8 •hat — Hart almost certainly tlonal delegation that will repre­ " A n d th e q u e s ti o n of attract 20 percent of ihc vote In percent. Former Florida Gov. would emerge as the Democrat­ sent the stale .n San Francisco momentum 1 suppose is there," at least one primary on "Super Reubln Askew, who withdrew ic front-runner. In July. he acknowledged. "But you Tuesday." thereby becoming from the race last wee ^■wipalgnlng Tuesday night Hart now is ralet ♦•'Vui't elect momentum to the cligibieu Student, 18, Reports Rape An 18-year-old Rollins College student reported to sheriff's deputies that she was raped by a man with whom she left a Casselberry bar. The Winter Park woman told deputies that she left Roseoc's, State Road 436. Casselberry, at about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday, with a man called "Steve" whom she had 870.000 To G e t Cancer Just met at that bar. a sheriffs report said. •NEW YORK (1JPII - Cancer will strike a The woman said that the man drove hls car west on record 870,000 Ameileans this year and Interstate 4 and pulled off the highway and under a 450.000 people will die from the disease, the bridge at a Sanfor J exit. American Cancer Society reports. About oneThe man stepped from the car and then relumed and third of the deaths can be linked lo cigarette asked the woman to have sex with him. She said she smoking. refused and the man said. "Do 1 have to raise may hand to you?" He put hls hands around her neck and the The report also offered encouraging news on shcrlfTs report said the woman feared for her life. cancer treatment research. The rapist pushed down the front seat of the car and forced the woman to have sex. He drove her back to Roseoc's and as she got out of hls car she noted his license plate number. After the woman reported the assault she was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and the case was turned over to sheriffs Investigators, the report said. AUTOTHEFT A 50-year-old man who allegedly stole hls girlfriend's car Is being held In lieu of 85.000 bond, charged with grand theft auto. Joyce Lyn Quinn. 37. of 1549 Tuscawllla Road. Oviedo reported her 1971 Dodge, worth 8500. stolen and A ir Florida Sets she named a suspect In the case, according to a sheriffs report. Layoffs, Pay Cuts Deputies contacted the suspect and urranged lo meet MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida Is laying off at least him at the Shop and Go. Howell Branch Road. 180 employees and culling worker salaries 10 Casselberry. There the man denied stealing the car. percent In exchange for company stock In a hid saying it was hls but he could not prove ownership. The lo make the financially troubled carrier prof­ car. which was found about 150 yards from thr itable. c o n v e n ie n c e s to r e , w a s r e t u r n e d t o M s . Q u l h u . - FLORIDA IN BRIEF ,J Air Florida President Donald Lloyd-Jones. who met with employee groups Tuesday, said the wage concessions and layoffs would ensure the Miami-based airline's ''return lo profitability In 1984." The 12-ycar-old carrier Is a former commuter airline that made 11 big with cheap flights between-Florida and the Northeast. But fierce competition from the major carriers has caused Air Florida to lose money since 1981. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Snow and brisk, bllterly cold •Canadian winds wh,nped across the northern Plains today. A band of snow In the East packed into solid Ice on northern Ohio highways. Showers In central Florida were all that remained from a Dixie deluge that dumped up to 9 Inches of rain on Georgia and Florida, washing mil roads and bridges. High water prompted three south Georgia counties to cancel school today. The death toll since Sunday In a nationwide barrage of snow, freezing rain, rain and fog stood at 29. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)i temperature: 62; overnight low; 63; Tuesday’s high: 86: barometric -pressure: 30.01: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: {'.west at 13 mph: rain: .05 Inch: sunrise: 6.44 a.m.. •Isunset 6:29 p.m. K THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:21 •Ta.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:04 a.m., 5:13 p.m.: Port ^Canaveral: highs. 11:13 u.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:55 a m.. ?:5:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:41 a.m., 4:01 p.m,: lows. 510:07 a.m. . —p.m. ■ ’. ] AREA FORECAST: Today a slight chance of showers, 'otherwise mostly cloudy. Highs In Ihe mid 60s lo near 70. Wind becoming northwest near 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight decreasing cloudiness and quite cool. Lows mid lo upper 40s. Wind northerly near 10 mph. Thursday fair and mild. Highs mid 60s to near ' 70. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cold Friday tind Saturday becoming warmer Sunday morning with variable cloudiness and a chance of showers Sunday. Lows in the 30s north to 40s central and low 50s south Friday and Saturday morning then 50s north to 60s south Sunday morning. Highs In the 50s north to near 70 south Friday and 60s north to low 70s south Sunday. STOCKS Quotsitcm praitdod b, mombort of ffw Nstionil Aouxlotlon ol Socurititt D rsltn or, rtprt i cnloliv, mttr d etltr p rlcn 41 Of pppreulm tttlf noon todor Infer 0*ol,r m orktlt (bongo throughout tho dor P r in t do not tncludt rotsil morkup morkdonn t Thai* Atlantic Bonk Barnatt Bonk Florid* Power >5 ......»*• «»* J fH Evening llciuld 17V, i lig h t ........... »*« S)»t FI*. P r o g rtu ................ ...H i* 19H Fraadom Saving! ....... Ul> It HCA ....... .....................U S 17i t Hugh*! Supply................H i) 70 M orrlion’i ............... _ ..ljt* It NCRCorp .................... IOSH P k tu y ...................._ . . . n u M 'i Scotty i ............ ............. Utk IS South**!! Bank ........... 71 US Sun Bank) ...................... 1SW UH « n -m * F ires ★ Courts ■k Police FALSE NAME A 47-year-old Sanford man who allegedly gave Sanford police a phony name when he was being charged with aggravated assault faces an additional charge of obstruction by disguise. At about 7:35 p.m. Friday, a Sanford policeman reported disarming u knife-wielding man who was allegedly threatening another man al the Handy Way convenience store on Celery at Elliott avenues. When asked to identify himself the suspect allegedly gave Ihc name of hls brother. David Pringle. a police report said. A.C. Pringle of 137 Scott Drive. Sanford. Is being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. FLEA MARKET ROBBERY A vendor at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford, reported lo sheriffs deputies that someone siolc three gold rings with a total value of 8175 from her booth at Ihc market around 3:15 p.m. Sunday. Betsy Louise Wlnsboro. 33. of 117-D Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, said that three women who distracted her may have worked together to take the rings, the sherKTs report said. THEFT Laudn M. Phllpot. 52. of Route 1. Box 58A Goldcnrod Drive. Winter Park, reported that a thief look an extension la d d e r and u p u l in ta b le , w i t h a combined Willie E. S m ith w as charged w ith grand theft autn at v a lu e o f 8 4 5 0 . f r o m th e p m io or her home between noon and 3 p.m. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. 4:15 p.m. Sunday. ...Hart Support Blossoming Continued from page 1A "I am looking at all the can­ didates' position papers on the economy, civil rights, defense, science and how they would attack the deficit problem." Williams said. Reddick, an Askew delegate, said he has also been contacted, but will remain uncommitted until he de­ termines which candidate has (he best chance of defeating President Ronald Reagan. "Because many people In my community are looking lo me for leadership, it would he wrong on my part to suddenly switch lo another delegate selection pot. Hart ul­ timately approved Donnelly’s can­ candidate." Reddick said. "A great deal of Askew support Is didary for Inclusion on Tuesday's going to Hart." Reddick said, "and 1 ballot. expect a lot of Askew supporters Donnelly, who has been Involved will he voting for him." in presidential campaigns beginning Ms. Carllon. In Tallahassee In with the John F. Kennedy effort In House committee meetings, said 1960 in Illinois, said Hart has she will remain uncommitted. charisma much like JFK. Donnelly will have hls first oppor­ "Hart supported Kennedy, too." tunity to meet Hart at the airport stop Thursday. A member of the Donnelly said. D o n n e lly a lso n o te d th a t Central Florida Nuclear Freeze Committee. Donnelly. 45, said he Theodore Sorenson, a former Ken­ choose Hart early as his candidate nedy aide and speech-writer has and placed hls own name In the Joined the Hart campaign. ...Escape Continued from page 1A After shooting the state trooper on a highway Clegg and Freeman. 41. split up. About 3 a.m. Freeman burst Into the home of Molly Harvey, 62. giving her a heart attack. He hid In her house while an ambulance came for her but when police arrived after being tipped o(T by Mrs. Harvey's son-in-law. he fled In a hall of gunfire Inlo the Junkyard to make hls last stand. At 7:07 a.tn.. Just after daybreak, shots rang out from a green house on a hill overlooking the Junkyard. About 20 patrol cars, sirens blaring, roared Into the front yard and a SWAT team stormed Into the house. Authorities said when officers turned Freeman's body over they found he was using two handguns. State trooper Larry Carver was wounded In the shoulder but hospital authorities said the Injury was superficial. Freeman and Clegg were among five Inmates who shot their way out of Fort Pillow prison Feb. 18 with guns left for them In a work field. Three days later, the pair killed a Sunday school teacher near Ihc West Tennessee prison, abducted hls wife and fled across the state to Knoxville, where they left her unharmed and disap­ peared. Another two of the five escapees were arrested within u few days after the breakout. The fifth, Sylvester Alexander. 33. stole a Cadillac and (led to Illinois, where he disappeared. DALLAS (UPI) — Larry BoIT and hls roommate pleaded and cursed In desperation but the am­ bulance dispatcher was adamant — no help would be sent Boffs dying stepmother unless she could talk (oher. Only after being told, "She's dead now. Thank you ma’am. Wnnld you please send an ambulance?" did fire department dispatcher Billie Myrtek. a nurse for 17 years, send the paramedics that Boff begged for. It was eight minutes after Boff first called and It was too late. Lillian Boff, 60. was dead of heart disease when the ambulance arrived. Boff Is suing Ihc city for 8300,000 and a television station's airing of the tape of hls frantic phone call lo the dispatcher has stirred a storm of protest. The station says II has received hundreds of calls from people complaining of similar treatment. Fire Department section chief Mike Jones said Ms. Myrlck. who had been an ambulance dispatcher for 10 months, was placed on paid administrative leave one month after Ihc Incident, but was returned to duty after two days' leave. Jones said Ms. Myrlck was reassigned to other duties Tuesday because of stress and media pressure. He said a full Investigation should be completed this week. Boff called Ihc fire department shortly before 11 p.m. Jan. 5 and reported hls stepmother was having (rouble breathing. Ms. Myrlck asked lo speak lo Ihc woman. Boff: "No. you can't. She seems like she's incoherent." . >, Ms, Myrlrlc: "W hy Is she Incoherent?" ’’ ' ' BofT: "How the hell do I know?" Ms. Myrtek: “Sir. don't curse me." Boff: "Well. I don't care. These stupid questions you're asking me ... Give me someone who knows what they are doing. Why don't you Just send an ambulance out here?" Ms. Myrlck: "Sir. wc only come out on llfcthrcatcnlng emergencies." Boff: "Well, this Isa llfc-lhrealenlng emergency," Ms. Myrtek: "Hold on. sir. I'll let you speak with an officer." On the tape, supervisor Don Greene came on the line and again usked lo speak to ihc woman. BofTs response contained the word "hell." and Greene Ihrcaicncd to hang up on Boff. Ms. Myrlck came buck on the line and Insisted on talking (o Mrs. Boff. When Boff told Ms. Myrlck that Mrs. Boff was unable to talk, Ms. Myrlck told BofT to give the woman the telephone. BolT rang off. saying he would call a hospital. A few minutes later. Bofrs roommate Dennis Fleming called back, and again Ms. Myrlck Insisted on talking lo Mrs. Boff. "She cannot talk." said Fleming. "She is Just out of It. In fact he (Boffl is going in there now. He thinks she’s dead." "What do you mean by out of It?" Ms. Myrlck said. "She's dead now. Thank you ma'am. Would you please send an ambulance? Please send an ambulance here" was the response. At 11:01 p.m.. about eight minutes after the first call, the fire department sent an ambulance to the home. Mrs. Boff was pronounced dead at 11:30 p.m. of heart disease. Though fire department officials said the case was Isolated. KDFW-TV has received about 300 calls since the report aired Monday from people com­ plaining of similar treatment, assignment editor Bill Moyer said. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* Rational Hospital Tuttday ADMISSIONS Sanford: HonryA. Brown E dw ard*. Cook M argartl K B ra w n . D*B*ry Charln F. B u il*ll. D*B*ry Harold l . Hill, 0*B *ry EdnaM Malloy. D*B*ry Loonor C. Nialo, Daltnd DISCHARGES Sanford Nathani*! Hill*ry MarlaWabb Grata L. Baird. DaBary Gan* R. GrlndktaM, Gan*v* Glanna J. Browniword. Monro* Ann T Allan. Oitaan BIRTHS Tarry l . and Joann* School, a baby girl, Sanford h u ps Action Reports Woman Dies As Son Tries To G e t Am bulance Up-And-Coming Executives Get DownTo , Business W ith Barnett Loans. tn i 1=1 Wednesday. March 7, 19*4—Vol. 76, No. 171 Publishad Dolly «nd Sunday. t« c *p l S U urdty by Th* Sanlord Harald. Inc. MO N. F rtn ch A yr., U n lo rd , FI*. 11771. i f N D ie Second C la n P o tU g t Paid *1 la niard. F lorid * 11771 H o rn * D e liv e ry : W eek. I I 00. M o n lb , M i l l I M onths, t ie M j Y t t r , M l *0 By M t t l : Week I I . M j M onth, U .1 1 ; * M o n th ), IID DC; Y e a r, 117 DC. Phono ( M i l M l M i l . I,* **. •*''a*** -a* ^ C A LL TO L L F R E E IWMDMUI Barnett’s bankers lend more money to m ore people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? j; f I ^ • N �Evening Herild, Sanford, FI. Wednesday- March 7 , 1TM-3 A J.R. Russo Seeking Re-Election J .R . Russo, 33, of M e r ­ r i t t Is la n d , h as a n ­ nounced his In te n tio n to s e e k r e - e le c tio n a s pu&Hc d e le n a e rT o F T T ie lB lh J u d ic ia l C irc u it —■ S e m in o le an d B re v a rd co u n ties. A R e p u b lic a n , Russo w a s e le c te d to his fir s t te r m in 1980. H e w a s a n a s s is ta n t s ta te a tto r n e y fro m 1976 to 1979, th en e n te re d p riv a te p ra c tice s p e c ia liz in g In c r im in a l la w . Coping With Aging Offered By CFRH " H e lp in g th e Aged Adult: Strategics For Suc­ cessful Coping" will be p resen ted by C entral Florida Regional Hospital Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. March 21 through April 18th. Free of charge, the five sessions will be held In the hospital classroom. The program is designed to assist those concerned with their aged spouse, parents, and/or friends. The program will also benefit anyone who wishes to grow old successfully. Topics Include myths and realities of aging, special problems: meeting the challenge, community resources, understanding M e d ic a re / M ed ica id , n u rs in g hom e and alternatives. In addition, e x h ib its and g u est speakers will be featured. To pre-register, call the All Miss USA swimwear. Ybu don’t hsvs to be a Miss USA to love these suit*. Designed for winners, they're eye-catching solids or strips* thst boldly accent each curve From maillots to bandeaus, boylegs and lots more. In polyester/cotton or AntronR nylon, blended with lycra*spandex. For junior and misses' sizes Our Miss USA" collection: Sale SIS, Reg $24 Belted bandeau. Sale 23.25, Reg (31 Keyhole maillot. Sale 17.25, Reg $23 V-neck maillot. Also on sale: Sale 20.25, Reg $27. Print boyleg. Sale 23.25, Reg. $31. Shirred bandeau Hunt Club.' Reg. $20. Our own Hunt Club'* placketed polos in striped or solid cotton knit. Junior sizes P.S.M.l. Sale 14.99, Reg. $18 Hunl Club"1shorts are cutfed cotton/polyester twill. Junior Sale 14.99, h o sp ital's n u rsin g ed u c a ­ tion office. 321-4500 or 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 . REALTY TRANSFERS / K Hornet to Brut* M PIIM & *1 Kolhy, Lot 45, Un 11A. Tuicawltl*. H10«X Cory Holm*t to William R E llio t* A *1 Helen 0 . Portion ol Loti t t A tr, repl CE Country Club Addn CB 541.000 Oonold R Mondorl A wf Berber* to Raymond A Berry i wt Ethel C . Lot n River Run Sec. 1. 111.too Myron Z*|kowikl fc wl P o trk l* to Robert A. Zuiok A ml Potrlcl* to Robert A. Zuiok A wl/M Iriom , Lot 11.WlndtreoWetl.5M.000 John M. Winfield 4 ml Belty K. lo Gordon! Contr SV Inc . Lt 10 Blk C. Beor Lake H it , 511.000 Coyle Tyner to Cory d Tyner. Lot 15. Blk C. Woodmere Pork }nd repl 5M.400 Oerond Equity CRP Inc. lo Con doc* Spencer. Lot 115. Ooklond Villog*. Sec ). 555.«00 Hoi S Welntrub 1 ml Leoh to Brendo K Robert!. Lot 01, Vlllo Brontley.5tl.W0 E.H. Mouk A Sant, Inc. to Stanley M W o lln e rS M tL ln d o P .L o lt4 .B lk 4. S«e*t*ol*r Oekl. Sec 10.5230.OOO Worren L Betel S ml Elolt* to Scott H. Phllllpt. tql 1 Penny E Philllpt. Lot 11. Blk B. The Springi aienwood Villog* So* 2.5100. WO John V. Rettig * wf Dorothy to Stanley J Keoly S « f Debra K . Lot S I lete W 15’ ) blk J, Th* Woodland!. 512.000 Bolkrothno Bhogoll* S wf Indira lo Daryl R. Towntend. t g l . Lot IT, Sprlngwood. 554.000 RCA to Stove J. Futrell S ml Sherri L.. Lot 21. Hidden Lake, Ph III. Un 1.550.000 RCA lo Kirby Grant III S wl Sondro. Lot 42. Hidden Lk Vlllet. Ph. 11.5400 RCA to William W P lile r 4 wl EIII. R . Lot 22. Hidden Lk. Ph III, Un. I.54S.M0 Sobol Point Dev Co. to Thermal Energy Conterv Home S y t. Lot U. Sobol Glen at Sobol Point lae.000 Jerry Lord Jr., to Jerry W. Lord Jr S wf E l l i . SMof W 1*4 J' ol SEW otNE tool SEW Sac. SIM Let Chateau* Dev Co. to Joteph S Webber, Un. t. Lot Chototun, Cond, 541.100 Eleanor T. Weller to GC. I PropertiM. Inc.. Lot 14 S 15. Sant Souc l. 520.000 Ruth Moor* to Clorenco Frailer S Brendo R. Moore, Brenda R. M oore, Lot I. Blk I, Lincoln H tt-.S4.0W Coton H orn* S wl D a lly to Lyman F W illlam ton 4 ml H otel. Lot la. Blk O, Lake Kathryn. P ark Third Addn , MO. 200. John A. Cooper & w l M illlc tn l to ArWraw J. Lundy S w l Carol. Lot It . Blk J. Longwood P ork. 511.100 (Q CO ) Donald R C ottidy to Lynda L. C ottidy. Lot 11 Country C l i * V ltlo g o .U n t.5 lM M urphy B idr5 , Inc., to Thom ai P. Soddtomtra 4 w l C e n tim e * H . Let 15, W e k lv * Club E t t t . Sec Five. 114.300 P ork Indue. Venture to W tld m er* In d u t Prop Inc.. Lott 14, IS t t 4 » . FI Central Commerce Park, Neutral zone: sand or grey. Reg. $24. Step out In this slrippy. latticelook polyurethane sling Reg. $24. Classy bare-devil poly­ urethane sandal steps out In the light of day or dark of evening. Reg. $24. This draped-loe polyurethane sling takes a deliciously daring plunge at the side. Reg. $24. 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Sal* Jac k e t....................................... $30 24.00 Slacks............................ $128.99 V e s t........................................... $10 7.00 Sale prices gttecttv* through Saturday. Gills’ pastel Mouses, R tg. $9 to $13. Dress-up blouses lor ell f the girls, at great savings. Pretty colors, easy-cara fabrics; lots of lace and ruffles and bows. Enough styles to see her through the whole social season. In sizes for big. little, and Jr. Hi girls. Sale *9i Reg. *12. Girl's lace filled blouse Is polysstsr/cotton with tuck front detailing in whfte lilac, pink & vanilla. 7-14. S al* $12, Reg. $16. Belted trousers have front pleats and neai slash pockets. Visa* woven polyester; 7 lo 14. Greater Camlr Corp to Frank M Gutrcto 4 w f Joyce E . Lot 112 Mandarin Sac l i t 10.4® Governor! Point Ltd to Lloyd O Locoln Jr . Lot 125. Govtrnori Point, W illiam S Woit«y. vgi to E m a il R , Kuahtor 4 w f Brenda. P ar. A: E *2 47 4 N to- at W US’ ot N 100 ol S ZOO’ of SE W ol SE W Soc la. 4M .0M M ab l* Cor ion. * t * l . to F r * * m * n E Baggett 4 w l R lt* O . Lot* 42 4 at. Loch A rbor. C ry ita l Lake* Club Sac.. 414Ml JCPenney Catalog Sanford Plaza Action Master* jeans. Reg. $25. Our Action M aster* jeans. Sat* 10.96, Reg. $16. Pieced-look pull­ over Is polyester/cotton knit spliced wilh bends of colors. S .M .l,X L Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat 9:30 To 9 �Evening Herald Some people are haunted by the past. Kim Swartz. 16. of 100 E. Coleman Circle, Sanford, Is one of those people. At 6:20 p.m, Nov. 4. the Seminole High School student, returning from an all day field trip to Disney World, was struck and Injured by a hit-and-run vehicle at the Intersection of 25th St., and French Ave. (USPS 4 1 MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 3 Wednesday, March 7. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor jJRobert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director ne D elivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84 25; 6 Months, *24.00; ear, *45.00. By M ail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, 11.00; Year. *57.00. Stanford's Boondoggle '■jAfter three years of haggling, Stanford Universi­ ty's "agreem ent in principle" to accept the Rotvdd Reagan presidential library and m useum hardly stem s worth -ieletoaUngr- T h t Ronald R u g ait Ck'iitcrfor ■fu'ullc Affairs* 1773( was to accompany tne library and m useum has been placed Li limbo. And S tan fo rd 's rep u tatio n h as been sullied somewhat. A big reason Stanford University was offered the presidential library Is that it shelters the Hoover Institution — a highly regarded public policy think tank. President Reagan Is an honorary fellow of the Institution, which already houses his guberna­ torial papers, his presidential campaign papers Ijid his presidential transition papers. •3Initially. Stanford University President Donald Kennedy was eager to have the Reagan library on Campus. But an uprising of left-wing professors made him have second thoughts. Ironically, the Stanford liberals who have resisted the Ronald Reagan library because they said ft would politicize the University have themselves done Just tfcal. fiActually, the professors were less concerned ijllth preserving Stanford's political neutrality than ihth excoriating Ronald Reagan. Assistant Pro^ssor of Classics John Winkler complained the rary would "promote the education of schoolildren In cold-war cowboylsm,” Professor Barry larp of the Medical School thought Stanford Jnlvcrsity should not "In any way associate Itself With an adm inistration that has such an abysmal dfecord on hum an rights, women, minorities and Qcntral America." And English Professor Denise fcevertov said: "Since 1 feel contempt, fear and £ige In respect to President Reagan, 1 would be ery sorry to see this collection come to Stanford, hotever its historical value ... If Reagan connues his usual couse, it Is, In fact, unlikely that ifre will be a future in which history can be called and studied." To pacify the professors, Stanford's Board of tru ste e s refused to accept the presidential library nd museum unless the Ronald Reagan Center for ubllct Affalrs was organized "within the normal radcmld structure of the University" and not li^icd under U ie ^ u fb p rlly ^ f the conservative boover Institution, as was originally planned. The center for public affairs. however, was cslgncd to be a national research Institution, insurin g effective use of the library. It was not cslgncd to be an adjunct to Stanford's teaching or cpartm entul research. Indeed, before the library [■came controversial, Kennedy agreed that the ivately funded center was "an integral part of fcftc library." The Hoover Institution was chosen to ijlmlnlstcr the center because of Its ties with csident Reagan and because it too is a privately tided research institution. Such considerations e largely diluted by placing the center under anford’s "academic structure." As a compromise, the White House offered to akc the center entirely Independent — modeled i the C enter for A dvanced S tudy In the ft-havloral Sciences and the National Bureau of Iconomic Research, both of which arc based at itanford. But the University found this unaccepiiblc also. The White House finally gave In, ssurlng Stanford the presidential library and nuscum regardless of the fate of the center for mbllc affairs, which will be decided later. ( Kennedy has tried to pacify his faculty, even hough he is not a captive of Its vocal extremists, he result Is that the center for public affairs faces n uncertain future at best and an outright veto of r» Independent status at worst. We make the point again: The center for public {fairs should not be part of the University’s pegree-granting process." It should be what 'resident Reagan wants It to be — an Independent cscarch Institution. Please W rite Letters to the editor are welcome lor j publication. All letters must be signed and ! include a mailing addresa and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. KERRY'S WORLD B y D eane J o rd a n According to the Investigating -officer's report and eyewitness accounts, a latemodel. gray or light blue Chevrolet or 'CMC-makc car with Florida registration was westbound on 25th Street when It ran a red light at French Avenue. Miss Swartz, daughter of Richard and Joanne Swartz, was crossing the Intersection southbound In i he crosswalk with friends at the time. As the car. driven by a man in his mid-20s with medium brown hair, acceler­ ated through the Intersection, gaining W A S H IN G T O N WORLD H a r t .F o r c e s Looking For Volunteers By Gordon Schultz OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPI1 - Backers of Gary Hart's campaign for the Democrat­ ic presidential nomination hope In­ creased volunteers will be able to shake lo o se m o re d e le g a te v o te s In Washington's "Super Tuesday" pre­ cinct caucuses. H a r t’s s u c c e s s In Iow a, New Hampshire and Maine has galvanized campaign workers who were staying on the sidelines because they found Walter Mondale uninspiring, said Hart field organizer Jonathan Miller. "These people are now going to become Involved and they're going to become Involved for Gary Hart." said Miller, who moved Into Washington after the Iowa caucuses. Rose Kapocynskt, the Colorado senator's Washington state coordinator, said Hart's strong showing In Iowa brought the first sign of increasing volunteer support and campaign con­ tributions. In Washington, there arc now nine paid workers In the Hart campaign compared with 10 hired staffers in Mondale's stale headquarters. Steve Duncan. Mondalc's coordinator, compared Mondale's New Hampshire defeat to a cold shower and said it should wake up the troops and make W ashington's March 13 precinct caucuses results even more important. Mondale and Hart have made several slops In the state during the past year but neither Is expected to tjiow up again before the caucuses. n State Democratic Chairman Karen Marchloro said she still believes Mondale will come through the caucuses with most of the stale's 70 delegates. She said C alifornia Sen. Alan Cranston's withdrawal from the race will probably result in his supporters splitting evenly between Mondale and Hart. "Some of the peace people aren't comfortable with Hart but some of Cranston's supporters were latent Mondale people who were there to keep the nuclear freeze Issue out front." she said. The first circuit riders for Mondale showed up In Washington a year ago and party leaders predict the extra time rounding up friendly forces will pay off. "They've got everybody else so oulorganlzcd that nobody Is even close." says state House Majority Leader Dennis Heck, a Vancouver Democrat and Mondale backer. He said the former vice president can expect to pick up front 36 to 50 of the state's 61 pledged delegates to the national convention, notwithstanding H art's Iowa and New Hampshire showings. Mondale also benefits the most from rules that give a greater voice in the selection process to elected Democratic congressmen. Both parties hold prcc'nct caucuses on March 13 but the first actual delegate selection comes at the congressional district caucuses for Democrats on June 2. Those caucuses will tie down 4\ delegates. speed for half a block. Miss Swartz was struck by the driver's side of the car. near the headlight, according to eyewitness Gloria Malotke of Jacksonville. Miss Swartz was thrown onto the hood of the unswerving car that was traveling an estimated 40 to 50 mph. then to the roof and carried 300 feet before she fell off onto a curb, according to the police report. The car. which may have had rectangu­ lar headlight frames, continued to acceler­ ate and headed westbound on 25th Street. Miss Swartz received two compound fractures of the left leg. multiple con­ tusions and abrasions, a scalp laceration requiring an operation to repair and a fracture to her pelvis. After 12 days In the hospital an ,.irec operations. Miss Swartz went home on crutches and Is still on crutches, according to her father. He said his daughter has an open lesion near her ankle and suffers from dally swelling of the injured leg. The cast was removed a week ago. To date, no one has been arrested In the case. James Provcncher. Miss Swartz' at­ torney who said the driver of the car is clearly liable In the accident, said he was told by the Investigating Sanford officer that there Is little hope the driver of the car will be found. Provenchcr asked the Herald to run Miss Swartz' story In the hopes that either the driver of the vehicle may admit to the accident or that someone who knows the driver — who may live In the West Sanford area — may recognize the description of the driver and car and contact the police so they can Investigate. wiTH Le&§ TuaN \% of Tne vore couNTeD is Nevt HaMPSHiRe, THiS NeTvWRK PRoJecTS W - . 2 R M0ND2L9 4 6 - W f l THS-flaMe PRlMilKY, WiTH HaRT TaKiNG WYoMiNG, Gl£NN DROPPING out 3FTPR TM£ ftOUTHeRN PRiMaRieS.aND rf MONpaLe wlMHiWS we NOMiuatibN f.ur LOSING To RoNaLD ReaGaN iN NOVeMBeR. (toCKNMix N U lfc NLA JU LIA N B O N D Judging Jesse Jackson How will the Rev. Jesse Jackson and his campaign be Judged? How will history and more contempo­ rary critics — who never hesitate to rush to Judgment — weigh Jackson s race? What standard will be used to decide .whether . bln. ellnri lias .succeeded or r n ltr n ; o fw n e ltV rV 5 s fm fla r c T m n s m n ild be tried again? The charismatic minister has charged that he Is being held to a harsher standard than that Imposed on the other men — all white — who seek the Democratic presidential nomination. Many of his critics agree that Jackson Is Indeed measured by a different set of rules. But they say he is less rigidly scrutinized than Walter Mondale, John Glenn or. now, Gary Hart. Jackson, who used offensive language to refer to Jews, has complained since his campaign began that he has been unfairly chastised because of hts Middle East position and his highly publicized embrace of PLO leader Yasser Arafat. But Jackson's crltcs contend that a white office seeker who used ethnically Insensitive words would have already been asked to withdraw from the race. They cite James Watt and Earl Bulz as recent examples of whites forced to resign from government after their comments about blacks and handi­ capped people. The Arafat embrace. Jackson main­ tains. didn't mean he had embraced the PLO's tactic or policies. His statements about Jews. Jackson said, didn't mean he was anti-Semitic. But however he recovers from the verbal wound he Inflicted on himself. Jackson must face a Judgment separate from his fellow competitors. After every primary or caucus. Jackson will have his finish compared with the vote and delegate totals ol Mondale. Hart. Glenn and the others. He'll find himself placed, at least for a day. on the sliding scale that presently shows Mondale ahead. Hart gaining, Glenn treading water, and the others arguing about who should withdraw next. Jackson's totals will be compared with everyone else's. The money he raises will be set side by side with the totals of his rivals and his weekly poll * w ill b o c h a r te d . „ every'up and down \Plff'be m e a s u r e d fo r s e l s m o g r a p h i c Significance. His words — public and private, past and present — will be considered and weighed. His public and private life will be subjected to micro­ scopic examination. And like every other candidate, he'll be held accountable for the actions of his relatives and friends. That kind of analysis Is standard. Anyone who seeks the presidency ought to expect it. But Jackson will find his attempt to put together his "rainbow coalition" Judged another way as well. mts He'll be Judged in eomparlson to other black candidates stretching back to Frederick Douglass In 1888. The votes the abolitionist received at that year's Republican convention marked him as the lirst black candidate to gather support for the nation's highest office. Until Jesse Jackson In 1984 the most notable effort had been Rep. Shirley Chisholm's race In 1972. Her 28 delegates and 151.28 convention votes will be compared with the number Jackson gets at the Democratic conven­ tion in San Francisco. But Jackson will be finally Judged by his ability to reach the goals he set for himself when his campaign began. He said then he hoped to Increase the number of black voters, to raise Issues no other candidate would raise, and to serve as a catalyst for the election of hundreds of m inority candidates throughout the country. The final Judgment of those goals won't come until Nov. 6. That will be Ronald Reagan's Judgment day as well. ROBERT WALTERS A .. . - ------ All fT|ie Votes Were MERRIMACK. N.H. (NEA) - Orga­ nized labor's highly publicized cam­ paign to produce rank-and-file votes for former Vice President Waller Mondale apparently was a dismal failure in New Hampshire's Democratic presidential primary. Two television networks which con­ ducted elaborate "exit polls" of voters as they left balloting locations con­ cluded that only about one-third of all voters living in a household with a union member voted for Mondale. NBC News, which surveyed more than 2,100 voters, found that 34 percent of union households voted for Mondale. while 32 percent voted for the winner. Ben. Gary Hart of Colorado. ABC News, which interviewed almost 1.000 voters, found that 32 percent of the members of union households surveyed by the network voted for Mondale — but 37 percent gave their support to Hart. The AFL-CIO's endorsement of Mon­ dale not only failed to produce signifi­ cant voter sup|>ort but also apparently hurl the former vice president among voters who perceive organized labor as a special interest group and Mondale as Its captive. Among the voters who told ABC News that a candidate's "Independence of special Interests" was an Important factor In making their choice, 59 percent cast their ballots for Hart. Only 2 percent supported Mondale. While Mondale was falling to capture th e s u p p o r t o f u n io n h o u s e h o ld s . H a r t was fashlrtnlriff nls'lipSef vlclory with a diverse coalition of political indepen­ dents, "up scale" voters, young people and relative newcomers to the state. The ABC News exit poll produced this intriguing portrait of New Hampshire's voters and their preferences: Hart received more than half of all ballots cast by voters under 30 and almost as large a proportion of votes from those In the 30-to-40 age group. Mondale. however, failed to receive the backing of more than 30 percent of the voters In any age group except those over 60. They cast almost half of their ballots for him. Hart's popularity cut across tradi­ tional Ideological lines. He received substantial support from those who voted In 1980 for Democrat Jimmy Carter. Republican Ronald Reagan and Independent John B. Anderson as well as from those who classified themselves as liberals, conservatives and moder­ ates. Mondale, on the other hand, attracted significant backing only from those who said ihey voted for Carter or who Identified themselves as Democrats. This may mean that Hart has a unique ability to appeal to voters all across the political spectrum — or It may indicate that many voters sup­ ported him without knowing much about his political philosophy. When voters ranked themselves by Bocloeconomlc status. Hart dominated the upper end of the scale. He received 49 percent of the votes from those whose annual household Income Is $40,000 to $50,000 and 46 percent of the votes from those whose yearly household income exceeds $50,000. JA C K A N D ER SO N He's Muzzled For Nipping Superiors WASHINGTON - Conscientious Pentagon employers trying to save the taxpayers u few million dollars often wind up cutting Ihrlr own throats Instead of costs. T hai’s what happened to David Lambert, a Defense Logistics Agency watchdog at the IBM plant in Manassas. Va. Lambert's Job is to keep an rye on the tax dollars that flow into the plant. But when hr blew the whistle on what he thought was waste and mismanage­ ment in handling hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of defense contracts, he was slapped down by his Pentagon bosses. In fact, my associates Indy Badhwar and Donald Goldberg have learned that Navy Cmndr. Hugh D. Ames Is propos­ ing to fire Lambert for being openly critical of higher a u th o rities — specifically Ames himself and Lam­ bert's supervisor. John Slumpf — In a letter he sent to Ames. The commander has accused Lambert of "Insubordination" for criticizing hts superiors and for giving copies of critical reports to the Pentagon's Inspector general and the Office of Special Counsel. That office was set up expressly to prevent retaliation against whistle blowers. "You charge me with being dishonest, immoral, unscrupulous. Irresponsible, Incompetent .... Your letter Is replete with gratuitous insults ...." Ames wrote Lambert. Lambert is admittedly no diplomat. He expresses himself in blunt language. In the letter to which Ames referred. Lambert accused his superiors of being unfit to serve In the U.S. government. Over the past 18 months Lambert has recommended ways to save $24 million on IBM contracts worth $167 million. And he made no secret of his belief that even more could be saved If his bosses would get their acts together. All of the Issues raised by Lambert have not been resolved yet. But the Pentagon's famed cost-cutter. Ernest Fitzgerald, who now serves as the Air F orce's deputy for m anagem ent systems, has reviewed Lambert's doc­ umentation and believes Lambert Is right. Fitzgerald said he Is "outraged" over the proposal to fire Lambert, whom he considers a conscientious auditor. Here are some of the issues Lambert has raised: — He signed a complaint to the Pentagon charging that Stumpf had ordered him to use a rubber-stamp auditing technique Instead of forcing the contractor to Justify expenditures In detail. He charged that this resulted In excessive costs. Fitzgerald says he is ready to back Lambert on this issue. And an Initial investigation of this charge by engineering supervisor MaJ. George Olson substantiated Lambert's concern on this Issue. — Lambert signed a complaint that Stumpf had recommended labor costs that were roughly $100,000 higher than the contractor deserved. This is one of several charges under Investigation by the Inspector general. Fitzgerald said, "On a prlma facie basis. Lambert Is accurate on this issue." — In a letter to Ames — and a report to Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md. — Lambert suggested that Ames had known about a serious backlog in un-negotlatcd contracts, but had done nothing to clear It up. The Pentagon routinely allows contractors to go ahead with expen­ ditures pending final negotiations. But. as Lambert pointed out. when a contract goes six months without final action, the contractor may have spent as much as 70 percent of the total contract budget. In efTecl. this means that only 30 percent of the contract is negotiable. "lie's absolutely right." Fitzgerald said. "It's a big problem." — In hl3 letter to Long. Lambert also accused his supervisors of poor man­ agement, which he said caused low morale and high turnover. His charge Is supported by an official document known as the "Gatewood Report." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7, IfM -S A Delegates Are The Real Story On Super Tuesday By Bestle Ford a result of a population boom and MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UP!) - The support for Jimmy Carter. media focuses on exit polls and votes Alabama's delegate total went from 45 and In what position the candidates run. I d 62. Florida from 100 to 143. and but the real story of primaries — Super Georgia from 63 to 84. Tuesday Included —Is delegates. No Democratic contender is guaran­ Two weeks before the Southern teed a sweep of the 289 delegates, and primaries, Walter Mondatc lends In the some of the hopefuls, including Jesse race for delegates with 146. a comman- Jackson, can use whatever Southern ding gap over his next two challengers. delegates they win as convention John Glenn and Gary Hart. who. ac­ mouthpieces. cording to United Press International's The Democratic Convention In San count, had only 17 each. Jesse Jackson Francisco may be antlcllmatlc. some had 10. George McGovern none and 42 Democrats concede, because the can­ were uncommitted. didates' Southern strength and weak­ For all the publicity Hart received for nesses will be tested March 13. Even his dramatic win In New Hampshire, the though the race heated up in New actual Impact was Just 10 delegates. It Hampshire and Maine, there's very little takes 1.967 to win the nomination. chance for a brokered convention this The 289 delegates at s*akc In summer. Ahlwioft,Til'vMo Gteiyl^ reuld turn Meanwhile. Guutheni Itcjiuuliiciib atr --tb*-;r,X« . ...,U'---tifT TuC U*iir«n TTit.iTparty isTi(mtiTuhu licit iiuf iWTHailulfl*pa’i> states have more delegates this time the least bit concerned that their conven than ever before. There s been a 39 tlon may be dull. They sav confusion percent increase In the dcIrgaUn.r s;«-.nL—j.,.1 , in— E.. pj? ty and hurts ’'S'ntTPF**^ 208 since 1980. The Democrats arc concentrating on The eight Southern stales were re- the Super Tuesday primaries and don't warded under the new convention rules seem concerned about their convention with more clout than any other region as strategy. Barnett staTKefb iend more money to m ore people in Florida than any other banking oit Crooked Deputies: 'It Couldn't Happen Here' There's little or no chance that a person with a criminal history could turn up on the payroll of the Seminole County sheriffs department, according to Capt. Jay Leman. The dismissal last week of three Pasco County sheriffs deputies who did not reveal their arrest records when they were hired puts law enforcement In a bad light, Leman said. Florida law requires applicants for law enforcement positions to reveal any prior arrests where they faced criminal charges even If they were later cleared. "We prevent that sort of thing by doing a complete background check on anyone we consider hiring," Leman said. "This Is done before they are hired. In addition to sending their fingerprints to the Fill, we even run a driver's license check because we don't want someone who has even a bad driving record. "They arc asked to clarify any questions about their background," he said. "They are also screened before they go through police school and they have to have gone through police school before they’re hired here." "I’m not aware of any problem In Seminole County,” Sheriff John Polk said. "They can have a misdemeanor on their record, but no felony.” "If they try to conceal something on their record, even a misdemeanor," Leman said, "then that would be a different story, because then they would have lied on their application. Over the years we have had to confront a few people on that and that's it. We say good-bye and they don't gel In the door. We have a very good screening process." Afl^!uvc*Ug*tloq |qtp the Pasco County sherllTs d ep artm en t w as begun to m o n th s ago n h er a new spaper reported that 25 of that department's deputies had been arrested on charges Including gambling, aggravated battery, petty larceny and armed robbery. None of the 195 members of that force hnd been convicted of n felony, but more than half of the 25 with records did not reveal their criminal arrest records when they were hired, according to the Si. Petersburg Times. Pasco County sheriff John Short has nsked all of his deputies to give a full, sworn account of any case where they had been arrested. Deputy Ronald Roppolo. who had been convicted of petty theft In 1975 and for failure to register to work os a builder In 1980 was dismissed. Deputies Whitman Luter and Joseph Perez were also fired. Luter was charged with grand theft In 1980 and Perez hud reportedly resigned rather than face an Internal Investigation of his conduct at the scene of a Key West accident when he was a deputy In that district, according to the Times report. Short is Investigating another deputy and State Attorney James T. Russell Is examining deputies' personnel records. The Times said that two of Russell's Investigators were seen examining files of deputies known to have arrest records. Russell was unavailable for comment on the case. Although a Pasco County sheriffs department spokeswoman said she would distribute copies of the deputies sworn statements on their arrest histories. Short later said he was withholding them as part of an internal Investigation not covered by Florida's open records law. —Susan Loden The Sh o p p e d W a lg re e n s SUPER Center Sanford's Prescription Center Wf»U«"Cord C O U PO N W a lg re e n s » e ir i w i i r i r M f f SUPER C O U PO N j A N T I-S M O K IN G A ID N O W A V A IL A B L E A T O UR P H A R M A C Y . C O M E IN A N D T A L K TO O UR P H A R M A C IS T FO R D E T A IL S . ( ) W a lg re e nsC o u p o n W algreens C o u p o n W a lg re e nsC o u p o n WalgreensCoupon 1 4 " GRILL W a lg re e nsC o u p o n 4-fMltiM frU; k|* f*M U trm l »nd it*r*. 2H«i. Mfh jl FLEISCHMANNS k VODKA PASSPORT SCOTCH 1.75 lit«r W a lgreensC oupon W a lg re e ns C o u p o n GILBEYS GIN 1.75 liter Calendar WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Free lecture by Adis Marla Vila, U.S. State Department official, on "The Stakes In Central America; an Evaluation of President Reagan's Policy for the Region". 8 p.m.. Bush Auditorium. Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to public. THURSDAY. MARCH 8 Senior Citizens’ trip to Strawberry Festival In Plant City leaves Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry'. 9=30 a.m. For reservations call 323-7434. AARP Sanford Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. The Rev. Leroy D. Soper will show slides of the Holy Land. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.in.. 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. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon Society field trip to Wekiwa Springs State Park under leadership of AI Lathrop. Meet in the parking lot by pool area af 11 a.m. Bring lunch, binoculars ar.d Insect repellant. 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. HARVEYS SCOTCH J W a lg re e nsC o u p o n W a lg re e ns C o u p o n BEER & W IN E S P E C IA L S W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n W algreens SUPER C O U PO N fT tT V T v ri BUSCH IN r O O A V . . , S A C K T O M O M O W t y a r f l f f r l i t l t o ra I r n l CWAIGMINCO l* U SUITCASE 2 4 - 1 2 Oz. LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor C U ltd Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 AX 321 0250 �S a y 1 tic k e t on Cv A ir F lo rid a with purchases totaling M m $100 at Plus ... ^ (^ ^ u s e of a car for one day from Purchases In multiples of 8100 continue to cam two- I %MirnlmJ Here's how you qualify: When you shop at Scotty's during March 1984, save your receipts In your handy "passport". The cashier will note your purchase amounts and dates on the chart on the Inside front of the "passport." 2 When your purchases hare added up to 8100 or more, present your "passport "to your local Scotty’s store man ager no later than April 14. 1984. 3 Your store manager will glw you a certificate that will entitle you to one free ticket on any Air Florida (light when you buy a "Q. Y. P, or J Class" fare priced ticket (where applicable) on the same flight. You will also m etre a certiorate from Alamo Car Rental good tor one day free rental—all you pay Is tax. Insurance and gas. at 4 for-one tickets throughout March. For example. If your purchases add up to 8250, you hare the option of turn­ ing In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and getting two free . .. or you may continue to accumu­ late purchases until you have 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. 5 Tickets for this two for-onc program must be pur­ chased from an Air Florida tlck^. counter or city ticket office. All travel must originate In the U S. All tickets are good for travel on Air Florida only. 6 You will need to purchase your tickets and complete your trip by December 31. 1984. 7 vTWo-Fqr One tickets are not available for certain holi­ days’: the exact rwlrV ted dates are listed onlhe certifi­ cate you will receive from your store manager. Alamo Itflw M ho* G M can tutl*•( ifi*Chevrolet C*<tmnp 8 Your free ticket must be Issued at the same time 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 segment being claimed for refund. HOWTO OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS: When you get your certificate from your Scotty's store manager, mil Air Flor­ ida at the number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking. The tickets must be Issued at the Alf. Florid* ticket counter at the point of departure; be sure to take your certificate with you. AlsoTbe sure to allow enough time for your ticket to be written. s c o r n 's . . . W I P U R C H A S E D IR E C T I N V O L U M E T H IS M E A N S B I G S C O T T Y ’S S A V I N G S ” O N T H O U S A N D S O F IT E M S ! TOMATO FERTILIZER SPIKES P O T T IN G An easy method of feeding garden and patio tomatoes. FRUIT AND CITRUS SPIKES A convenient method spe­ cialty formulated to feed fruit and citrus trees for a full year. O R G A N IC EE AND SHRUB SPIKES PEA T Fertilizes trees and shrubs for a full year. Pack of 6 spikes i Pn%rrs COMPOSTED DEXA-KLOR INDOOR INSECT KILLER ORGANIC PEAT, TOP SOIL, OR COW MANURE 25 lb. bag. Your choice Controls fleas, ticks, ants, roaches, and more. Trigger sprayer Included. No. 0148, 6 -6 -6 DEXA-KLOR FLEA AND TICK SPRAY FERTILIZER 50 lb. bag. Flea and tick formula. Indoor outdoor use. Trigger sprayei eluded. No. 0146 Scotty’s Reg. Was 3 .5 7 SCOTTY’S SALE PRICE LESS MFC’S MAIL-IN REFUND IR FINAL COST HYPONeX 10*110 mmuzuisrau HM �3" Assorted PLANTS Choose from a wide selec­ tion of beautiful plants including Dieffenbachia, Devil's Sword, Philoden­ dron, Ivy and many others N«1 S to rk "* •>' A" Not .»t All $|Qf*r% GAS G RILL210 sq. inch single burner gas grill. 18,000 BTUs, lava rock and 20 lb. cylinder included. No. 9031. STAINLESS STEEL SPRAYER Comes with poly pump assembly. 2 gallons. No. 105SN. Sheathing PLYWOOD-/, CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 ' .................................................. 7.33 1/2" x 4' x 8' (3 ply)...................................... 7.67 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply)...................................... 8.47 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 ’ ...............................................10.80 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. Was 3 9 .9 5 Fan Type LEAF RAKE “4 Sunco No. M -1748. M 88 Square Scottr* T 9 6 V > K Square / \ 48' Salerno B reeze CEILING FAN \ M rs ft25 _ B u n d le Four wood blades in white. 5 year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) Was 5 .6 5 ^ 0 B u n d le P ^ |E 3 Coventry In te rio r i LATEX ' PAINT SAVl IHUX* 1 iO tt MDU C » « » " " U CT" C REDWOOD STAIN 52" Venice CEILING FAN White and colors. m o b il e F A IN T S rarity. (Accepts optional r Gallon light kit.) W* s 3 .7 9 Gallon Was 10.79, MOBILE F A IN T S tat blades in net we'Qht 13 « T h re e dtonNO. i6d w arranty- Gallon Was 12.99 House P R IC E S G O O D T H R U M A R C H 1 4 OPEN £ UNTIL W ORANGE CITY pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 - OPEN TIL 6 P M SANFORD ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 P lic a * quoted in this ad a ia b a te d o n custom ers p c k in g up m erch an dise at our store D a liv .r y ia a v a ila b l.lc ir . sm all charge M a r w g .r n .n t reserves I he right to lim it quantities on special sale m a rc h .n d i*a Scotty s stores open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday I 1 �lA -E ven in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, March 7, ItM Seminole County sheriffs Investigators has pleaded guilty to five fclonv charges. Roger Hunt. 39. of 109 Brlarwood Court, pleaded guilty Friday to the sale of marijuana, possession of marijuana with Intent loscll. possession of hiorc than 20 grams of marijuana. IralTIcking In slolcn property and A Sanford list’d car dealer who sold 115 pounds of engaging In a criminal offense while having a weapon. marijuana lo undercover agents and was arrcslcd after a Hunt, his wife Beverly, also of Sanford. Charles Wayne five-month probe by the U S. Treasury Department and Lambert. 53. of Indianapolis. Kenneth Eugene Metcalf, C ar D e a le r Pleads G u ilty In Drug Probe M e c h a n ic S e n te n c e d A Longwood man orlgtanlly charged with two counts of aggravated battery has been sentenced after pleading guilty to the lesser charge of hat (cry. Stanley Newton. 47. or 804 Raven Avc.. Longwood, pleaded guilty Jan. 10 to the battery of George K. Acker. 41. of 362 Hidden Pines St.. Casselberry, then service manager at Don Reid Ford. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor sen­ tenced Newton Monday to 15 years of probation with the stipulation that he not drink any alcoholic beverage during that |HTlod and pay $2,225 to Central Florida Regional Hospital or lo Thomas K. A'uberis. j 5Q Hiduen Pines Circle. Casselberry, who was originally mentinned In the second charge against Newton. i In h is bond-written sentencing plea. .N V .v to r.s o k P — — * - • . — — -------------------- -- . On Aug. 28. 1983. at a Don Reid Ford company picnic, held at Lake Golden. Sanford, "my service manager. George Arkcr, did In a drunken state. Impune F o r 16. of 720 Haywood Drive. Sanford, and Bcmie Ball. 68. of 510 Pasadena Avc., Longwood. were arrested March 26 after an Investigation into suspected Illegal activities that spread from Seminole County Into Orlando. Orange County. Brevard, and as far south as Indian River Couniy. Hunt is scheduled to be sentenced May 2. The charges against Mrs. Hunt will be dropped for lack of evidence, according to Assistant State Attorney Howard Swcrbllow. On Sept. 7. Lambert received two years proballon for his Involvement In the case. Metcalf failed to appear on two charges of selling marijuana. A fugitive warrant has been Issued for his arrest. Ball was convicted In federal court of selling firearms without a license and was sentenced June 24 to five years probation and fined $4,000. Afterwards, a charge of selling stolen property was dropped July 8 In Seminole County. B a tte r y my rep u ta tio n as a professional mechanic. In an altercation that enused after confronting him with the knowl­ edge of the accusation. I did strike him In the face with my right hand (and) knocked him down. There upon l knelt upon his chest and struck film in the face three more times with my right hand. I stood up and started to walk away. At this time an individual, Thom­ as Roberts, unknown to me at the time, ran up to me and grabbed my arm and hollered at me. In the heat of the moment. I struck Roberts in the face with my right hand. I started backing, he recover*^ "vyl lunged at me whereupon I struck him again with my hand and consequently knocked him down. I understand that Acker sustained a cracked facial bone and ribs and a facial cut and Roberts sustained a broken nose. “ ..... .... ' Newton, who stands 6-fool 8-inches and weights 250 pounds, could have received up lo 16 years for the batteries. —Deane Jordan Barnett’s bankers lend m ore money to more people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? AMERICAS FA M Y DRUG STORE Htrold Pfwletbr Tammy Vlncinl No Little Orphan K a y lle L y tle , 6, firs t g r a d e r a t S outhside E le m e n ­ ta r y , goes th ro u g h the paces of h e r song an d tap d a n c e ro u tin e , sin g in g " T o m o r r o w " fro m the m u s ic a l Annie. K a y lle is th e d a u g h te r of M r . and M r s . C h a rle s A . L y tle , 1925 H ib is c u s C o u rt, S a n fo rd . T h e occasion w a s re h e a rs a l fo r th e re c e n t ta le n t show a t Southside. Federal B en efits for V e te ra n s an d D ep en d en ts • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Kart*, Vietnam • MEDICAL Servlc* and Kon-Service Connected • PENSION Service and Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many M ore Federal Benefits Now Available IRetriedbooklet et V eteran* benefit* recently pnMKhed by tke V eteran* A d o w .H tr.tio o t o n a t a ib M * | | to kooora/y d i* c h * r |* d V eteran* at no c o iL roa ru a w e mroeiiatiON ay not cost or oeucanon n u out coupon iu o w m o m m to-. 0*1 M OAKLAW N’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 , Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 Phone Name State Year Of Discharge Type Of Discharge ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 P R O C E S S IN G TW ICE T H i PRINTS TW ICE THE FILM I TW ICE THE GUARANTEE S Y S TE M ... SAMFORO S an tord P itta 950 S ta io S t. lomwoon 412 U S Hwy. 17-92 a t S R *3 4 434 C an tor 949 S R 434 CASUUKIMY Som m ota P la ta 1433 S om oran Btvd , to ALTAMONTI BPRINOI I434 E A iu m o n * Dr 974 W S R 436 !®©| ORANQC C ITY F o ur T o w n a t S hopping C antor 5041 R od B ug U k a - # *** �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Wednesday, March 7, t?M—tA Temporary Trip Into 'The Zone' Had Fitzhugh Worried Ed Fitzhugh was ranked *1 in the state In men's 35 and over singles, but Ed Fitzhugh was worried while facing a "young" upstart one day. Ed was In Sanford a few years ago to play In the Annual Bayhead Classic, perhaps the foremost Junior Vet Tournament in the state. In the second round, I had the awesome task of playing this tennis machine. 1 had played Ed twice before, losing rather easily on both occasions. Today, however, seemed to be different. As we warmed , up 1 hid felt all my nervousness and doubts vanish. I was starting to enter what the pra3 call "the zone” or "playing in the zone." That —H ?!™ delightful state of mind where self-discipline and patience, concent rat ion. optimism, re­ laxation and enjoyment are at peak levels and the ability you posses flows cfTortless to the surface. Larry Castle From the warm up. I had streaked off to a 4-1 lead in the first set. Service aces. SCC Tennis Backhand winners. Delicate angle volleys. Instructor They were all there. The great and legend­ ary Fitzhugh was about to disappear. When we swapped sides at 4-1 and trouble ts that as soon as you realize you arc stopped to towel off. Ed in a good natured In the "zone." you’re not. Instead of having fun and being relaxed. way said, “When did you start playing like that? 1‘ve never seen you play that wav suddenly I was playing the best 'tir.'or yet before. player In the state. Exit my relaxation, As I walked to my court for the next game goodbye concentration, hello pressure. I realized that I had been In the zone." The Enter Impatience. ■BK- - r - — — — s^ m h ii w •- M U T . Barnes, Howell, Sams, Top Girls By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Girls soccer stepped out of obscurity and Into the spotlight In Seminole County In the 1983-84 season led by Lyman's Lady Greyhounds who finished with an Impressive 22-1 record and second In the state. There is a lot of young talent In the county so girls soccer has a promising future. That young talent Is well displayed on' the Evening Herald All-County Soccer Team. Alyson Barnes of Lyman and Katie Sams of Trinity Prep, both Just freshman, along with Debbie Howell of Lake Mary were unanimous choices for the All-County team thus making them players of the year. Barnes was one of three high scoring players lor the Lady Greyhounds as she scored 22 goals and added 15 assists during the regular season (17 games). She was also selected the Offensive MVP of the Lake Mary-Burger King Tournament. Sams, also an all-state performer in cross country, led Trinity Prep's Lady Saints with 13 goals and four assists. Howell, the Lady Rams' goalkeeper, was also selected to the Florida Ahtletlc Coaches Association All-State team for the 1983-84 season. She had four shutouts and allowed Just 1.8 goals per season while making 338 saves. She was also named the Defensive MVP at the Burger King Tourney. The remainder of the All-County first team Includes Traci Rowland. Jennifer Josephs. Pam Anderson and Michelle Schroth of Lake Brantley: Sheila Mandy and Karen Aberncthy of Lyman and Marianne DiTuccl and Kelly Broen of Lake Mary. Rowland, a senior forward, was the offensive MVP for Lajte Brantley a s ah«J«ti th e Lady Patriot* jA A ftepqnd place finish In the dUfrtet with 12 goals and five assists. Josephs was a fine all around player al midfield where ahe scored seven goals and added three assists. Anderson was one of the best defenders around in 1983-84 and she also added three goals and one assist for the Lady Patriots. Schroth started the season at forward and scored 11 goals, she finished the season as a defender and made the All-County team as a defender. Mandy was the leader of the Lady Greyhounds scoring machine as she scored 24 goals and had 15 assists during the regular season (17 games). Abcmethy Is one of the most talented defenders In the state and she also added eight goals and five assists for the Lady Greyhounds this season. DiTuccl was the toughest defender for Lake Mary during the 1983-84 season. Broen scored 10 goals and added eight assists from her forward position. The All-County second team Included Diana Boyesen. Kim Mitchell, Stacey Roy, Nancy VanVoorhls and Dawn Boyesen of Lyman; Michele Winder and Kim VanVliet of Lake Mary: Beth Russl and Lisa Myers of Seminole; Susan Toepfer of Lake Brantley and Leah Ferris of Trinity Prep. Dawn Boyesen was the third leading scorer for the Greyhounds with 19 goals and six assists. Diana Boyesen. Mitchell. Roy, and VanVoorhls helped make the Lyman defense, which gave up only 10 goals during the regular season, one of the toughest In the state and also contributed to the offense. Winder and VanVUct were two of the Lady Rams' top performes tn 1983-84 and were consistent throughout the year. Russl, a senior defender, was outstanding In the goal area and gave strong support to Seminole's goalkeeper. Myers, a senior defender and team captain, along with Russl made up the nucleus of the Lady Tribe’s defense. Myers moved to forward late In the season where she scored two goals In her first game at forward. Toepfer displayed excellent fundamentals and tech­ niques tn helping strengthen Lake Brantley's defense. Ferris was switched to defender and was one ofthe keys to Trinity Prep's success. The Lady Saints won 7 of their last 10 games. EVENING HERALD ALL-COUNTT SOCCER First team school Karen Abcmethy.......................................... Lyman Sheila M andv.................................................Lvman T ract Row land................. Jennifer Josephs........... Pam Anrlrmon.............. rv h b lr Howell................. Kelly Broen ............. Katie Sams. ............... Second team Diana Boyesen.............. trim U i^ h fil N anrv VanV oorhls........ R*th Rn«l Susan Toenfer..., ....... Honorable mention Seminole — Alicia Huaman, Susana Huaman. Sherri Rumler; Trinity Prep — Brooks McGolilck, Amy Williams. Tina Emery: Lyman - Lisa Chatman. Allison Wright; U ke Brantley - Beth Glasbrenner. Michelle Herbst; Lake Mary — Fran Gordon. The next thing I remember about the match was sitting next to my friend Mill Logan on lhe steps at Bayhead and asking him how I could have let that match get away from me. From the 4-1 up In the first set 1went on to lose 6-4.6-2. What happened to me has probably happened to you more limes than you care to think about. Being in the "zone" for awhile, when you feci ihal you can make any shot, move your feci with little effort, hit McEnroe-type sen es. It's a grand and glorious state. When we slip lnglorlously from the "zone" back Into uptight roaUiy- \ v hrgln to rtr.h ourselves, press, lose confidence and concentration and simply stop enjoying what we arc doing. Evening Herald All-County Soccer Team That great set or match we have going, that astonishing upset In the making, disappears ... we have come down from our high, we've come out of the "zone." 1 always ask myself as you're probably asking now ... How can I stay In the "zone?" You can’t...not even the pros can. The "zone" Is a rrlative state. McEnroe ts #1 tn the world when he Is not In the "zone." He Is good enough through hard work, experience and ability to beat anyone, but even now and then he goes into his "zone." and beats Borg 6-1. 6-0. instead of 7-5 In the third. Just work as hard as you can on your eimc sr.tl enjoy and appreetat the "zcr.?" when It happens to you — but don't expect lu stay very long — after all wt art only human. ■ i i IT i Serino, Ocasek Are Unanimous By Chris Flater Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell Junior Mike Serino and Lyman sopho­ more Brian Ocasek were selected co-players of the year on the Evening Herald All-Counly Soccer Team selected by the county coaches. Serino. a forward for ihc Silver Hawks, scored 16 goals for ihc season. Including two hat tricks. Ocasek. a forward who helped lead the Greyhounds to the district title, scored nine goals and had seven assists for the season. Serino and Ocasek were the only unanimous selections to the All-County team. The remainder of the All-County first team Includes Joe Dallnn. Don Kelly and Marcus Siebmann of Lake Mary: Jim Morrissey and James Philips of Lake Howell: Mo Moghaddam. Mike Shanahan and Scan Pulegnant of Lake Branllcy and Carter Mays of Lyman. Dalton the Rams' senior goalkeeper, was also selected to lhe Florida Aihletlc Coaches Association All-State Team for the 1983-84 season and he was the Most Valuable Player for Lake Mary this season. Dalton allowed Just l .2 goats per game, had seven shutouts and 254 saves In 23 games. H trtld Pttolot by Tommy Vlnctnt All-County G irls Soccer Siebmann. a 3A All-Stale selection as a Junior, had nine goals and 11 assists in his senior year at Lake Mary. Kelly, a Junior forward, tied for the team lead with 18 goals and added two assists while playing In only 15 games because of an Injury. Morrissey, a junior midfielder for Lake Howell, helped (he Silver Hawks lo a fine season. Phillips, also a Junior midfielder, scored four goals for the Hawks this season. Moghaddam. a junior forward, played half the season ParrbAflderAP*l-4l>d Michqle. Schroth. In, the back row are Trinity P rep's ‘ K a tie S am s; L y m a n 's A lyso n B a rn e s , K a re n A b e rn e th y a n d S h eila M a n d y ; ' a* ft Tlrtauter to gttre'the Patrtbts sotTIP'expert?nre'Ofl defense. He scored seven goals In half a season playing L a k e M a r y 's K e lly B ro e n , M a r ia n n e D itu c c i an d D e b b ie H o w e ll. forward, Shanahan, a Junior fullback, played very well In tight games for Brantley and helped Its young defense with Intelligent, aggressive play. Putcgnant. also a Junior fullback. Is extremely adept at taking the ball away and making a run to the goal. He scored several times from his sweeper position. S e m in o le C o u n ty 's soccer g irls m a d e g re a t s trid e s d u rin g th e 1983 84 season w ith th e L y m a n L a d y G re y h o u n d s ta k in g second p la c e in the s tate. In the tro n t ro w fro m th e le ft a re L a k e B ra n tle y 's T r a c i R o w la n d , J e n n ife r Josephs, Mays, a Junior midfielder, contributed consistent play to Lyman's district champion learn. He scored three goals and added one assist. The All-County second learn Included Andre Sunders. Mike Dunlap and Eric Zimmerman of Lake Mary; Rob Moody. Gordon King. Pete Kinsley und Mark Amrheln of Oviedo; Kevin Rytcr and John Philips of Lake Howell and Chud Marlcn and Joe Pledger of Lake Brantley. Sanders, a Junior forward, scored 18 goals and added five asslsis (o help the Rams lo a 16-7 record. Dunlap, a senior fullback, was a hardworking defender for Lake Mary this past season. Zim m erm an, a Junior sweeperbaek. helped stabilize a defense lhat was weak at the beginning of the season. All-County Boys Soccer L y m a n 's boys a n d o cach J im B u c k m a n , f a r r ig h t, b a c k ro w , also tu n ed in a tin e season b y w in n in g th e d is tr ic t. In th e fro n t ro w fro m th e le ft a r e L y m a n 's C a r te r M a y s , B ria n O c a s e k ; L a k e B r a n tle y 's M ik e S h a n a h a n , M o M o g h a d d a m , Scan P u te g n a t. In th e b a c k ro w fro m th e le ft a r e L a k e H o w e ll coach N o rm W ig h t, L a k e H o w e ll's M ik e S erin o , J a m e s P h ilip s , J im M o rr is s e y ; L a k e M a r y 's M a r c u s S ie b m a n n , Joe D a lto n , D on K e lly ; L y m a n 's B uckm an. Colonial Edges Lady Rams By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Although Lake Mary came out on the short end of a 4-3, nlne-Innlng game against Orlando Colonial Tuesday at Seminole Community College, the Lady Rams showed some signs that they will be a team to contend with this season. Lake Mary played Impressively on defense Tuesday, holding Colonial lo jusl one run on five hits through right Inr 'ngs. Offensively Lake Mary took a while to get on track. The Rams had nine hits In the game, but six of those came in Ihc last three Innings. Lake Mary lied the score at 1-1 In the bottom of the seventh to send it Into extra innings, but a two-run triple ofi the bat of Sheryl Schmidt and a RBI sacrifice fly by Stacy Woodward lifted Colonial to a three-run ninth Inning and the victory. "I’m proud of the way the girls played tonight." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "It’s the first game wc’vc had the whole team playing together. We learned a little bit today and I think we'll be alright as the season goes on." Kim Avrrlll and Lisa Gregory led Lake Mary with (wo hits each while Lisa Santulll was 1 for 4 with two RBI and Melinda ■Kidd. Beth Watkins. Lisa Slmklns and Karen DeShctlcr had one hli raeh. Lake Mary tied it at 1-1 in the bottom of the seventh. Slmklns led off wlih a single and Debbie Howell reached on an error to put runners on first and second. One out later, Watkins singled lo left to load the bases. Santulll (hen drilled a shot to the plirher who thought she caught Die ball on Ihc lly and threw (o first for a double play. However, ihc pitcher actually trapped the ball and pinch runner Liz Slone scampered home with ihc tying run. Neither team threatened in the eighth inning. In the top of the ninth. Brandy Mifflin and Stewart both singled and Schmidt followed with her booming triple to right center. Woodward followed with a sacrifice fiy to left to chase home the third run of the Inning. Colonial then loaded the bases wllh two outs, but Watkins, who went the distance on the mound for the Lady Rams, got out of the Jam on a grounder back lo (he mound. Lake Mary came back with everything it had in the bottom of the ninth and scored two runs before bowing out. Wllh one out. Howell reached on an error and Gregory followed with a single. Watkins reached on a fielder's choice to pul runners on first and third with two outs and Santulll followed with a RBI single up the middle to drive home Howell. Kidd then slngl-d to drive In Watkins and make it 4-3. but Terri Blayney grounded liack to the mound for the third out. Moody, a senior forward, scored nine of Oviedo's 17 goals on Ihc season. King, a freshman goalkeeper, allowed 1.64 goals per game, had eight shutouts and was the keeper of record in 4 of 5 shootout victories. Kinsley, a freshman midfielder. Is one of the most skilled players for the Lions. He led the team In assists and played outstanding defense. Amrheln. a Junior fullback, consistently improved over the season to become a team leader for the Lions. Rytcr. a Junior fullback, played Impressively at stopperback for the Sliver Hawks In 1983-84. Philips, a Junior midfielder, scored four goals for Lake Howell during the season. Marten, a freshman fullback, came through with some clutch defensive performances for the Patriots In 1983-84 us he shut down many of the counties lop scorers. Pledger, a sophomore midfielder, was Lake Brantley's most improved player for the season. EVENINO HERALD ALL-COUNTY SOCCER F irst team school Mike Serino.............................................. Lk. Howell Brian Ocasek.................................................Lyman Jim Morrissey......................................... Lk. Howell Mo Moghaddam....................................................Lk.Brantley Joe Dalton............................................................Lk.Mary Don Kelly..............................................................Lk,Mary James Philips......................................... Lk. Howell Mike Shanahan.....................................Lk. Brantley Marcus Siebmann................................................ Lk.Mary Carter Mays....................................................Lyman Scan Putegnant.................................................... Lk.Brantley Second team Andre Sanders......................................................Lk.Mary Rob Moody................... Oviedo Chad Marlcn......................................................... Lk.Brantley Kevin Rytcr...........................................................Lk.Howell Mike Dunlpa.... ...........................................Lk. Mary Eric Zimmerman................................................. Lk.Mary Gordon King.................................................. Oviedo John Philips........................ Lk. Howell Mark Amrheln............................................... Oviedo Joe Pledger............................................................Lk.Brantley Pete Kinsley....................................................Oviedo Honorable mention Lyman — Ben Ritter, Steve Abcmethy, Greg Gulllck; Lake Howell - BUI Low. Mike Hendryi, Paul Pulido. Robert Bliss; Seminole — Rob Cohen, Stan Bacon. Scott Taylor; Lake Brantley — Daryi Sowers: Cfoledo — Mike Chester: Lake Mary — Paul Holmes. �MOA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.Wednesday, March 7 ,1Y8d Gordons Lead Lady Rams Past Lake Brantley Tanya Gordon won three events and Fran Gordon won a pair of events to lead the way for Lake Mary's 94W28Vi dual meet victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Tuesday at Lake Brantley High. Prep Track also second in the 880 at 2:30.3. Lake Mary also won all three relays. The team of Walker. Shannon Wcgcr. Blakely and Fran Gordor set a new school record In the mile -lay with a first place time of 4:21,3. The team of Anqucnnette Whack. Johnson, Mary Buggs and Walker won Die 440 relay at 53.5. Lake Brantley only look two first places In the meet as Cathy Wild won the 110 hurdles with a time of 18.3 and Talcena Smith won the high Jump as she cleared 5-0. Second places for Lake Mary Included. Whack In the 100 yard dash (12.4). the Fran Gordon won the the 440 dash with a time of 60.9 and the 880 run with a 2:26.7 clocking, she was also second in the shot put at 27"-3V4. Tai ya Gordon won the 100 yard dash at 11.8. the long jump with a leap of 15-4 and the 330 hurdles with a time of 48.7 i R#P high Jump (4-6) and (he long Jump (14-10W). Buggs in the 110 hurdles 120.5). Nikki Hays In the mile (6:06.2) and Freda Jackson in the 220 (28.6). Second place finishers for Lake Brantley Included Wild In the 330 hurdles (49.8). Barbara Holmes in the 440 (65.8), Ann Wanncrstrom In the two mile (13:18.8) and Debbie Lovelace In the discus (103-2). Wlille Lake Mary's girls soared to victory Tuesday. Ihe boys suffered a 76-59 loss lo Lake Brantley. The Patriots used their strength in (he field events to build a big lead and then relied on the strong running perfor­ mances of John Mondo and Steve Emmons to clinch the victory. In the field events. Lake Brantley's Carlos lnec heaved the shot 46-7 to take first place; Pat James took first in the Andrea Johnson also picked up a pair of first places for the Lady Rams as she won the shot pul (33-9) and the discus (103-4). Other first place finishers for Lake Mary included Tracy Blakely's 5:53.4 in the mile. Sonja Walker's 27.6 In the 220 dash and Sue Kingsbury's 12:17.7 In the two mile. Kingsbury was discus with a throw of 140-5. Ricky Phillips lurned In an impressive 13*2 In the pole vault and Mark Napier won both the high Jump (6-6) and the triple Jump (46-6). Lake Mary's only first place In the field events was Palt Murray s 21-4 In the longjump. Emmons strengthened Lake Brantley’s grip on the lead as he won both the 220 dash (23.1) and the 440 dash (51.0). Mondo came In first in the 880 run with a time of 2:03.0. Derek Tangeman look two first places for the Rams as he won the mile (4:37.7) and the two mile (10:16.0). Other first places for Lake Mary Included. Mike Rouse's 15.4 In the 120 hurdles. Mur­ ray's blazing 10.0 In the 100 yard dash and Derek Turney's 43.0 In the 330 hurdles. Tribe Track Teams Sweep Metro Foes .O. W . J H«r»M Photo by Tommy Vincent L a k e M a r y 's A n q u e n n e tte W h a c k so ars In th e long ju m p . T h e L a d y R a m s ro lle d to a 94Vi 28W v ic to ry o v e r L a k e B ra n tle y in a d u a l m e e t T u e s d a y . Intermediates Second In State The Sanford Recreation Intermediate League All Stars won two games and lost one en route to a second place finish In tiu- Intermediate State Tourtimanet this past weekend in Orlando. In Sanford’s opening game. Horace Knight hit a Jumper al the buzzer to tic the game at 66-66 and send it Into overtime and Sanford went on to win. 80-70. over Lake Vistu. Knight ended up with a game-high 26 points while Darrell Lee added 17 for Sanford and Albert Armstrong tossed in 16. , In Ihe second game Armstrong poured in a game-high 128 points to lead Sanford while Craig Dixon tossed in 18 and Knlghl chipped in with 15 as Ihe Intermediates claimed a 85-73 victory over DaylOna Beach 2. In the championship game. Sanford couldn't (overcome a nine-point halftime deficit and dropped a 65-57 decision to Daytona Beach 1. Armstrong led Sanford with' 20 points and Knight added 15. Johnny Bell led Daytona Beach with a ‘game-high 24 points. Armstrong ami Lee were named lo t.ic All Tourna<merit team for Ihclr outstanding play. Seminole High's boys and girls track teams continued to roll Tuesday In a trl meet against Metro Conference teams Oak Ridge and Edgewater. The boys breezed to an easy victory with 101 points, compared to 61 for Oak Ridge and ID for Edgewater. The girls beat Oak Ridge for the second time in three meeting this season with 76 points, compared to 61 for Oak Ridge and 19 for Edgewater. In the boys meet, things were pretty even after the shot, discus, high jump and longjump. but Seminole went 1-2-3 in the triple Jump, then swept the pole vault to take a comfortable lead Into the running events. In the field events. Seminole's An­ thony Hall took a first place in the shot put with a 47-9 and Deron Thompson was first in the longjump at 21-3. Grady Caldwell took second In the discus (119-11) and third in the shot (46-3VH Oak Ridge took first in the discus and high Jump lo even things up. However. Dexter Jones lurned in a 44-7 to win the triple Jump followed by teammate Leo Peterson (43-7) in second place and Alvin Jones (43-2Vi) in third. Seminole took the first four places in the pole vault led by Willie Bass' first place vault of 8-0. Franklin Barnett kept the Tribe's momentum going in the running events as he won the 120 hurdles with a time of 14.4. Barnett later won the 330 hurdles with at time of 41.8. Andre Jackson was second in the 330 hurdles at 42.9 and Prep Track third in the 120hurdlesat 15.5. Seminole then started to pull away as it swept the 100 yard dash with Thompson's 10.3 taking first. Louis Brown second at 10.3, Dexter Jones third at 10.4 and Pat Davis four!11 at 10.4. Cliff Campbell continued to perform well for Seminole as he took first places in both the 440 dash (50.3) and the 220 dash (22.5). Eric Marlin took third in the 440 at 52.3 and Davis was third In the 220 at 23.6 followed by Charles Calloway in fourth at 24.1. Seminole took two of the three relays as the team of Brown, Bass, Thompson and Barnett won the 440 relay at 43.8 and the team of Thompson, Brown. Martin and Campbell won the mile relay with a tlmeof3:21.8. In the girls meet, Seminole placed among the top two in almost every event and won two of the three relays to edge out Oak Ridge for first place. Seminole got off to a good start in the field events as Catherine Anderson won the high Jump as she cleared 4-4. Dleldrc Hlllcry was second in the shot put at 36-9 and Charlta Mcdlock was second in the longjump al 16-9. The Lady Setnlnoles went 1-2 in Ihe 110 hurdles as Jackie Johnson look first place with a time of 15.5 and Mcdlock Her ltd Phote by Tommy Vincent S e m in o le's C h a r ita M e d lo c k g lid e s o v e r a h u rd le s a t th e L a k e M a r y O p en . M e d lo c k p la c e d second In th e 110 h u rd le s T u e s d a y In a tr i m e e t w ith O a k R id g e an d E d g e w a te r a t S e m in o le H ig h . was second at 16.4. Johnson had an outstanding day for Seminole as she was also second in the 330 hurdles at 48.3 and second In the high Jump al 4-2. Crystal Caldwell continued to perform well as she won the 440 dash (60.4) and was second in the 220 (25.7). Other top performances in the sprints Included Linda Bass who was second in the 100 yard dash at 11.7 and Sharon Jenkins who was second in the 440 at 60.7. Debbie Coleman made a fine showing in the distance events as she placed second In the mile (5:58.1) and second in the two mile (13:27.0). I. SCO RECARD d U i LL At Santerd Orlando Tuesday night t s t r a c e - I / l* . B: 3114 1 RKsC'monAlong 1160 4 90 1 90 1Quota 7 00 $00 9Manatee Grady 140 O (1 1) 144 40, P (11) H I M; T 1) 3 1)944 *0 Indract - >e. D. ».]> a More Class *80 3*0 ] 70 l DO a00 (E M sSpwdi* ] 90 8 Fancy May Q 140 14 10, P (4 0 «310| T (4 7 81433 80; D D U 4 III 00 Ird ra c t —3/14, D 11.41 2 Bo( Win Socky SCO 3 40 3 00 I Bay Point Buck 1 » 4 40 3 Bourdeau » 00 0 (13) II.M i P ( H I 37.30, T (3 I 3)414.40 4 lh r a c t - 1/14. M: II 44 4 Lady Lorraine 23 H 10 00 4 40 I Bowman T;ger 3 00 7 40 IFanlana 4 40 O (411 31.40; P (4 1) 17140; T (4 4 7)171 *0 S tb ra c t-i/1 4 , 011.43 SHtndryJ 1 10 4 80 4 40 4 Hallo SlalO 37 00 7 40 kMaganHIpockets 140 Q 13 4 ) 44 40: P 13 41 IS 4*1 T IS 4 4)1*1 00 4th raco - 3/(4. B It.It IProst 13 40 3 40 4 90 7 TopMunchkln 7 00 3 40 5 Fred Simmons 3 20 O 137) 4110; P (1 7) 117 90; T I I 7 31 7*0 44 7th rata — I/U.A: It.It 4 Mood River Andy 4 40 3 40 3 40 7 TlpToa Ta« 1*0 120 i Lotto Embar 4 00 O (4 7) 14 90; P 14 7) 11 40; T (4 7 0 74 10 tthrece -3/14, 0:11.44 ] Monas E.change 1( 40 14 40 1 10 I Hood River Bernie 7 20 4 30 STiplonTom 4*0 Q (3*1 1140; P t i l ) 3140; T 11*3)40)40 tthrece — **, C: M *4 I Ann ttana 10 00 3 *0 3 90 i muLt i. r%i . t 1 Wr ighl J una S 40 4 00 7 Alls 460 O (12) 17 10; P n i l S*.40; T (1 3 7) 44* 40 10th raco-1/14, C: 11.11 1 Troubles Thunder S40 100 1.41 1Proud Yankee 4 30 4 40 6 Tell Me Ktlmie 600 Q ( I I I 1100; P (111 14 40; T 10 14)14)00 11th raco- > • . A: 1* 41 3 Make An Otter 4 90 3 00 3 40 4Charade 13 00 3 40 • Vole For Fred 3 20 Q (1 4) 70 40; P 0-4) 111.40; T (1-4 *1 1,147.00; Pick Da (3 411+1) 3 winner* 4 ol 4 paid 31.90, t*rrya«ar 477 0* 12th r a t * - 3/14. C: 11 40 3 Cordon R 1 40 4 40 * 40 3 A l't Staph Ann!* 4 00 4 20 4 Say Thai f.ao O 11 1) 17.30; P 111) 41 20; T 11-1-4) 373 40 t t t h r a c a - 7/14. 0:43.74 3 Wright Kathy 1) 40 3 00 7 40 3 Rich B lit 1 40 3 40 I Prid* OOrlando 9 40 O 111) 34.90; P 111) M M ; T II 1I) Ml 00 01.7)0; Handla: 1101.10 High School LK. BRANTLEY 117, LK. HOWELL 111 ATDIERRUN.C.C. FARM Lake Brintloy (401: Rauchaggar 41. Vlntlllaal. IbbotionU. Brown 43. Lekt Hawaii (41), O ttlt 41, Erickson 44. Borgallo S3. Marlin S3 LYMAN III. APOPKA IM AT MT. PLYMOUTH C.C.. PAR M Lyman (14): Cohan 43. Gibb 43. BeeenM. Story 41 Apopka (1-2): Jonet a*. Lovoll at. Kayaa 40, Hantal SO TENNIS Beyl LAKE BRANTLEY) DAYTONA BE AC H MAINLAND! Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS O ST G O LFCM S V JO U L O SCORC RN RWFUU LOT 6E.-TTER *lV| F A L L O W IN G F O R IN STEA D O P F IG H T IN G H E IR . N ATURA L F A D E /S L IC E . T H E D R A W IN G S SHO W W H Y . AIM STRA IG H T Dirr-cur* T H E SH O T SEVERELY AND YOU'VE G O T M O N ST E R PU TT. A L L O W FOR YO UR F A D E K>UT H I T S T R A IG H T A N D Y O U 'V E G O T A SHORTER PU TT. DOUGLC T H E AMOUNT OF F A D E YOU'VE PLANNED AND YOU'VE S T IL L OUT A S H O R T E R PU TT T H A N W HEN f A R IG H T N O SiV ANO "C U TT IN G * • 1. Doubler Faulkner Coppotla Voll KreuM 1 3, McNamee DlFr*nce*co Dickin*on Nardandraa 9 0. Ill* 0 21) 134 371 2H K4 B) 244 r* 334 337 212 341 CF CA 231 377 333 214 144 377 2* 34 34 IS 1)0 334 33 17 Intylhe Dtvitma * Edmonton 44 IS 3 101 HI 174 Calgary 11 1311 71 Ml M* 17 34 7 II 271 2*3 Vancouver 15 30 10 40 70S 307 Winnipeg II 14 12 H M7 111 LOS Angeles (Top tour la sack Oirwon quality lor Stanley Cup pleyett* I eclinched pisyefl kerth Tuesday I Results Buffalo I. Montreal 3 Quebec 4 Calgary) New Jersey 4. Pittsburgh I N V Islanders 3. Philadelphia 3 Detroit 1. St Louis 1 Winnipeg 7. Los Angeles 1 Wednesday's Cans* (AN Times (ST) Hertford al Washington. 7 Up m NewJersey al Toronto. I 03p m N Y Rangers 41 Minnesota. I IS p m d. d. NATIONAL IA5KETIALL ASSOC ( it lir a Coalman Atlantic Otvlsien W L Pci. 01 Boston 44 734 Philadelphia 34 loo He New York )7 317 H i New Jersey 31 325 14 Washington 37 33 4)3 11*1 CentreI Diewen Milwaukee 34 411 Detroit IS 374 lie Atlanta 31 4*3 7>1 Chicago 31 Ml 14 Cie,eland 31 M7 IS Indiana H 313 IHi Wtslera Canterence Mtdwesl Cklinen Wl Pet C l Utah 3) JO 313 Danas U 71 127 IH Kansas City 71 33 431 4 Denver 7) 13 444 7 San Antonio U T4 a04 Hi Houston 14 17 Ml 10 Pacific Division Los Ang*;es 4 447 Portland It 401 111 Seattle 13 121 H i Phoann 3* 4M 13 4* 1) Golden Stas* 30 San Diego 21 344 IHi Tuttder't Results New York 134. Saaffi* II* Boston 10* Washington IS Milwaukee to*. Atlanta 104 Ottroil II* Chicago Ml San Antonio Ilf, Cleveland ID Kansas City II* Portland 11* Denver 1XL Houston IN Golden State i l l Indian) 109 WtdatsdtyT Semes (All Times I SI I Ulehal Boston. 7:30pm Atlanta al Dthoit. 7:33p m New Jersey al Milwaukee, I » p m Cleveland al Dalle* I 13pm Houston at Phoana.1 iSpm Philadelphia*! Lie Angela* M 30pm Indiana al San Otago. 10 13 p m Thursday'! Camas Seattle at Washington, rughl Chicago *1 Kansas City. rughl 31 17 13 Dihoil Chicago SI Louit Toronto Chicago Si Edmonton, 1 13p m Winnipeg at Vancouver, 11 91 p m Thursday's Games Hertford at Montreal, night Caigary al Boston, night Qvibtt at Pittsburgh, night Toronto *IN Y Islanders, nighl Los Angelos *1 Philadelphia, rughl SI Louis at Oetrolt. night •it “V- S si » ' Oklahoma at Chicago, 4pm Memphis at Birmingham, 1 p m Sunday. March 11 Tampa Bay it Denver, 2 Mpm New Jersey at Houston. 2 18pm Pittsburgh at Washington. 2 10p m OBkt«ftj«iPhii#dtip*tir? X3pm Anion* At Michigan. 2 30 p m Mandey. March IS New Orleans al Jacksonville. Ip m MAJOR INOOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pci. C l Cleveland 33 I .711Pittsburgh 13 10 *47 H Baltimore II 13 *37 Hi New York 14 70 412 10 Memphis 1) 30 373 II Buffalo II 71 U) l l ' l Wester* Divine* Kansas City II 14 S41 SI Louis II 10 171 Wichita IS 11 H i Phoanii |) 12 411 Los Angeles 14 t l 434 Tocomo 14 11 400 Tuesday's Rtsuil Tocomo 3 Memphis 4 UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE f ilt e r * Ctnltrsact Atlantic Division WL T Pci PF PA L IF E T IM E PLUS C A R E ,15,000 Warranty 134/0*014 m 111 M ill KIK 199/71014 XWW HIS II 1 ITS II 1*4 71*14KW V* yes rte ii i* *r« radial| M tH tf Ur* ITB14 P7B14 GTf-U or* il Ml* IS 174-11 1 Olf/KHWlOUOl Shww I l ldunht.n*tt* tfl (WHITE29.9$ | WALL T -A7U3 Ivl 7*4 OurfHte j Um IT.M 1 104/71014 >B.BB Ml 7At14 4I.M )IS 7SOI4 ii.ti 3*4'71*11 40ii 111/74*11 4I.H 3)4/71*11 44ti • \l.9f y 'T Aw Mi J ft Our PHagj »• *9 91.99 ] a iH j m i I li.tt s t.tt 1 FREE1 I ocFwrt m 11 tttek P*n m SlvWnfH f Armwd S*OuNJ«r m IMPORT SPECIALS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM Kamo < 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 MATINEES ra MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM I S M -li | lias-Pty 14**111 PIC K I I I W IN N E R * EVERY RACE MEDICAL CLINIC • ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE ut O f P ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS IKTEINAL MEDICINE HOURS 8-BM-F 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 9-4 SAT. ^*4 l THURSDAY A ll LADIES ADMITTED F R III /flO F O R D O R 1P0D O K a m a club N el Oi leads Just efftWy 11 *2 taagmaed AiSlRVATIONS-lll I *00 lesty. No Oat Under I I 2 6 .9 9 1 ite e l Radial IN A ROW AND WIN T H O U IA N D i O f DOLLAR* T R IF IC T A O N 2 7 .9 9 Was-Ply PICK-SIX A IL NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • 2 6 .9 9 M0-1I PLAY THI EXCITING i umis Sleet Radial tiSSRIl • NOOPE 1 Belted R O T t Fr«qu4Rl I i Od» 0*Hi(I 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD t,0 l. ,.'a 9* 714,71*11 KWW | Warranty j Wbdewa* SPINAL EXAMINATION SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Priia tlM Iftvtft . lif t 1 Iftdftft 1 ' ItIR i n i4 TTB 14 Oft 14 Mile FREE n •naumKRift orlr—imyr ftAt irtttol. ifut Mrrtet to h— RETREADS A7S 1J Non-B* It * 4 ] ^ fU T tn Dura Tuff 1 3 .9 9 WOO Los Angeles al Oakland. 4 » p m Monday. Mer 11 Wishington *1 Anyone. I p m Saturday, March It Loo Angties al San Antonio. 3P m *\ m u m OF SANFORD Mite Birmingham a<Pittsburgh, 3 X p ns DR THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician USFL y y i j y - y MISL □anger &gna<f ot PINCHE0 NERVES NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pet 01 Golden Bay 17 1434San Diego 17 t 434 Chicago 14 It m Hi Now York 14 It m 1t» Tulsa 10 17 370 7 Vancouver t 17 14 I T*mp* Bay I If 30* H i Tueedey's Result New York I. Tulsa 3 Wtdassdty's Carnes (AM Timas ESTI Vancouver at Tampa Bay. I p m Tulsa *t Chicago. 1pm Thursday's Camas GoMmi Boy *1 Son Dsago. l< 10pm NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Woloi C o d liriM * Pitrtcb DhrtsHn W L T Pis. CF 0A ■ NY Islanders 43 3) 2 34 111 IU > Washington 31 23 4 U 34) 301 ■ NY Rangers J) 14 I 71 )M 214 ■ Philadelphia 14 33 M 7| MS 3al New Jersey M si 4 II 30) 3IS H"'T mV PwiM^tfi' ? He* Jersey 3 0 0 1008 4) 3! 2 0 0 1000 34 11 Philadelphia Washingion 8 2 8 000 » 70 0 3 8 000 27 34 Pitisbufa* Seuthern Divismn Haw Orleans 3 8 8 1000 24 V. Timpd B#» 1 0 0 1000 40 M 1 1 0 soo 71 42 Jacksonville MempPui 1 1 0 M0 12 38 Birmingham t 1 8 soo 37 31 Western Cantarerxe Central Division 43 1 9 9 1800 Michigan Oklahoma r I 0 MO 39 1 0 000 Chicago 37 I 0 ICO Houston 4 3 * 0(0 San Antomo Pacihc Division Denver 1 90 1000 4 31 Arltona t I 0 MO 13 27 Los Angeles 0 3 0 000 24 4 Oekland 0 3 0 000 7 4 Monday's Resuth Houston 33. San Antonio 7 Saturday. Mar I I (All Timas ESTI Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 1pm Sunday. Mar II Michigan al Denver. 130 p m Memphis al NewOrleans. 1 10p m Houston at Chicago. 2 K p m SanAntonio a<Oklahoma. 3 30pm Philadelphia al New Jersey. 2 X p m NASL NHL T H E SHOT T H E SAM E AM OUNT. 9 ft 14 U 6 14 Ademi Divtuon t 41 11 7 rv Boston « 71 i •I 37 2) i n Quebec Mcn(rt«l 31 13 s 43 13 1) t SS Hertford CjmRfcell Unltr««Kt Narrts Dsvtsiea W L i Pts Pittsburgh Singles: Baird IDBM) d Brail 14, Paulus (LB) d Cubbege 9 4; Lohman (DBM) d Young (LB) 9 4. Miller (LB) d Mathews 9 3. Greensteln (LB) d Phillips94 Doubles: Brail Palus (LB) d Cubbege Baird 9 7 (14): Young Millar (LB Id Lohman Cornwell • 4 LYMAN 7, OELANDO Singlet: Cohen (LLI d Moyer, 9 2, D Katdln ILL) d FIowan. I I . Hochman (LL) d Slappy. 10; S. Katdln ILL) d Smith. 9 1, Klrchar (L L )d Stock ham tan. I I. Doublet: D Kaidin and Cohan ILL] d Moyer and Flower*, I I . S. Kosdln and Hochman (LL1 d Slappy and Smith, I t. Record* — Lyman 7 0. D*Land4 4 Otrti LYMAN 7. DELANO* S ln flti: Faulkner d Volt 9 4; Di Francesco d Rollins 91; McNamee d Dlcklnion 9 1; Litter d Nardandraa 9 3. Coppola d Fountain NBA GOLF herb r*-pl Steel Radial 2 7 .9 9 2 9 .9 9 BRAKE SPECIAL Ih e a v y d u t y ! f r o n t e n d SHOCK 1 ALIGNMENT passtHORcm *1«r BWi « 0 9 9 1 (itr* | p*a1 1 W ARBARTT l'*t >99 at'M* s OHl AfdJ.O Lite (MW y I.'J *,bB4 SAf.fClhb ttoufis *s ’ MHO I Hi 9 AM | K SAt 8 00 A M t i l I I1 M Cl Obt l) ■jut.DAv j, �Evening Herald, Sentord, Fl.Wedneidey, March h 1»M—11A Howell's Munson Is Early Phenom By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Every year about this time, whether It be the majors, minors, preps or youth leagues, some phenom starts tearing the cover o(T the ball and makes baseball fans think he Is the second coming of Rod Carew. Usually no one has heard of the guy. Well, has anyone ever heard of Scon Munson? There was a Thurman Munson who was a pretty good hitter with the Yankees, Steve Dennis Mike Sehmlt but. unfortunately, he met Ills death some years ago In a plane crash. Incidentally. Munson s demise came after he twice refused my cousin an autograph Just days before In Milwaukee. Keep that In mind when someone asks for 1 Eric Shogren 10)....... 3» ta 410 Bill Lang (LH )................ ..............11 yours. Ron Nether von ILMI 33 9 3*1 Van Golmonl (LHI 10 Scott Munson, however, is very much alive. Pitchers RECORDS Won Lott Peul Alegre (LY) . 31 13 Jit ILM) * Scott Munion a 3 . Bill Leng ILMI facing the Lake Howell Silver Hawks will attest to that. L ak# M a ry 371 .VIc 33 17 ILH) * Roberti Howell.........................a 3 Scott Underwood (LM1.33 13 371 S:otl Underwood (LM),. The Junior Is a catcher-designated hitter, like Thurman Lake Seminole,..... .........................t 4 Mike Sehmlt ILM) , X 11 >67 Jell Greene (0) Munson, and Is built similarly. He Is definitely one of the Lyman a 4 Pel McCartney IO) 7 Mike Schmit (LMI X 3» ................ 7 Lake Brantley } 4 most pleasant surprises of the year In the county. Derek Llvernoli (LY) X 7 3M Mark Hofmann (O) Oviedo 4 7 Jim Royal ILMI 344 Pat McCartney 10) 73 • The 5-9. 200-pounder Is hitting the ball at a .458 clip Mike Henley (LY), ,, 346 John Canlleld (LMI * 7 Today’t gamei Jamej Hervey (S) 4 333 Brian Rogeri 1SI...... ..... with 11 hits In 21 at bats. Monday, he further Lake Mj . 4 At Sc* me Croak. 4 pi m. V it rtotwrli (LH) J6 u *•—i j r strengthened his legitimacy with a I for 3 against Apopka at Lyman. 7p.m. Larry Crayton IO) ii 4 313 RUNS m Apopka ace Rodney t'rewer. Munson also has nine runs Ryan Lltle ILMI 3a 17 14 333 Jett Pomdeeter (LMI n ?-ian Sbel'itVHS)— 4 u .. -373—J - e K t e y lL H ) ----------- - --------- u balled In. — 1 Clint Baker (LY )....... 71 I J» Sieve Oerinli (S3.--......... ...............10 Thurtday't (am* Van Golmont ILM) 13 10 303 Mika Schmit (LMI 10 While Munson's hitting prowess Is the surprise of the Stminoleat DcLand. 7:30pm Jett Green* (Ol ...... 3a 10 7*4 Van Golmont (LMI......... year. Seminole's Steve Dennis is also off to a flying start. 34 to Jay Robey (LHI 794 Kevin Hill (LM) 9 The Tribe's gritty catcher Is leading the the county In Brett Moll* (LM )___ .34 7 7*3 1 BATTING LEADERS hitting (along with Oviedo's Darrin Kcichlc) with nine Player AB H Av( HOME RUNS STOLEN BASES hltsjn 18 at bats Steve Dennii |$) ...... tl 9 S00 BUI Lang ILM )........... Steve Dennli IS)............. ia Darrin Relchle (0) .... t] 4 S C O More Impressively, he has stolen 14 bases In as many Mike Schmit ILMI 7 Eric Shogren ( 0 ) ........... J*lf Polnde.ter (LH) . 34 tt 471 4 Larry Gfaywm IO)..... attempts. If Dennis continues his early pace, he will David Marietta ( t m ...13 a 447 Jett Greene (O) . Mark Hofmann (0) 7 erase Tim Raines' names from the Sanford record books. Stott Munion (LH )__ 34 It Oil Raines stole 25 without being thrown out his senior Kevin Hill ILM I .......31 13 479 RUNS BATTED IN Lake Brantley ita tlitlc i unavielebl* year. Relchle. who came out late because of basketball, has been a terror at the plate, considering tils little preparation time. He Just came out swinging against Lake Mary his first day — and hasn't stopped. Relchle has six hits In 12 trips. The power Is lielng supplied by Lake Mary's Mike Sehmlt. Oviedo's Jeff Greene and Mark Hofmann and Lake Howell's Hill Lang. Each has two homers. Greene popped six last year, so there's no surprise there. Sehmlt Is a smart sophomore hitter who Is gathering power as TAMPA (UPI) - Dave Parker was he grows older. Hofmann is a Junior with good pop, but red-hot Tuesday, but It was nothing a he must cut down on his whiffs. Lang, who will play pitcher hud to worry about. football at Florida next year. Is also on the Hawk Parker reacted angrily to charges by weightlifting team, which should answer any questions. Willie Stargcll that he played baseball Lang is leading the way with 11 runs baited In with "out ol hate and revenge instead of someone I shouldn’t be — there will be a teammate Van Golmnnt right behind with 10. love." saying he "resented" the accusa­ recourse." Stargcll. In Pittsburgh Monday for a Today's prep action has two county teams at home tion and threatened legal action against news conference at Three Rivers and two on the road. Lake Mary. 6-3 and 10. takes o n . his former Pittsburgh teammate. "I never played the game out of hale," Stadium, said of Parker In his book: "He Spruce Creek at Port Orange while Lyman hosts Apopka said Parker, speaking before an exhib­ played the game out of bate and revenge at home at 7 p.m. ition game with Houston at Al Lopez instead of love. He was under a tremen­ A Lake Mary win and an Apopka loss would be the Field. "1 would have killed for the man dous amount of pressure. But instead of Rams In good shape for the Five Star race. Apopka is (Stargcll) until last night. I have yet to leaning on a friend when he needed help, 9-0-1 with the one tie coming to Spruce Creek. "They’re talk to Willie. I think he did It to push the lie withdrew into a shell. As a result he better than you think they arc." said Apopka pitcher book. I played the game because of my had no one to turn to for help." Brewer who was brought In to slop the Hawks In extra family and It was a good way to make In exhibition play. Ikislon downed Innings but eould only salvage a lie. I still think Lake money. Never out of bate." Detroit 8-4. Cincinnati lopped Houslpn The remarks by Stargcll. a former star 6-5. Toronto edgetl Philadelphia 2-1. the Howell is the best team we faced, though. Even though we beat them badly (17-4L they have some good with the Pirates and now an assistant to New York Yankees beat Montreal 7-3, the team's general manager, stemmed hitlers." the Chicago White Sox defeated from his newly published book. "Willie Baltimore 4-1, Atlanta edged Los Lyman will second Its acc Derek Llvcrnois (1-2) Stargcll. An Autobiography." A n g e le s 1-0. a n d O a k la n d n ip p e d Seminole County Baseball Leaders Barker: D e a d -H o rse Story Is Just A Bunch O f M a n u re WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Go over and ask Joe Torre who's going to open the season for him when his Atlanta Braves get underway against the Philadelphia Phillies, and he doesn't go Into a long song and dance or a lot of other qualifications, he Just says Len Barker. On some things. Joe Torre doesn't take too long making up his mind. The word that he's very likely to draw the opening assignment doesn’t faze Barker as much as It takes him a bit unawares. "It does surprise me." confesses the big. hard-throwing right-hander who was Involved In baseball's most publicized leak last year. "There arc a lot of other guys who are pitching real good down here." Barker came to the Braves from Cleveland last Aug. 29 for three players. Only one of those three, right-handed pitcher Rick Behenna, went from the f l e a m . U i- L h c - ’M rlia u a ..b n » ' t i l other two were to be named later. That was when Barker became the Innocent bystander in The Big Leak. To begin with, some of the more Investigative-minded members of the press did some digging, which Is what they're supposed to do to gel all the news, and came up with the Information that outfielder Brett Butler and Inficldcr Bruce Jacoby probably would be the players going to Cleveland later on. Jacoby's prospective departure caused little. If any. reaction, especially since he was In Richmond al the time, but It was an entirely different story with Butler, who had become a prime favorite with Atlanta fans because of his style, his bustle and Ills desire. What’s more, when Butler heard he was bound for Cleveland, it was as tf his whole world had collapsed. He was happy playing for the Braves, and didn't want to leave them. In no time at all. baseball bad a problem on Us hands. The season still iiad more than u month to go and here was Butler giving all be had for Atlanta, with Ills heart still there, and his travel orders already cut for Cleveland. That wasn’t right, was It? But what about Barker? He bad pitched a perfect game against the Toronto Blue Jays on May 15. 1981. and been the Indians' lop pitcher. No more, though. He was 8-13 and bad a 5 .11 ERA with them when the trade with Atlanta wus made. "I was ecstatic." he says. "I always wanted to be with a team that was a contender Instead of one that was no better than ,500 all the time. Ever since I was a little kid. I dreamed of being In a World Series. By going to the Braves, 1 knew l hint a chance to be with a World Milwaukee 6-5. Al Lakeland, Fla.. Wade Boggs anti Series winner. That's the only reason I'm Jim Rice each bit first-inning triples to playing this game. Just for a chance to Ignite the Red Sox In the spring training lie In a World Series and to be part of the best team In baseball for at least one opener for both teams. year. It would mean more to me than Parker Steamed By Stargell's Charges Pro Baseball \W f a g a in s t th e R ifle 1'D ir t ie r # w h o w ill p r o b a b ly c o u n te r W ith ■Steve Thomason since Brewer pitched Monday. Elsewhere. Lake Brantley hosts Mainland at 4 p.m. while Lake Howell goes to Seabreeze for a 7 p.m. game. Seminole, 4-4, truvels to DcLand Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. game. "1 tried to calt him tn PKtnburgtl. I'll analyze (he whole thing with my legal people. I'm not going to hesitate going afler him. If all this Is true — even though I love him. if I feel portrayrd as Tisdale Lifts Oklahoma LAWRENCE. Kan. (UPII - For kBilly Tubbs, It was a real pain In the j neck watching Missouri wear the Big Eight crown four straight seasons. So when Oklahoma elimi­ nated the Tigers Tuesday night. It was better then aspirin. "Playing Missouri ts like having a bad headache." said Tubbs. "I’m glad wc don't have to play them anymore. It wasn't a thing of beauty —wr’ll take It, though." Wayman Tisdale scored 31 points as No. 6 Oklahoma posted a 72-66 victory tn the opening round of the Big Eight Tournament. The Sooners. 28-3. took a 37-28 . halftime lead and built It tn 12 points with 15:14 left. But Tisdale drew hts fourth foul with 9:06 remaining and while he warmed the bench. Missouri pulled to within a Basketball basket with 6:14 remaining. After two free throws by Tim McCalister. Tisdale returned to blnek a shot and score for a 60-54 trad, and the Soonrrs hit 10-of-12 free throws to pull away. In another Big Eight opener. Carl Henry scored 23 [mints to carry Kansas to a 75-58 victory over Oklahoma State. In the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. Ricky Ross and Steve Harris combined for 58 points to lift No. 13 Tulsa to a 110-99 victory over Indiana Slate. No. 16 Illinois Stale also advanced, with a 91-62 thrashing of Drake on the strength ofMarkZwart‘s21 points. S a n to ro , H a rd in g R e a d y To D e fe n d S yn c h ro S olo T itle s The Lorelies Synchro Swim Team of Sharldan Aquatic Club. Longwood. will be participating In the upcoming i.Age Group Association Meet to be held in Tallahassee. Florida. March 10* 11. 1984. Jcrllyn Santoro of Longwood. a 17-year-old Junior at Lake Mary High School Is hack to defend her solo ^.championship title In her age group. Tla Harding also of Longwood. a 14-year-old freshman of Lake Mary High School Is hack to defend her age group title In the solo competition. Sensational Tammy Cleland. 8-year-old from Maitland , Isa hopeful to win In her solo division. I Alice Reese, of Winter Park, age 14. a freshman of Lake Howell High School and Tla Harding are favorllcs win the duet competition In the 13 and 14 age group. it In other first-round MVC games. Gregory Brandon scored 14 points and Reggie Morris added 11 to lead Creighton to a 50-40 triumph over Bradley, and Wichita State thrashed Southern Illinois 107-77 behind Xavier McDaniel's 28 points. Lorclcls have two trio events. 13 and 14 age group consisting of Tla Harding. Atlre Reese. Danielle Poncina. 14-year-old from Winter Park. In the 10 and under division consisting of Heather Sheplan. Jennifer Jackson and Helena Sehmlt all from Longwood. Young duct of Heather Sheplan. age 9 from Longwood and Tammy Cleland will compete In the 10-under age group. Randy Worstcr scored 23 [mints to guide No. 19 Wrber Stale to their 10th straight victory, a 67-58 win over Idaho in the opener of the Big Sky Tournament. Also in the Big Sky. Phil Layhcr's last-second Jumper lifted Montana Stale [>ast Boise Stale. 65-64: Larry Krystkowlak had 29 points and Marc Glass added 17 to fire Montana to a 69-54 triumph over Northern Arizona: and Tony Sommers had 19 [mints to lift Nevada-Reno to a 64-59 victory over Idaho State. g o o u / y c a r * i t t w in riM v t i CENTER ' ARRIVA WHITEWALLS SAVE SAVE *36 ‘3 4 ►miitjitii > •«M r*K tuUt.1 MOTEAMHUMS ft r* »'% *!*• nil* m SOtMMSUMO dMtahimOR Mil iiiii s»» win not 11 Itw M I 6 / A T IR S * ^ y e a r CENTER 1 A n o t h e r T d x p e r t T ip The IRA.youwanted versus theIRAyougot The tax break you get by putting up to $2,000 in an IRA or up to $4,000 if you’re married and filing a joint return has a lot of appeal. So does the idea of getting a small for­ tune on the payout date. Sad to report, it might not work out that way. What if you become disabled and can’t make your IRA contribution? You probably never thought about it, but the Big E did. We’ve arranged for the experts from the Shelton Square Agency to show you how you can gel low-cost Life and Disability insurance that assures that your retirement contributions will be made if you can’t be­ cause of disability. Your IRA will continue to grow, continue to earn interest. You will still receive the full IRA you had planned on. Seeing that you get the IRA you wanted is another idea from the Big E. Number one with ideas you can bank on. i im p a i. FILTER $10 EA. . guaranteed WHEELAL)GNMEHT| tMHMMamMUMr (M liF IM lill . Team entry In the 13 and 14 age group, competing |.wllf be Patty Ames, age 13, Kelly Hodllck. age 14. Shannpon Talley, age 12 and Jennifer Jackson, age 11 all from Longwood. The Age Group Association Meet is a Qualifying Meet for girls to go on to an International Age Group Meet to be held In New York. Julv 11-14, 1984. anything I ever achieved In baseball. I'd give tip the perfret game for It. To be In a World Series, and not lose, but win. I mean." Barker was with the Indians In Seattle when he was told of the trade. He caught the next plane to Atlanta. Guess who the first playcY was to come over to him as soon as he dropped his bag In front of hts locker In Atlanta. Brett Butler, who else? The popular Utile outfielder Introduced himself and shook hands. Hts first question was: "Am I going?" "I don't know,'.’ Barker Lett? .*.’d honestly. Butler had some more questions, and Barker did his best to answer them. His knowledge about Hie deal was largely limited to what he had heard from the Cleveland writers before leaving the Indians. Barker told Butler he wasn't the one who had made the trade and lie had no control over It. Later, Butler went right to the source. Braves' owner Ted Turner, and asked him If the rumors he was hearing were true. Turner has some faults, hut he doesn't Ite. He told Butler the truth, for which he subsequently was fined by Bowie Kuhn. Barker has some things to say about the trade and about Butler. "I thought Atlanta gave up loo much for me." he says. "The Indians got three quality ballplayers for me. "As far as Brett Is concerned, playing with him for a month last season 1 got to like him as a person and as a ballplayer. He did an excellent Job leading off and In the field and he hustled his butt olf on the bases, especially knowing that he was going." Some said the Indians dealt the Braves a dead horse tn the 6-foot-5, 28-year-old Barker. Stories were circulated that he had chronic arm trouble and those stories trnded to be supported by the relatively poor showing he made In finishing the season 1-3 wllh the Braves. Barker denies the stories. He says Ills arm Is fine and wonders about those who originated the reports about hts arm. "What are they, doctors?" he wants to know. "The only time l really had any arm trouble was last year. What I should have done was go uu the dlsahled list Instead of continuing to pitch. Before last year. I never had any problem at all From 1980. I missed only one start In 150 games and that was because I had the flu." ill-illi ANY OF THESE FINE SERVICES...YOUR CHOICE 2 GUARANTEED COMPUTER SPIN WHEEL BALANCES R ichm an Open your Big E IRA today. Just call or visit the Big E office nearest you. Or call our Convenience Banking Center Tram anywhere in Florida toll-free 1-800-342*6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. s a w i. g o o d M ilton Empire o f Am erica M W * * , FSUC Hgb«n offices throughout Horfck. Hoc are some of our offices nearest to you: In DeLasdt Southern Regional Office, 343 N Wbodhnd Bhd, (904) 734-2531/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200 N. Wbodhnd Bhd, (904) 738-4773; In Dtfliry. US. 17-92, (303) 66*4438, b M o m 940 Dekora Bhd, (305) 5744603/Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Bhd, (305) 574-1427; b UofaiE 1401 S. 14th Su (904) 787-2557; b Onoood Brack 520 & Atlantic Aw, (904) 672-8757; b Change Oty 2400S VWusa Ah; (904) 7754343; b Smfart 3090 S Orlando Dr, (305) 323-3770* b New Sn^rai Back 1300 S Atlantic Avc, (904) 427-3447 �lJA-Evening H t r a ld . S a n fo rd , Fl.Wednctday, M a rc h 7, <914 Mafia Threat Links Assaults Sanford Man Pleads Guilty To Rape W O RLD By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man who threat­ ened his rape victims by telling them he was In the Mafia and would kill them and their fami­ lies If they did not cooperate p'cadcd guilty to rape. IN BRIEF H ijacker Releases Hostages, Surrenders GENEVA. Switzerland CUP!) - A hijacker held 68 passengers and crew hostage on an Air France Jet for 4 V* hours today, demanding to go to Libya, and then surrendered to police after releasing all his hostages unharmed. Geneva city spokesman Robert Vleux said the hijacking ended at around 1:45 p.m. (7:45 a.m. EST) with the arrest of the hijacker and the freeing of all passengers and crew. The Boeing 737 was hijacked en route from Frankfurt. West p. pnanv. to Paris and the pilot forced to land at Geneva where the hijacker demanded the plane be relucted and then lly to Libya. Geneva state Justice and police minister Guy Fontanel conducted negotiations with the air pirate, desrlbcd by two of the released women passengers as about 30 years old with dark hair and of European and Arab descent. Rebels K ill Four United Pres* International Leftist Salvadoran guerrillas killed two civil defensemen and two Red Cross workers In attacks on three towns In San Vicente province, the showcase of a U.S.-designed pacification program, military officials said. In Nicaragua, the Foreign Ministry said U.S.-backed rebels launched three attacks from bases In Honduras In as many days, killing a Pycar old girl Tuesday In a raid on lhe town of Santo Tomas del Norte. In San Salvador, gunmen of a right-wing death squad strafed the offices of an advertising agency handling the campaign of the centrist Christian Democratic presidential candidate, Jose Napoleon Duarte, authorities said. G u errillas Raid A irp o rt BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Khmer Rouge guerrillas fighting Vietnamese forces In Cam­ bodia said today they killed a Soviet military adviser and 40 Vietnamese troops In a raid on a key airport. The clandestine Khmer army radio report said the Soviet was a radar technician and that 40 Vietnamese were killed In the attack In Western Cambodia last week. The report could not be Independently verified. Gregory Rios. 20. of 134 Lakeside Drive, pleaded guilty Tuesday to the Aug. 17 rape of an Altamonte Springs woman after the state attorney's office agreed to drop a charge of Orange County rape victim kidnapping In exchange. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis could be Introduced as evidence Is scheduled to sentence Rios In the Seminole County trial, May 2. He faces a maximum of according to state attorney Joe 15 years In prison. If he had Flood who prosecuted the case. Flood said there were several been found guilty of the kid­ napping charge as well he could Incriminating similarities In the two cases Intituling the Mafia have received a life sentence. Rios Is further scheduled to be threat, threat of physical vio­ sentenced In Orange County lence. threatned use of a Tuesday for the rape of another weapon, and specific demands he made during the acts. woman In that county. According to sheriff's In­ Rios entered the guilty plea Immediately after Davis ruled at vestigators. Rlcs' Altamonte 2 p.m. that the testimony of the Springs' victim said she was at SemlnoTe County likes the way ih e Ora iige-Semliiole-Osvfcola Transportation Authority Is set up Just fine, thank you. And It refuses to be railroaded Into going along wllh a reorganization just to give Orange County a better chance of getting U s plan for a mass transit rail syslcm off the ground. That was the consensus of the Seminole County Commission Monday In directing commissioner Bill KirchholT. who also Is one of Seminole's two representatives on the OSOTA. how to vote on the reorganization proposal should It come up at the authority's March 14 meeting. And because (he OSOTA board was created by an Interlocal agreement, any change In the body must or approved by each member government. That gives any ci die three counties a veto power over any ^organizational effort. The realignment, suggested by Orange County commissioner and OSOTA chairman Lou Treadway, would have reduced, the OSOTA' board from 10 to seven members. Currently. Orange County has five members on the board. Seminole two. and Osceola County, the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council and the state Department of Transportation have one each. Under Treadw ay's plan, the breakdown would tie: four from Orange, two from Seminole, and one from Osceola. DOT would be a n o n -v o tin g m em ber and the ECFRPC would be off the board AREA DEATHS Survivors Include his MARCELINO BATIZ— wife. Nydia O.: son. Rob­ PAGAN Mr. Marccllno Batlz- erto M.. California: daugh­ Pagan. 73. of 250 Oxford ter. Evelyn. Puerto Rico; Road. Fern Park, died brothers. Antonio, Purclo Monday at his home. Born Rico: Daniel. Georgia: sis­ April 5. 1910. In Puerto ter. Lila Santiago. Puerto Rico, he moved- to Fern Rico: six grandchildren. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d Park from there in 1980. He was a retired driver Funeral Home. Altamonte and was a member of Springs, Is In charge of South Seminole Church of arrangements. Christ. HELEN I. LOCKWOOD Mrs. H elen Ingram Loekwood, 75. of 719 S an d p ip er Lane. Casselberry, died Monday a t F lo rid a H o sp ita lOrlando. Born Oct. 25. 1908. In Denver, she moved to Casselberry from T o d a y , d e n tis ts tr e a t th e p a tie n t a s a total personality. The psychology of the individual is im portant and a mouth that is merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsuited to the patient’s urgent psychological need. An attractive, com fortable, 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 hom e life, is affected to the benefit or detrim ent of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful effects can be obtained w ithout the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care is worth many tim es the Investm ent required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Fam ily Dentistry and Our O ffice. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED • the house, however, the Rios said he would get what he wanted from the woman or he would get his gun and kill her. She said Rios repeatedly struck her with h!s hands sev­ eral times In the face, forcibly removed her clothes, and raped her. The woman tdentlfcd Rios from a photo line up and Rios was arrested at 10:05 a.m. Aug. 18 at his home. Seminole County: Leave OSOTA As Is I IOWA Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry 0 1 . PATRICK 1. D tlH O R t Family p a n tlit the Why Not Lounge at Wymore Road ana state Road 436 In Altamonte Springs with her boss around 8:30 p.m. Aug. 17. She said they were Invited by Rios, who she knew slightly, to go a party at another location. The woman Icf with the RiotIn his white 1980 Toyota car while her employer drove In his own vehicle. On the way to the parly site. Rios stopped at his house telling the woman he had to pick up a few Items for the party. Inside DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 or 3 2 3 4 1 8 S 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD a fiO a e th e r. MEATS That wuulu supposciiiy make it easier for the Orange County con­ tingent to win approval for a W . SvH0i.hr proposed multi-million dollar rail U.S.D.A. Cl«ic« PRICES GOOD system linking downtown Orlando. NjturaRr A | d WED. THRUWalt Disney World and Orlando W tttera Bm I SAT. International Airport. WE W IL L NOW BE CLOSED EVERY It's not that Seminole Is opposing | r«#y Cm L H Its larger neighbor on the Idea of a BONELESS rail system (Seminole has contrib­ w M .o r N .if uted $17,000 to a consultant's ] SMOKED HAM study on where the line could enter l l M TriMMd the county). It's Just that If the CENTER CUT system Is one day extended Into Seminole. "We need some planners PORK C H O P S ........................... and people with those kinds of U m Trluim.d abilities on the board to see this LOIN END PORK thing through." KirchholT said. MONDAY _ _ $ $ $ L«M Trlmmtd COUNTRY STYLE $ SPARE RIBS ........................... NOOPE Nm m MW i Bulk MEDICAL CUNIC BREAKFAST $ S A U S A G E ................................................... ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH 1b i t Bt m 4 BOILED HAM ........................................... ... No O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 9 $ lb. 1 1 J 1 J 8 MF NUT TO MR. C’S CHICKEN 3 9 0 PHONE ORDER AHEAD l l ’l Rt»dy Wh*» T w i'ri Rtidy A C 90 J L J 't J L O 9- 4 SAT. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, Shenandoah.- Vs., lit 1077. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her husband, Fred: brother, the Rev. T. Robert Ingram. Houston. Texas. B a 1d w I n • F a I r e h 11d Funeral Home. Gohlenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. AMERICO ALPINI Mr. Amcrleo Alplnl. 56. of 565 Pine Needle Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday at Florida H ospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 9. 1927. In Philadelphia, he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1972. He was a l e t t e r c a r r i e r and Catholic. Survivors Include two b ro th e rs . A lfred and Mario, both of Clifton Heights. Pa. THIS RATE? As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are 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 of interest. At Atlantic Bank the sooner you make your deposit of up to S2.000 (S4.000 per working couple), the sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-Month Money Market CDs with a guaranteed minimum of 8% per annum all during ’84. So for now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IRA from Atlantic Bank. Atlantic Bank The BestBankAround' Member FIHC Call us toll free on our Financial Inform ation H otline at 1-800-342-2705 1%over 6-M onth M oney M arketCDs Guaranteed Minimum 8% Per Annum Contributions Still D eductible for *83 MANAGER ■+ m 4 | L88 1 48 JL 58 JL L38 L58 1 J 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) HOURS 8- ! 9 JL ROAST OR C H O P S ................. — Britt Smith 1 :v S ri rt �PEOPLE Evtning H.rald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. March 7 . 1H 4-1B BSP's Q u e e n O f H e a rts 7 Love To E n te rta in ' Linda Keeling of Sanford wears the sparkling crown of Beta Sigma Phi s 1984-85 Valentine Queen. She was selected by members of the executive board of Daytona Beach Beta Sigma Phi City Council at the Annual Valentine Ball In February when she was crowned. Her challenging competition Included Valentine Girls reprcocntlng the seven Sanford BSP chapters and Sanford BSP City Council. Linda says she Is honored. Her part In Lite sorority and her sorority sisters "mean a lot to me — the girls and all they have done for me through the years.' Queen Linda has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for 14 years. She Is the daughter of Andy Adcock of Sanford, and the late Mrs. Adcock. Her family moved to Sanford In 1961 when her father retired from the U.S. Navy. Linda Is married to Wayne Keeling, manager ol Flagship Bank of Seminole. Downtown office, and they have two children. Kristy. 14, and Rusty. 10. Linda bubbles when she talks about her sorority. "Over the years. I have held Just about every office and chalrmanshlp."shc said. A graduate of Seminole High School. Linda Is chairman of her 20th class reunion scheduled In August. She Is brushing up on real estate before taking the state examination for a Florida Real Estate salesman's license. Linda Is a member of the Woman s Club of Sanford Inc., president of the Sanford Middle School PTA. past member of Volusia County United Way Person to Person committee, a member of Sanford Toastmaster s Club and also a member of Home Builders' Auxiliary. Speaking of her family. Linda says. "We arc outdoor people." The family likes beach and mountain activities, she adds. She plays golf and and Is an avid antique buff. **1 love lo entertain.*' Linda said. And when she entertains, it Is with taste and style In elegant Linda Keeling is a : gracious hostess in her Sanford home. ■P She has been a ]. back Into remaining broth and mix well. Pour mixture over chicken In the baking dish. Bake 325 degrees 45 minutes Remove from oven, let stand five minutes Cut Into squares. Yield 12 servings. SAUCE FOR CHICKEN SQUARES 1 ran undiluted cream of -nusKroom soup U cup chopped plmlenlos 1 pint sour cream Place Ingredients In saucepan and stir over medium heat. DO NOT BOIL. When bubbly remove from heat and top each chicken square generously. Garnish with paprika or parsley. After the •'Ball" breakfast or an early Brunch. BREAKFAST HAM AND EGO CASSEROLE (For after the Ball or Brunch) softened butter or margarine 14 or 15 slices bread 3 cups diced cooked ham 2 cups (V* lb.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper . 6 eggs 3 cups milk Spread butter on both sides of bread slices: cut bread member of Beta < Sigma Phi for 14 years and che.ishesher *5 association with her sorority sistorsl Her 'Cook of the Week'recipes have been thoroughly kitchen-tested by the sorority sisters who gave them to Linda. H .r.ld P tia ta b r T im u r Vmcant • STEWED TOMATOES Cover with cocktail sauce. Top with crab met. Garnish (Something Different for • Covered Dish Supper) with parsley and lemon slices. Serve with mclba toast Vi stick of butter crackers. 1 onion sauteed In butter Something sweet and light for the girls. Vi cup brown sugar CHOCOLATE DES9ERT 1Vi cup bread cubed (Something Sweet and Light for the Girls) 1 can tomatoes First layer: 1 teaspoon salt P i sticks margarine Viteaspoon pepper 1Vi cups plain flour Stir In Iron skillet and dump In buttered dish. Vi cup chopped nuts Bake 45 minutes at 350° uncovered. Blend together. Put In 9x13x2 pan. Bake 350 , 25 CRAB COCKTAIL , minutes. (Great Hors d’oeuvresl) Second Layer: 1 lb. cooked crab meat or can drained 1 large cream cheese • 2 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 cup confectioners sugar Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi large Cool Whip Vi teaspoon curry powder Cream together and put on first layer. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Third Layer: 3 or 4 dashes tobasco sauce 2 small pkgs Instant chocolate pudding Mix cream cheese and all above Ingredients except 3 cups milk . . i rub Form ball on wax-priper. Refrigerate until (Irm Top with other Vi Cool Whip. Sprinkle with chopped (approximately 1 hr.) Then roll out 12" or 15" round. nuts. Vi" to Vi" thick on platter. Refrigerate. Cut Into squares. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1 package white, strawberry. confetti or lemon custard angel food cake mix Grated peel of 2 medium oranges (about 2 tablespoons). If desired 1Vi quarts strawberries, sliced 1 to 1Vi cups granulated sugar 2 cups chilled whipping cream y« cup granulated or powdered sugar Heat oven to 350®. Prepare cake mix os directed on package excel — fold orange peel Into batter. Pour Into pan. Bake and cool as directed. Toss strawberries and 1 cup sugar: let stand 1 hour. Beat whipping cream and Vi cup sugar In chilled bowl until stiff. Cut cake Into slices. Top each slice with swecleined strawberries and sweetened whipped cream. 12 servings Turnips: Healthy, Tasty Treat Turnips are finding their way back Into the Ameri­ can diet, as consumers continue to add healthier foods to their menus. This often means dally con­ sumption of more fruits and vegetables, with little or no cooking. T u rn ip s and tu rn ip greens (the fresh, young lops) have been favorites In European kitchens for centuries. They are also staples In many gardens, large and small. In the United S tates. Young turnips arc delightfully crunchy and tasteful eaten raw. At other times, the turnip makes a tasty side dish, such as a turnip puff, to go with a meat or fish and March are blowing in Diamond Specials! OFF THESE SELECTED DIAM ONDS 3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS DIAMOND COCKTAILS 1/8 CARAT* Qr^JSt 3GBJJJ ' f r e s h t u r n ip p u f f 4 Diamond Cocktail 1 large or 2 medium yellow turnips ' Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon b u tte r or m a rg a rin e , divided /cup milk I cup chopped fresh on- 1/8 CARAT* DIAMOND JEWELRY in I4Ki . Gold 1/4 CARAT* 8 Diamond Cocktail % teaspoon 1/2 CARAT* 12 Diamond Cocktail F L O R ID A ftN O A N T Vi teas|>oon pepper Vi teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 4 eggs, separated Q uarter turnips and place In saucepan, add lightly salted water to cover and boll 40 to 50 minutes or until tender. Drain, cool slightly and remove peel. Place turnips In large mixing bowl, add Vi cup butter and milk und beat with electric mixer on low s|K*cd until smooth. In small skillet, melt re- m alnlng 1 tablespoon butter, add onion and cook u n til te n d e r; add to turnips with salt, pepper and tarragon. Beat In egg yolks. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold Into turnip mixture. Turn Into a greased IVi-quart baking dish. Bake In 3 7 5 -d c g rc e oven 50 minutes or until mixture p u ffs an d Is lig h tly browned. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 servings. K , n PUBLIC LECTURE A "Christian Science: U n lo c k i n g The Treasures Of The Bible'* entitled H H H Sat PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 3 2 3 -01 80 Sanford OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAM PS PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 13. 1 98 4 LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA LEAN BONELESS M am ba! Ctwtatlan Sclanca Bon d ol Lactixtahip O w n M r .lfl. % PORK LOIN GREAT FOR GRILL First Church of Christ, Scientist E lk o a m SLICED IN CHOPS STEAKS 1 . 5 9 M arch 10 th B lv d ., D a lto n a SUNSHINE STATE SEE OUR LARGE 50% OFF MKT. GOLD SELECTION 5 IB BOX pork t -b o n e STEAKS STEAKS * 1 .4 9 .. * 1 2 . 9 5 DIAMOND SPECIAL PURE REEF PATTIES 1/4 CARAT l/S CARAT 17-92 D e lto n a 0 0 8 SOLITAIRES & Hwy. First Church Of Christ, Scientist C h ild C a re P ro v id e d DIAMOND 2 7 th St. * 7 . 9 5 Diamond W edding Set 1/2 CARAT* M a rti Diamond Trio . 7 D iam ond O u ste r * 4 4 9 25 YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME a V r i A 1 ______ a H m a n C ] S a n fo rd P la za Sanford, Florida / ~ 2 jJ ALL SALES FINAL CASH, VISA. BASTIRCAM <>41 116 W. First St. Mj PH. 323-4132 0 M f m BOLOGNA OR BIG EYE SWISS CHEESE SPICED LUNCH wa<«M gutkftng / /a* a Downtown Sanlord StnlonJ a Moat Uniqua Bovttqu* LOIS OTCUS-Oarnar • . * 2 .8 9 8 SUCfD OR CHUhK MEAT $ 1 . 4 9 in �JB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, March 7, ItM Pet Adoption Fund Pays For Protection Of Pooch DEAR READERS: If you're not an animal lover, skip this letter. D ear Every year, millions of clogs and cals are aban­ A bby doned because they're ci­ ther loo expensive (or too much trouble) to keep. A _______________________ few of the more appealing strays are taken In by klndhearted strangers: the rest are picked up by local animal shelters, or the city or county animal regulation department, and taken to the pound where they are eventually destroyed. please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. And when your ship (or your horse) comes In. be a siort and send a few dollars to this wonderful agency. Like the animals whose lives It saves, tt can't live without people who care. DEAR ABBY: Assuming you were correct In stating lhat a pet lakes on Its owner's religion you advised a cat owner who was half-Chrtstlan and half-Jewlsh to have her cat cremated, then divide the remains equally, giving one half a Jewish funeral and the other half a Christian funeral. Abby. you should know that cremation is prohibited by Jewish law. I recently learned about the Pet Adoption Fund, a LIVING AND WELL charitable non profit California organization that •■’kes IN INDIAN WELLS. In homeless dogs, cals, puppies and kittens, and cares CALIF. for them until someone adopts them. It never puts an DEAR LIVING: A'though Jewish law prohibits amlnal “to sleep," and many animals have been rescued cremation, only Orthodox Jews (who constitute a very from shelters r J pounds. small percentage of the Jewish population In this country) adhere to that law. Everyone who adopts a pet must sign an agreement stating that If, for any reason, he can't keep It. he will DEAR ABBY: This Is for the man who didn’t know not give It to another party, take It to the pound or offer how to handle his bigoted father-in-law who enjoyed it for medical research — he will return It to Pat telling "Jokes" that pul down some ethnic group: Adoption. Whenever 1 hear an ethnic "Joke." I say, "That's very All Pci Adoption animals will have been spayed or funny. I heard the same Joke, only the person was It." neutered, and they leave with collars. Identification tags, then I Insert the ethnic background of the person who told It. and specific Instructions for care and feeding. Although It works every time. some animals arc purebred, none have price tags, but C.G. IN any size donation Is gratefully accepted. HARTLAND, MICH. This organization Is staffed entirely by dedicated (If you put off writing letters because you don't know volunteers: every dollar contributed goes for caring for what to say, get Abby's booklet. "How to Write Letters the animals. If you live In the Los Angeles area and want to adopt a pet, visit: Pet Adoption Fund, 7515 Dcerlng Ave., Canoga Park. Calif. 91303. If you live elsewhere and want to start a similar humanitarian agency (every city should have one), wrlle to the above address for the fund's booklet. It's free, but NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup (Nlta) Barks of Sanford, announe the birth of a daughter. Kristen Danielle, on March 1, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She weighed Glbs., I oz, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Crane. Warrior. AL, Paternal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. Orville Barks. Sanford. H triH Photo by Koron Wlrnor C om m unity Turns O u t For F ire m e n ’s F eed L a k e M a r y W o m a n 's C lu b m e m b e rs M a r ilo u s e G a u n t, fro m le ft, A lic e M o u g h to n an d D e L o re s L ash w e re a m o n g the v o lu n te e rs h e lp in g to s e rv e th e th ro n gs a tte n d in g th e a n n u a l L a k e M a r y F ir e FREED S P IN A L E X A M IN A T ’ O N Oingwr S*9*«<t ol for A ll Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. CaJlf. 90038.) ^ / a A & ic P1NCME0 NERVES 1 Fftqucnt ? Lpaa&Kh <HM.0 f*i*n • Specializing In New, Never Worn or Seldom Worn High Q uality Apparel • Sizes 4 through 18 • Hundreds of Salesm an’s Samples S Ni*wou»ri*ii* INSURANCE ft Neck Pan* o* B S C W nn .rra a ftn J flftOuKMtf' Kam o p»- MEDICAL CLINIC Fra* iys* i m ftrMiraoni • A * Mual, M l Mntc* It In * 3 3 1 - 7 1 5 0 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 82.00 OFF Purchase of 815.00 Or More DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD HOURS 8-9 M-F 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 #i mr ALL IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE $ n e . th e u ltim a te co n sig n m en t b ou tiq ue 1 D<ff 4S*U£* ICHMof S*M0 4 feynt*>Ma H«nt3g NOOPE PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE V o lu n te e r D e p a r tm e n t's B e n e fit B a rb e c u e . D u rin g th e a p p o in te d hou rs, 3,000 pounds of c h ic k e n , 2,000 e a rs of co rn a n d 60 g allo n s o f b a k e d beans w ere s e rv e d . ( jiu |H in ( hmm I T h ru M a n h 17 I 'lH t 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 9-4 SAT. Park Square, Longwood J u s t Va m ile W. o f 17-92 on H w y. 4 3 4 C h a lle n g e Com m on A lle r g e n s Meal planning for family members who are sensitive to one or more foods can be challenging, especially If the sensitivity Is lo fairly common foods like wheat, milk and eggs. Not only must you eliminate the obvious sources of the food allergen, you must become familiar with the packaged foods you buy as well. Most manufacturers list Ingredients on the package label, so you should be able to spot the products to avoid. But. If you have any questions about an Ingredient, write to the food manufacturer directly. Here are two recipes to help take the frustration from family meal planning. The whole family will enjoy them even though they're both wheat, milk and egg free. Crispy Oven-fried Chicken uses seasoned corn meal for Its crunchy coaling. The com meal coating seals In Juices for moist flavor, and oven-frying keeps the spatters off your range top. For a tasty family dessert. Apple Cinnamon Crisp fills the bill nicely using quick or old fashioned oats Instead of flour. CRISPY OVEN-PRIED CHICKEN to cup Quaker or Aunt Jemima Enriched Com Meal lto teaspoons dill I tcas|Kxm salt (optional) to teaspoon onion powder ' to teaspoon garlic powder to teaspoon pepper 1 2to-3-lb. broiler-fryer, cut-up Water Heal oven to 375°F. Grease 13x9-lnlch pan. Combine born meal, dill, salt, onion and garlic powder, and pepper. Dip chicken Into water: coat thoroughly with com meal mixture. Place chicken, skin side down. In brepared pan. Bake for 30 minutes Turn chicken pieces over: continue baking about 30 minutes or until chicken is lender and golden brown. Makes 4 to 6 servings. i note: May be served cold. If desired. APPLE-CINNAMON CRISP 6 cups thin, peeled apple slices 2 lublcspooos sugar ■ 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1to teaspoons cinnamon . 1 cup Quaker Oaks (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) > to cup firmly packed brown sugar to cup butter or margarine, melted. Heat oven to 375°F. In large bowl, combine apples, sugar, water, lemon Juice and to teaspoon cinnamon: nlx well. Place In ungreased 8-Inch square baking dish, n medium bowl, combine remaining 1 teaspoon cinnamon with remaining Ingredients, mixing well. Crumble over fruit mixture. Bake about 30 minutes or until fruit is tender and topping is golden brown. Cool slightly. Serve with whipped topping. Ice cream or yogurt If desired. Makes 6 servings. Variations: Substitute two 20-oz. cans apple slices, ^vell drained, for fresh apples. Proceed as recipe directs. ■ The Quaker Oats Company has more wheat, milk and egg free recipes. Write for your free copy (while supply lasts) tu: The Quaker Oats Allergy Cookbook. Consumer Communications Group. The Quaker Oats Company. Merchandise Mart Plaza. Chicago. IL 60654. DENNIS A K A T H Y 'S Save STORE HOURS: • r a t* m f t l. * SAT. • UM UDW Tt m h l -tnurs . DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS I I M aitO L It, ISM LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD HYDE PARK UR8VS MARGARINE VEGETABLE SALE 59* $1 CAT FOOD 4 v£ 018 MILWAUKEE BEER $ PORK SPARE RIBS * 1 1.99 P I 4H0Z.IA* BUY ONE FOR 99C GOOD POPPING BARS G A R D E N FRESH PRODUCE CRISP S0UD M O DtUCKHJt _ m m ^ ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 9 * THSTH050--------- APPLES 5 m, 1 . . 5 9 CRISP 1 LB. PK6. j* * _ CARRQT.S. 3 W BLACK GRAPES u l 99‘ PEARS IK. u. o. li WRI wwn U.V n mi. 11 m me UCUIMM TMACC* PV0MCTS jm POTATOES* us 1 * 4 9 ntisM BACON ENDS AND PIECES $ 1 GROUND ROUND u.' 3 LB. BOX SUttO US0A CMOICt BONELESS * N U U UMAAL A A wZSSXXiS is 1>99 BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS ri.0 9 DISCOUNT SAVINGS 3 DISCOUNT SAVINGS I IDAHO 5 lb. BAG POTATOES 9 9 * Z 2.19 2.39 USDA CHOICE FILLER CUT TO 0R0CR AND FREEZER WRAPPED AT NO CHARGE KEFUM CL0R0X GAL JUG i BLEACH 3 9 c = DOUBLE 3 r p c r7 rp FROZEN ">O D S D E L IC A T E S S E N ! * s ir s save USDA CHOtCT K IF ROUND STEAK CUBES 9 DOUBLE 1.99 ROUND $ STEAK I HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE 39* wnnT 5 s b u s s GRAPES win n a ido* i BEEF UVER HEAD mayonnai$e9 uoi. pu CARL BUDDIG’S CHIPPED MEATS 5S u LYKES CPACK IHEUMAN " A & k * . lb . MANAGER’S SPECIAL :jrV- POTATO CHIPS DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS COUNTHY STYLE ■RIGHT i m SAY-SUM-PLASTIC FORKS or KNIVES • r ASSORTMENT 3 PNGS. DttT. BYT.G.HZ ROUND £ _ _ _ STEAK ...ii, I t 7 9 ___ I t U. CAM gal USD* CHOICE FULL CUT SITU i HYDE PARK DRINKING W ATER WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS n e u m u ic u w r i c u i QUARTER P0UN0 STICKS Save DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS FRISK. MAN GROUND <m , CHUCK 5 . 1 ~ Save l _ Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon* JENO’S EXTRA TOPPING FEPPERONI. . . PIZZA * 99 TURKEY BREAST JENO’S PIZZA OR NACH0 ROLLS COLE S L A W AMB OKA! MAYER BANQUET COOKIN’ BAG a c t a t u m a t. mu. tmm» mu m iauumt tn u u3« BAKERY - FRESHLY B A K ED SOURDOUGH BREAD «< BREAD MUFFINS •c u a o u s s SANFORD, FL 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE.” f • C a r d in a l M a sz o fa n ti (1 7 7 5 -1 8 4 9 ) c o u ld * ip a a k 114 la n g u a g a i and d la la e t i. 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. m h . uw 7 9 *1 *3 9 ml m LONG JOHNS 3 « 6 9 SS " 6 uoom nmi * 1 .6 9 . M . 3 9 COFFEE CAKE 9 1 * 6 9 ............. 9 9 * ■ IM. 1 / • ! D A IR Y FOODS 79 r v L v COUNTY FAIR BREAIT TROPICANA LYKES WIENERS 188N FINK 08AJMK JUKI F8BM C M O J m U T t 1 G 4 IZ .c n . ran w m m w v w u u t w rapper 12 0Z. pkg. CHEESE F 0 0 0 ....................U oz. P M . HYDE PAJW BISCUITS... v, 9 tt. IVK a .... 4 “ 8 f t L CUP ) I LIMIT 1PER CUSTOMER m m ^ WITH coupon EXPIRES 1/1404 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednttdey, March 7, 1T M -3B Leisure Tim e Classes To S ta rt A t SCC SAVE \ I I Leisure lime Program at Seminole Community College announces that Ihe following classes will begin the week of March 12. 1984. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer,” according to Fay C. Brake, Coordinator of the Pro­ gram. Registrations arc being accepted In the Registrars OfTice at SCC. PHOTO/CAMERA & IMAGE (evening Hass) — A basic study of photography. Camera & Image teaches exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equipment. The course provides help for new photographers and answer ques­ tions for the veteran photographer. HERBS/HOW TO USE THEM (evening class) —Enjoy the folklore, history of the world of herbs. Learn how to grow, harvest and preserve your own herbs. Tour herb gardens through slides, share In the experience of cooking with herbs, creating potpouirtr'JfKt'fShi In an herb wreath workshop. QU1LTING/BEGINNERS THROUGH ADVANCED (evening class) — The course will teach a variety of patterns. The patterns may be used to make pillow shams, wall hangings, and full sl2c quilts. Students arc asked to bring scraps of cotton fabric, needles, thread, thimble and scissors to the first class meeting. ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A MUSICAL ADVENTURE/ LEVEL I (afternoon class) — Designed for the adult beginner and those Interested In learning to play the organ as a hobby. The basics of organ music and electronic organs will be examined. hobbyist and those who have completed Level III. "Giving an old song a new life” will I k * the theme for the study base. Subjects will be selected from the following areas: rhord structure: arrang­ ing: circle of fifths: beginnings and endings: embellishment of the melody lines: and petal movement. Also, organ registration (how to get Ihe most out of your organ), authenticity of sound, special effects, and creative lone build­ ing. Units treat finding and searching genealogical source records at home, in libraries, and In record repositories: extracting and docum enting genealogical evidence: Interpreting and evaluating evidence; and maintaining orderly family records. ART OF CREATING A COMIC STRIP (evening class) — This course will take the student through the various steps in the creation of a comic strip from the conception of the Idea to marketing and syndication. The difference between a comic strip, panel and editorial cartoon will I k * defined. Professional materials will be used and Instruction regarding methods provided. Ample attention will be given to development of characters. DRAWING & SKETCHING (evening class) — Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sketching In preparation for ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A MUSICAL painting and working in color. Students ADVENTURE/ LEVEL II (morning class) will work from still life and landseaps. — Designed for the advanced beginner Students will furnish their own supplies. and those who have completed Level I. A CLIMB YOUR FAMILY , REE/ GENE­ continuing study of the basics of music ALOGY RESEARCH (evening class) and organ registration (how to operate This is a basic course In genealogy and vour organ) will be the main topics. research In American ancestry. Designed —ORGAN' DISCOVER r r t * * * * .^ ca-Lm for beginners T$Tir3js<rTlfuy lir helpful inADVENTURE/ LEVEL IV (morning class) rcsear-’ er who wishes to sharpen skills — Designed for the experienced organ and Increase knowledge In the field. Volunteers Gear Up For ACS Crusade Smart, born In Jamaica. West Indies, has lived most of her life In New York and Boston and holds a BA Degree from Tufts University. Prior to coming to Sanford. Smart was program director for 3W years In Miami for the ACS. The Forest was the setting for an ACS Wine and Cheese Party held to Inform residents concerning the services available through the local unit. Local volun­ teers were on hand to explain the many exhibits and lo answer questions. l j S A V E h u n d re d s o f d o lla r s a y e a r o n y o u r fo o d a n d [ h o u s e h o ld b u d g e t! R e c e iv e th e w a n te d d is c o u n t I c o u p o n s o l y o u r c h o ic e H u rry ! Y o u m u s l e n c lo s e a j stamped, s e ll a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e lo r e a s y d e ta ils o n h o w lo s a v e m o n e y a l y o u r lo c a l s to re “ FR EE" IN FO } SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. 6427 West Capitol Orlve ! Milwaukee, Wlsconiln 53216 | 'Enclosed Is stamped, eelf-eddressed envelope. | Please send (acts on |oinlng the Club. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY'AWAY! Sources of Inspiration for both story line and humor will be explored. A book and w t s is >Ust wiU-be distributed as well as Inform ation reg ard in g sy n d icate directories. 700 Durjng a regularly scheduled meeting of the SanFord-Lake Mary Unit. American Cancer Society, unit president Vivian Buck Introduced Judith Smart, new* executive director for ACS In Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! a n th aD A K in r \ register to win ; 1-Sony 5 0 ” W ld a Sc ra a n tv 7 - C I 19’’ Harriot* C ontrol tv Salt Su ggastod Rotoll *3480 00 S u g g a it a d Baton >499 00 t m 7 P a n a io n lc Stoioo Sytlom i 7 lltlon G o n e ra llo n II M lc io w t u o i S u g g a ita d Ralail *499 95 S u g g a it a d B a to n *389 9 5 ^ N o O b ligation. Nothing to B u y You M u lt Ba 18 Y o o n O l Oldat l o Baglttat Ot w m .f or C o m p le la Rula» A n d Re gu lation ! Visit Your Participating Fam ily Dollar Stora 1^ _ I P f » _ _ _ _ M I f autom atic IHANSMISSK p r e m iu m nufd MOTOR O IL V iv ia n B u c k , le ft, p re s id e n t of th e S a n fo rd -L a k e M a r y U n it, A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty , w e lc o m e s J u d ith S m a rt as th e n ew e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r fo r ACS In S e m in o le , O sceo la an d L a k e C o u n ties. attending a statewide Crusade kickoff in Orlando were Upcoming events sponsored by the Sanford-Lake Mary Pat Sentcll. resldental Crusade chairman. Bettye Smith, Unit arc a Ladles Golf Tournament scheduled for May 11 chairman of the Crusade. Vivian B u c k ana Irene Brown. The local unit’s Crusade will be held April 1-15, at the Mayfair Country Club and the ACS 125. an clabor&tc cocktail party with a Roaring 20 s theme to be during which lime a concentrated effort will I k * made by volunteers lo reach every household with life-saving held April 26 al the home of Don and Jan Bauerlc. literature. Volunteers are needed. Informallon on volunteers. ACS services and the Other events planned but not scheduled Include a Men's Golf Tournament and a Blkc-A-Thon. Dates will special events listed Is available by calling the local office, 322 0849. between 1000 a.m. and 3:00 p in. be announced for these two events shortly. Members of the ACS .Sanford-Lake Mary Unit. Monday through Friday. Indulge In Delectable Temptations From Vienna u - * if f .1 0 * Indulge In a taste of Vienna with glorious desserts and pastries. Desserts are a treat for family and friends, especially when they Include the luscious sweets made with nuts, sweet cream butter, fresh fruit, chocolate, and sweetened whipped cream. These Ingredients give Viennese desserts and pastries (heir mouth-watering goodness. Share the adventure of the pastry shops of Vienna and prepare a variety of desserts and pastries for a dessert party. This Is a fun wuy to celebrate and satisfy "sweet-tooths.” Create a tableful of confections that are rich In taste and beautiful to look al. Land O’Lakrs Test Kitchens Invite you to create a Ginger Peach Torlc for one Viennese dessert temptation. Ginger Peach Tortc Is rich with ground almonds and sweet crcain butter. This tortc Is simple to prepare because there there’s no rolling of the dough. Just press It In the pan. Ginger Peach Torte can be created successfully every lime. Explore cookbooks and magazines for other delights like Apple Strudel with Whipped Cream. Sachcrtorte. Vlnnese Jam Packets. Salzburg Souffles with Raspberry Sauce. Provide a setting of Vlnna by serving the desserts on linen or a country print cloth. Surround the desserts With fresh fruits and a gathering of wild flowers. Brew a pot of freshly ground coffee and you'll be ready to Indulge In a taste of Vienna. GINGER PEACH TORTE 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup finely ground blanched almonds * ta cup sugar 1 teaspoon ginger * 1 W om en Voters To Host Residential Debate The League of Women Voters will host a debate ibnong the seven leading contenders for the Democratic domination for president on Sunday. March 11. The debate, broadcast live from Atlanta at 5 p.m. on Cable News Network, will be moderated by John Chancellor of NBC News. Of special Interest to Florida voters, the debate will take place Just two days before *' Super Tuesday" primaries. Viewers without cable service will be able to see a c tlayed broadcast on WMFE-TV\Channel 24 on Monday. F arch 12 at 1 p m. The League ot Women Voters Is offering a free, easy-to-use voters' guide to help viewers compare c indldates. Issues and tactics. To obtain a copy oi "Pick a Candidate" write to the League of Women Voters. P.O. I ox 2141. Washington D.C.. 20013. H tespoon salt Vi cup sweet cream butter, cold I egg. slightly beaten 10 oz. Jar peach preserves In small bowl combine flour, almonds, sugar, ginger and salt. Cut In butler until crumbly. Stir In egg until dough forms a ball. Chill 2 hr. Heat oven to 400°. Press 4L of dough in bottom and up sides of 9” round cake pan. F ill with preserves. With floured hands crumble rcmalnlng dough on top. Bake for 25 to 30 min. or until preserves are bubbly and crust Is lightly browned. Yield; 12 servings. GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA 413 E. First St. (S an ford & C y p r e ss A ve.) VISIT S PRODUCI ) MEAT DEPARTMENT. la u $ SAVE $ OPEN WED . T » l, 141 8 SUN 7 10 A M tO S P M RAIN OR SHINE I S M S fRtNCH AVE IN SANFORD flA I10SI 121 S1S-1 v e t* DEALERS” COME JO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS' TABLE * * REHTALS 4 ‘i 8 ' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '6 00 PER DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3 0 0 PER DAY 'j ) DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS T h iU C U a R t U ii' WkaltMto TOM & JO'S SALES KINGS MEN’S AND I0 Y S ’ CLOTHING • M T S ’ PARIS • RMI! M i l • to rs RRII SMiRU • D tISS HURTS . U M t HARt M N O U IA U IR LOTS IM| I. t o u t S ir * • V , I 1 ) 4 I S Aw m TWEa THE SOCK CITY OLD COINS • COLD - SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK 1 WATCH REPAIR INDIAN IEWEIRY ■IVORY WHOLESALE RETAIL • MAI PARTS IU | A. I m K I I I * • SU M 1 1 M U I t l ____________ U M I 1 H H 4 I SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RuiM ini E. S m s tt Strip, • S tills S -l (Across Trsi* M t tl A Fish Daft.) WHOLESALE RETAIL Iwt4u| I, Sa.t.1 I I I * • I M t )4 CUSTOM CUT MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A .M . - 5 P.M . REAR OF MARKET PRICES GOOD W ED., M ARCH 7 THRU TUES., MARCH 1 3 FRESH U.S.D.A, Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 150 0 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. MEAT MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET m 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8 BEEF DELI m PORK “MOM and POPS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED HAMS sugar cured CHEESE SEAFOOD * 1 9? SLICED FREE EXTRA LEAN FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE GROUND $ 1 2 9 BOILED 1 BEEF ENJOY Prices G o o d A l All Fam ily D o llar S tore* Through This W e e k e n d L Q u a n tltle i Lim ited O n S om e Item *. N o S a te i To D e a le r!, lb. HAM SLICED TO ORDER $159 ■ I LB. FRESH OYSTERS BREAKFAST $139 SAUSAGE 1 LB. BREADtD OYSTERS ”1 BAY SCALLOPS SPICED C 4 9Q LUNCH M E A T* 1/ * * SLICED TO ORDER BREADED FISH BREADED SHRIMP BUSHEL CHUNK SWIFT PREMIUM HOME MADE $12 CHEESE $ 1 98 95 ■ STONE CRAB CLAWS LB. FRESH mullet59 CRAB STICKS PR0V0L0NE ■ ■ CHUNK LB. ROCK SHRIMP SHREDDED CRAB MEAT 1 * $ 0 2 9 MED. CHEDDAR £* * STUFFED SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS COCKTAIL SHRIMP V * | j • | �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7, l»M Penny-Wise Main Dish For Supper f 1 can |8 oz.) cream style corn H cup milk 2 eggs, beaten Wcup vegetable oil 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Brown meat. Vi cup green pepper and onion In 10-lnch skillet: drain. Combine (lour, corn meal, baking powder, sugar and salt: add combined remaining green pepper, com. milk, eggs and oil, mixing Just until dry ingredients arc moistened. Spread Into greased 9-lnch square baking pan. Sprinkle meat mixture evenly over batter. Bake at 425°F about 30 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. Sprinkle cheese evenly over top: continue baking about 5 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Serve warm. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For your free copy of "Stretching Food Dollars." send your name and address to: QUAKER "Stretching Food Dollars" Booklet OfTer. P.O. Box 11257. Chicago. IL60GI1. If keeping the food budget on line without sacrificing good taste, variety or nutrition is important, look no further. "Stretching Food Dollars," an Information-packed booklet developed by The Quaker Oats Company, gives commonsense tips on saving money at home and at the supermarket. Handy charts keep weights and measures, cooking terms and other frequently used information at your fingertips. If you're wondering how long ground beef can be stored in the freezer, or how to Interpret food labels. "Stretching Food Dollars" has the answers. If your repertoire of menus Is becoming repetitious, l^ke heart. New combinations of meats and wholesome grains or dairy products can liven tip main dishes without depressing your wallet. Try this recipe for colorful Calico Bread. Pork sausage, Cheddar cheese, green pepper and onions make a tasty topping for an old fashioned com bread. Enriched com meal supplies Important B vitamins and Iron, while cream style com adds moistness. Because this entree l almost a meal In Itself. It’s perfect for a change-of-pacc soup and salad supper. For starters, try’ steaming bowls of a soul-satisfying soup like beef barley. Then, raid the vegetable crisper for salad fixln's. Apples, celery, carrots, winter pears and some citrus arc In good supply right now. making them among the best buys In the produce section. Slice Into sticks or wedges and serve with or without a tangy yogurt dip. Or. loss with a salad greens'and a homemade vinaigrette dressing. CALICO BREAD VSi lb. bulk pork sausage 44 cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup enriched com meal 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt PLAY PANTRY PRIDES BRAND NEW GAME! Bodies R eq u ire Calcium One day In the life of a normal, average-size adult body Is a busy one! Our bodies burn calorics for fuel m u c h like an automobile burns gaso­ line. But unlike a car that has an Ignition and can be switched ofT, our bodies run constantly. In the next 24 hours, your heart will beat over 100,000 times and the blood within your veins and arteries will travel the 'equivalent of 168,000 miles. Even though you probably won't stop to think about it too much, you'll b reathe 23.000 times and speak 48.000 Words. In doing normal activities, you will move 750 major muscles and will exercise seven million brain cells. All of this movement and much more takes place constantly, night and day. and requires a h i g h - q u a l i t y fuel. A well-balanced diet pro•vldes the calorics that are needed to maintain active bodies, but even more th a n Just ca lo rie s, balanced foods provide nutrients. The scientific communi­ ty Is beginning to realize that the total wellness of our bodies Is very depen­ dent on a variety of nutrients, but recently 'calcium has begun to stand out among all the rest. Cal cium, a mineral readily available through dairy foods. Is often found [lacking In the diets of both men and women as they [reach the mid-life years. While we worry that too much sodium and cholesterol may lead to high blood pressure and heart disease, new re­ search findings Indicate that a diet low in calcium . can be Just as serious. Research has concluded 1that a person consuming u balanced diet containing ^calcium-rich foods can ‘reduce the risk of high bl o o d p r e s s u r e a n d cardiovascular disease by 75 percent. Too much sodium, too |m uch cholesterol, not "enough calcium. What ' does all of this mean? It ^mcans that what we need *4s balance! A balanced diet con­ t a i n i n g milk, cheese, ^yogurt, and other dairy 'foods; meats: vegetables und fruits: and grains will ' give our busy body what It ’ needs. Nothing more, nothing less. cP tide P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D .. M A R . 7 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 13, 1 9 8 4 . FLORIDA G R O W N E X T R A LARGE S U N K IS T FRESH POLE BEANS NAVEL ORANGES itfgftill P A N T R Y PRIDE M PAPER TOWELS H U N T ’S B5 SO . F T . W H ITE O R A S S T D . TO M A TO 2/99 KETCHUP 32oz BOTTLE YOUR C H O IC E CLOROX BLEACH HALF GALLON C«8 HfLa? G RO CERY . . . 4 /*1 . N O R TH W ESTER N EATING PEARS 49 PER POUND G lam ore n e . . . ,,ta. 8 9 c . COMPARE iOA WCI PRO DUCE CELLO Fla. G rap efru it 5 /*1 . . . F re sh R a d ish e s S a la d D elites ___________ 9 9 c R u ta b a g a s . . . . ib 2 . 5 c Leaf Lettuce . ...9 9 * . . FORMULA 4 0 9 C le an e r • • • . OT * 2 39 . . . . uj3 9 c . . . m 49c BUTTERNUT OR G reen C a b b a g e . »49e . A co rn S q u a sh PACKED FR E SH DAILY CELLO JU N E BOY HAMBURGER ^ 1 4C . ENDIVE, ESCAROLE. ROM AIN OR FRESH JU N E BOY SWEET Dill C h ip s COMPARE CANADIAN RUG FRESHENER c 39 S A V E 3 0' LARGE WHITE YELLOW- (S- O FF LABEL) 4 C O F F LABEL 5/*l f ^ 7 W S A V E 2 0 ‘ P ER LB COMPARE V ig o R ice - S A V E 3 0 ’ P ER LB s 4 /$ 1 L IM IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E FO O D ORDER. C Q PER POUND TW IX, SNICKERS, M ARS, MILKY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS < BONUS BUY m A sstd . G re e n s . SNO-WHITE LOOSE M u sh ro o m s FRCSM ss 9 9 c . . . _ _ 2 ^ :5 9 c . i CALIFORNIA SUNKIST $449 . _ C ello C a rro ts Le m on s . . . 1 2 ,0 * 9 9 * . . U M IT-1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E F O O D O RDER. PEPSI. DIET PEPSI. W PEPSI LIGHT. PEPSI YOU PAY ■ FREE-(REG. OR Q Q < I SUGAR FREE), OR Z 7 U ■ MOUNTAIN DEW plus ■ ■ ■ a PACK- 1 6 o i BTL DEPOSIT 72oz SUNSH INE KRISPY SAVE 30* CASH CRACKERS YO U PAY (REG O R CAFFEINE FREE). SPSUTE- (REG OR SUGAR FREE). TAB. DIET COKE OK HELLO VELLO 89 * TWO LITER SALTED OR UNSALTED 16 0 2 79 REGULAR OR LIGHT * i» 64oz BOX •I COKE- ! ! CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER GRAPE JUICE m $-199 | LIMIT. 1 C O U PO N P E R ITEM OOOO THRU WED . M AR 14. 1884 I W ELCHS PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 PACK SAVE 14’ PROGRESSO TOMATOES BLACK TOWER 2 8 0 2 CAN RECIPE READYC R U SH ED OR GOUO PACK ITALIAN TWO SAVE 20* ■“ S o 2 / S J 4 9 UMfT-1 C O U PO N P E R ITEM OOOO THRU WED . M AR 14. 1884 ASSTD FLAVORS PORK & 760 M L $ 3 9 9 WINE PANTRY PRK3E WITH C O U PO N $149 1207 CAN S 3 GALLO WINES , £ , zec I n ■£K3/$119 MKAHTV BURQ4JNOY CHAJRR1 WLAXC F«D 3UTER $079 BARBS Phil Pastoret COMPARE Needles in haystacks are child's play to find in com3 parison to contact lenses in shag rugs evirtoav LOW C H O C I MY COMPARE TOCET BOWL CLEANER Liquid Vanish VAN C A M P S . ..J 7 9 * . Beanee Weenee SAG C O M STO C K CHERRY CLICK OR REGULAR tXNTY MOORE Monogram Rice. . — 7 9 * The only good thing to be .1 u id lor back-to-back but seats It that they're fine for j spouses who aren’t talking to each other. Quaker Oats . . . . BEHOLD Furniture Polish • „89« $429 1 fM 1 Beef S te w .......... Peanut Butter. Offices with low overhead are no place for tall people. ■ >1 d b on d r *> m a t ic 1302 CAN WTTH THIS C O U PO N P E R ITEM OOOO THAU WED . MAR 14, 1 8 8 4 SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD ) .4 * » 2 /* 1 — * 2 39 PETER PAN- SM O O TH OR CREAMY SANKA COFFEE electrk: per k . Pie R iling.......... .( y it .1 b rules of life: If it's b sixLittle of one and half dozen of Jt the other, none of the parts a will match up t.f! >Pioneering ___ in the '80s* reed to cut c the box •*> Being forced -V open because the easy pull £ tab breaks off. fW M vQ A V GHOCEHY . . •s *2 ” �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. W H n e td a y , M a r c h 7, I W 4 - 5 B P otpourri Frankly, Chowder Is Corny, Rich, Satisfying And Affordable Hoi find hearty Corny Frank Chowder Is rich, satisfying and affordable fare. The one dish dinner — made with franks, onions, green peppers and canned cream style corn — is easily and quickly prepared with the (almost) magic two step process cheese sauce. You pimply add milk and process cheese cubes to the other Mngrcdlenls, then heat and stir until steaming hot. CORNY FRANK CHOWDER 1 lb. frankfurters, cut into 1-Inch pieces Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 1 17-oz. can cream style corn l cup milk Vi lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed Dash of pepper Microwave frankfurters, green pepper, onion and margarine In 3-quarl bowl or casserole on High 6 minutes or until vegetables arc tender, stirring every three minutes. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Microwave six minutes or until hot. stirring after four minutes. Conventlnal Preparation Saute frankfurters, green pepper and onion In margarine in 3-quarl saucepan. Add remaining Ingre­ dients; stir until process cheese spread Is melted. . FRENCH COUNTRY STEW 1 whole chicken (approximately 2 pounds) You’ve got to play in order to win! Gladys Pitts Ju d y Rose R aym ond Gardner WON $2000 WON $100 WON $100 LOTS OF CHICKEN 59 WON $100 PER POUND BONELESS CHUCK ..... , STEWING BEEF SLICED BACON $ 1 9 9 3 LB AVG. PKG. U .S.D .A . . . A C H O IC E LB S A V E 90 P ER LB CHECK THESE PRICES MEAT !139 LB COMPARE CHECK THESE P R IC E S MEAT ________ SM OKED PORK CAROLINA PRIDE PURE PORK Roll S a u s a g e . . . . mO 9 N e ck B o n e s . . . 6 9 e Lin k S a u s a g e s . s * 1 19 PLANTATION BRAND BREAKFAST OR DINNER J K BRAND READY TO COOK — _ B readed Patties 9 9 c CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN- HIGH BREAKFAST S T R IPS S w ift S iz z le a n . . $<|49 I fat PWG NEW ZEALAND GENUINE . . . . L am b L e g s ........... ■ a*1" U S D A CHOICE FAMILY SIZE PKG B n ls. C h u c k Eye>?££ u ?2 69 PROTEIN U3W CALORIE WON $100 CORNED BEEF BRISKETS 9 $ * 9 7 9 M A R K ET STY LE FAMILY SIZE PKQ Stierelyn Rice WON $100 S T . P A T R IC K S T R E A T K N EIP S O V E N R O A S T ?1 89 BONELESS C A U F O R N IA , STEAKS COMPARE WON $ 1 0 0 0 U .S.D .A . C H O C E LB S A V E BO' P ER LB S A V E 20' PER LB Laune B. Middleton Roy R. Ferguson BONELESS CALIFO R N IA U N D ER B LA D E ROAST 3 BREAST OUARTERS WITH WINGS- 3 LEO QUARTERS WITH BACKS- 3 GIBLET PK G S U M IT-2 PK G S. PLEASE Lawrence Do C resce n zo * FAMILY SIZE P k G U.S.D .A . C H O IC E ! 1 89 LB CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARE LAND O FRO ST ASSTD MIX OR MATCH C h ip p e d M e a ts . zz 5 / $1°° FYNE TASTE _ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $159 In _ S k in le ss F ra n k s . us 9 9 c To j PKQ ASSORTED - cooking pot. Add 4 cups of water and stmmer. covered, until tender. Remove chicken from stock and allow to cool. Refrigerate stock until chilled and remove fat. Remove chicken from bones and cut Into bite-sized pieces. Refrigerate. About one hour before serving tlme.plaee chicken stock In cooking pot. bring to a boll and add prepared vegetables. Cover and cook over medium heat about 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Mix flour, herbs, and pepper with Vi cup cold water until well blended and add to slock. Add garlic and gravy enhancer and stir over medium heat until thickened. Add chicken pieces and wine and heat through but do not boll. Serve with sourdough or French bread. Serves 6. QUICHE O’BRIEN 1 (9-Inch) baked pie shell* _ l_ca_n |J 3_or.j evaporate 4 milk 1 iabJcspoou instant minced onion Vi teaspoon s e a s o n e d salt 8 ou n c e s Ameri can cheese, cubed 6 eggs, beaten Vi cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pirn lento In I • q ii a r t l i q u i d measure or bowl combine milk, onion and salt. Cook on High 3 minutes. Stir In cheese and cook 1 minute more. Stir again and lei P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., M A R . stand until cheese melts, 7 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 13. 1 9 8 4 . about 1 minute. Slowly stir hot mi xture Into beaten eggs. Add green pepper and plmlcnto. Pour into pie shell. Cook 5 minutes on High, rotating 'A turn after 2Vi minutes. Reduce power to 50% or 30% and cook 8 to 12 minutes, rotating Vi turn Iwo or three limes to a ssu re even cooking. Quiche Is done when knife Inserted halfway between center and outer edge comes out clean. Center U.S.D.A. CHOICE will appear s?t but still slightly shaky. Let stand, uncovered. 10 minutes. FLOATINO ISLAND A reduced power setting is Important In producing the delicate texture char­ acteristic of this dcllghlful pudding. And. It's so easy LB to do In the microwave, you'll serve it often? S A V E 80 ° PER LB 14i cups milk Vi cup sugar Vi lespoonsall 3 eggs CHECK THESE DAIRY I egg. separated * COMPARE P R IC E S 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon cream of A SSORTEO FLAVORS tartar 2 tablespoons sugar Y o p la it Y o g u r t s s CBuz UWi 3 9 * 4 medium potatoes, with skins, cut In quarters 3 medium carrots, scraped and cut In 1-Inch lengths 2 large onions, cut In eighths 2 cups fresh bmsscls sprouts, stems removed 3 tablespoons unbleached flour 1 teaspoon fresh tarragon or Vi tsp. dried 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary or Vi tsp. dried 1 teaspoon fresh thyme or Vi tsp. dried Wteaspoon black pepper 2 medium garlic cloves, crushed 1 tablespoon gravy enhancer or 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi cup white wine Early In the day, wash chicken and place in a 4-quart _ PANTRY PRIDE V e g . O il S p r e a d 89* 2 Lfl S UQVYl __ T u rbot F illets . . . . u r 1 39 M rs. K in se rs S a la d s 9 9 c M A TIA W S . . . . O SC A R MAYER ALL VARIETIES Stu ffed C la m s . . sz s1 " , . S lic e d B o lo gn a . . as 1 SHREDOED MOZZARELLA OR CHEDOAR Sa rge n to C h e e se PKQ PANTRY PRIDE PURE FLORIDA _ _ O r a n g e J u ic e . . . i s $^39 € * 1 3B S U N N Y LA N D M E D PANTRY PRIDE PURE- BEEF BURGERS 4 0 0 1 PKG S 2 0 9 OR lOut PWO BEEF OR HOT KRA FT , S m o k e d S a u s a g e PKQ B ee f B u rg e rs . . I V elveeta C h e e s e . *in * 3 « * LOAJF W K i a G O O D ONLY 04 B ffM M O U l C O U N TY OUC TO O U R LOW P W C E S W t H C s C P V f TM t R G H T TO UMlT LUJAN flTC f* - N O N * BOLD TO QCALfMB NOT H t W X Y A M - “I TO R T Y P O Q R A P M C A l iM M O m P A N TR Y PRIDE KING SIZE MM BREAD LOAF WU m I I 20o z 3/$l49 3° l f l I -o f t I ENGLISH or SOURDOUGH M U F F IN S SAVE tO1 KAISER \ or ONION RO LLS 6 PACK . ( BIRDSEYE " 99* VEGETABLES 80 COUNT WET ONES 2 /$l DRINKING WATER AAA FAM O US i ___ 1 GALLON W H ITE S P R IN G S ^ Hi BREAD ...... ... BABY W IPES IQ oz LOAF T V , $J19 04 THC U H V L I DCU BAMtHY ftT C m tS U N L Y IT A L IA N CHUBS g g * 20J16ozSAVE FROZEN FR ESH BAKED 00 C O U N T TYLENOL EXTRA S T R E N G T H ------ - 04 THC U N V C I OCU HARIN V b T O m a ONLY FR ESH BAKED $129 ANGEL FOOD ^ CAKE TABLETS ^ 69* IN THE SERVICE DEU BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY COMPARE IVlRfQA* G H O C IH Y ttTW rPA «N n TR m Yi P r rSO s uC c • • • • GAN 4 /*1 j . A . A . , BAUM UM Y S T IA f f. O C K I N 0 W C U W 1 . V*AL pa a m q m m o n a n m o o m in m p k m * Armour cSSSSs . . . ^ B A N Q U ET MI *1 t H I, HI AtJI * AIDS Squeek Shampoo .* 1 “ REOULAR O R DEOOORANT Orange Juice. . . ^ 1 1 2 o * C O O K IE S Sunshine Chiparoo’s *12 M BOUCEX- 7 cm N O R M A L D R Y . O C Y C O N O m O N E R O R REGULAR, CXLY . ___ * Glad B a g s ........ a 9 9 * 4 ^ 0 * COMPARE French Fries . . . a s J}9 * C ITR U S HILL a Facial Tissues . ? r 2 / 9 9 i TALL K ITC H E N t HOZEM A Ni iTR CU rPw n rY PRK3C uCRINKLE m w is w u Ti H O R M EL Potted Meat i COMPARE r v iM tw t ICM tv IHY OAf UQW Kotex U Q H T IM V a . . . . ».22^9 20 COUNT ^ 1 (M a a Fried Chicken . . ^ * 2 " A cu trlm . WET TABLETS Stresstab Vitamins m . 14 IJ ItAAl lf> M O W A *4 M t V(Hf OA r I fWi Pm_« FR ESH BAKED ALL B U TTER J u m b o C ro issa n ts _ _ .4 9 c IM P O R TED A U STR IA N Sw iss Cheese . . t $180 M ADE FR O M CRABM EAT 2 . . . OO C O U N T REGULAR O R IR O N COMPARE . Neptune Salad . . ^ * 1 " W ITH TW O VEG S A R O LL (BR EA D ED ) Cube Steak _ .*1 " 1•q u a r t liquid measure or bowl combine milk. Vi cup sugar and salt. Cook 4Vi minutes on High. In small bowl beat together eggs, egg yolk and vanilla. Slowly stir about hlf lhe hi milk mixture Into the egg mix* lure. Return yolk mixture to I-quart measure. Re­ duce power to 50% or 30% and cook 3 to 5 minutes, stirring every minute, un­ til mixture coats a me al s poon. Let s t a n d 10 mi nut es , st i r r i ng oc* caslonally. Pour Into 4 (6-oz.) custard cups or dishes. Beat egg white with cream of tartar at high speed until foamy. Add 2 tablespoons sugar slowly, heating constantly until sugar Is dissolved** and while Is glossy and slunds In soil peaks. Using two tablespoons, drop aboul Vi meringue gently onto custard In each cup. Cook on High 1Vi to 2 minutes. Meringues arc done when point of knife Inserted horizontally Into iheir sides comes out clean. FISH FILLETS PENSACOLA 1Vi pounds skinless, boneless, flounder fillets or other fish fillets,.fresh oc frozen 1Vi teaspoons salt Vi t e a s p o o n o n i o n powder Vi teaspoon, cayenne pepper Vi teaspoon paprika Juice of Vi fresh lime Vi lime peeled, seeded, and diced 1 large orange peeled, seeded, and diced 1 ta b lesp o o n finely chopped fresh parsley Thaw fillets If frozen. Cut Into 4 serving-size portions. Sprinkle both sides of fish with aalt. onion powder, pepper and paprika. Roll fillets and secure with wooden picks. Plsce In a non-stick baking pan. Squeeze Juice of Vi lime over seasoned fish. Sprinkle with diced lime, orange pieces and parsley. Bake at 375#P„ for IS m lnutea. or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. �iB -E v n ln g Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7 , 1M4 B LO N D IE A CRO SS by Chic Young 6 Marx brother by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y I I Hollyhock 13 Hirden 14 Hooki 15 Keep current 16 Detpue 17 Beldem 19 Actor Kruger iu Ululated 23 Indeed 24 Hxkey leegue (ebh' | 27 Mide to mesh 29 Liborer 31 Lights 35 Sslutition 36 Cruel person 37 Dulls 3 U 21 Htoery(hyph) 22 Alloy 24 Indefinite in order 25 Gerden implement 26 Mee West rule 4 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ lA u u ill □□□ □□□□ d[o| t| □□□a nan o □□□□□□ □□□□□□ n Po« 36 Mmnesoie capital (2 wds) 3B Asiatic mountains I THINK MRSVE8BLEF6STER WILL b e p lea s ed , sou m a f t - wrap it. ADO EMERALD weoaAIB IS OFFERED AT OUST *25,000 T 24 7 8 ■ 33 ■ 20 21 ” - 31 32 52 36 35 39 40 45 42 ■ r " B 46 50 53 54 57 HERE COMES JUGHEAD." WATCH HIM FIND A WAY TO INVITE HIMSELF TO OUR PICNICr 51 33 30 ■ JUGHEAD, AUTOMATIC POPCORN POPPERS WERE INVENTED YEARS AGO." r — Y YEAH 34 28 37 HI, GUYS." I WON'T BE ABLE TO ATTEND TOUR PICNIC.’ I ’M TRYING TO INVENT AN AUTOMATIC POPOORN POPPER." 33 i 22 35 by Bob Montana WELL. IN THAT CASE, I 1 GUESS I'M FREE TO 6 0 WITH YOU GUYS AFTER ALL." 10 18 4 ■ A R C H IE 9 13 25 29 41 39 Snitch 41 Removes feeling 42 Hive effect 43 Giant 45 Moving me­ chanical part 47 Casks 50 Bsssbill position 5 1 Squietes out 52 Wishes (si) 54 Lemon drink 56 Coffee dispenser 15 by Art Sansom thpg spectacular haw nd t n 6 nr *10 to □□□ MIT □□ □□ 26 DefKtive bomb 30 Lew degree (ibbr) 32 Pert of the mouth 33 Scouting orginiiition (ibbr) 34 Endoetee for 14 THE BORN LOSER Bo EE uj S T nSf nr] 12 16 59 ■ 55 " 56 58 60 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... by Howie Schneider EE K & M E E K YOUR BIRTHDAY chance you may end up MARCH B, 1084 alienating both. Your desire for travel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) will be c o n s i d e r a b l y Your Image is extremely heightened this coming fragile today, so be careful year. Ways will present how you conduct yourself. themselves for you to go A poor Impression will be where you want. There's a hard to eradicate. possibility you may take' a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. long trip about which 22) Normally you're an you've dreamed. orderly person who knows PISCES (Feb. 20-March how to effectively follow a 20) Your powers of ob-* set routine, but today you servatlon are keen today, may do things In ways but there's a chance yens'll aw i n kvlll accomplish, lit­ only see the undesirable tle. * . characteristics In others LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. rather than their, good 23) Joint ventures could qualities. The Matchmaker be more complicated than set tells you your compat­ usual today. Don't gel ibility to all signs as well yourself Involved In a situas shows you to which a t i o n w h e r e all t he signs you arc best suited burdens fall on you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. romantically. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. 22) This Is not the right Box 489. Radio City Sta­ day to harp on your male's tion. New York. NY 10019. shortcomings. He or she Send an additional $1 plus d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d s your zodiac sign for your bolsterlng-up. not remin­ year-ahead predictions. ders from you of weak­ ARIES (March 21 April nesses. 19) Be extremely careful SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. where money Is concerned 23-Dcc. 21) Guard against today. Do nothing Im­ t e m p t a t i o n s to pus h pulsively. If you make a yourself beyond your mistake. It could be a lulu. limits today. If you bum TAURUS (April 20-May the candle at both ends, 20) Don't be self-serving you'll have to pay the today. If others think you price. are looking out only for CAPRICORN (Dec. yourself, they may delib­ erately put obstacles In 22-Jan. 19) Try to avoid companions today who, your path. GEMINI (May 2 1-June you know from experi­ 20) Any mistakes you ence. are takers who never make today should be give back anything in re­ corrected promptly, rather turn. You'll find their ac* than being swept under tlons Intolerable. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20the rug. What you Ignore could cause you greater Feb. 19) Every now and then the world doesn’t complications later. CANCER flune 21-July treat us the way we think 22) Walk the narrow line It should. If this happens today and don't side with to you today, don't take one pal against another. If your frustrations out on you take sides, there's a the family. G A R F IE L D by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ER NEST o o o o o o o o X CAN T *U . WHEN A R T (-EAvEy oFF A M > VULSAPITT INF. \TS WHEN X 5T A P T PAY1N 6 ATTENTION. 0 o o © © o o 0 o TnAvtl 1*7 U M B LEW E ED S 0 * 1 * 1 IP :|« A IS » M V U A N C *,V t> U -..1 ' AND IF I RAISE POTH, IGNORE IT— I'M AM INCUFVW-E n w n m joker : Bacteria Cause O f Unusual Body Odor DEAR DR. LAMB - n n n n n n o n n n n n Since 1 delivered my sec­ □ □ □ r in o n □ □ □ □ ond child six years ago. 5 11 iAlLlO] □nonuonno Incision Arm bone Stete (Fr| Xinthippe View Gross National Product (ibbr | 7 Loosen 8 Substantial 9 Sstin-finished 10 Mergerints 12 Dustier 13 Tool 18 Southern stete (ibbr) 41 Tennis equipment 44 Drygoods desler (Brit) 46 Whole 4B Arab garment 49 Mind S3 Affecting ell 55 Understand­ ing 2 LJLIMI JlEHJUki DOWN 40 One money \ Answer to Previous Punle 58 Untie 59 Become ewere of 60 Ringlet I Ettimit* HONEY GET UP OQ YOU'LL BE LATE) FOR V/OQK / 57 Libels I've had a terrible problem with underarm body odor. I've gone from doctor to doctor trying to find a cure. They prescribe dif­ ferent medicines and deodorants, but nothing seems to work. It's not as If I don't keep clean. I take a shower ever)' morning before go­ ing to work. It has gotten to the point that I hale going to work, see my fellow workers turn up their noses and hear the sly talk and laughing. It really hurts. Please help me. DEAR READER - Such body odors are not related to sweating too much or to c l e a n l i n e s s . Us ua l l y they're caused by bacteria that live Just under the skin. Most soaps don't penetrate the skin deep enough to kill these bacteria, and they can't be r e m o v e d by s i m p l y washing the surface of your skin. You need something that will kill bacteria and penetrate the skin. You're an Ideal candidate for hexachlorophene. You can't buy It yourself anymore., but your doctor can give you a prescription for a 3 percent emulsion of hexachlorophene. There have been some objections about Us use In Infants. You only need It In localized areas. After using it, don't use anything else, especially a solution that contains alcohol. The hexa c h l o r o p h e n e will penetrate the surface of the skin and kill the bacteria. In many people, this solves the odor pro­ blem. It's worth a try. You’ll want to know how to control perspiration, too. I've discussed these measures In more detail In the Health Letter 18-2, Sweating. Antlpersplrants and Deodorants, which I'm sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed Dr. Lamb envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR PR. LAMB - My thyroid sc«»n showed I had a colloid cyst. What causes this? Is It Inherited? Can it be treated medically? Is surgery Indicated? How serious Is It? My sister had surgery for the same thing last year. She‘5 on some kind of medication fas (he rest of her life. I’d like to avoid medication If possible. I’m 5 1 and take no medicines. DEAR READER - I sus­ pect that your doctor was trying to tell you ti.at you have an enlargement of the thyroid. The normal thyroid gland consists of little lobules filled with a gelatinous material called colloid. These can enlarge and cause a colloid goiter. When they're small and the thyroid function* Is normal, the doctor may elect to do nothing. It really depends on the rest of his studies. If there's an Indi cat ' on of thyroi d ovcractlvlty. he may wish to treat It medically or he may recommend surgery. I suspect your sister Is cither taking medication to replace her thyroid function following surgery or to suppress the devel­ opment of additional col­ loid material. The colloid material Is a gel at i nous s u b s t a n c e normally produced by the thyroid. If you have too much, It could be thought of as a cyst or nodule filled with the soft colloid mate­ rial. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 A512 VQI7 ♦ 10 2 ♦ QT1J WEST EAST 4QJ» 4K1044 V 101 VS ♦ AQJS 401(42 4KJ05 41M SOUTH 4(7 VA K J9642 4 K7 4 A10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W «l N o rib C ut Dbl Pus IV Pan Put Pan South IV 4V Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Kelsey titles today's hand "The Van Winkle Syndrome." The maxim Is: "Keep awake on de­ fense." The hand decided an Important team match. The bidding was the same at both tables and both i * sof U Vi Wes t s led t h e . s p a d e queen, ducked In dummy. At table one, East sleepily signaled come-on. West came on. but the boat had sailed. South won that second spade In dummy, drew trumps and played ace and 10 of clubs. West could score only one diamond, one club and one spade, and game was made. At the other table East was wide-awake. He put his king of spades on West's queen and returned a diamond. West took two quick diamond tricks and waited to score the setting trick with his king of clubs. I like Kelsey's title even though Rip Van Winkle Is a New York state character and Hugh Kelsey Is a Scot who probably has never been in t he Cat skl ll Mountains. East should have seen exactly what would be coming If he ducked that first spade and also that there was no danger In playing hts king. West clearly needed the Q-J of spades for his double of one heart. by Jim Davis �1 s« 35 I 8:! Ml SI 1 N II >1 P li C t State Sets CLAST Scores A s Diploma Requirement TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — No sooner have state ofTklals set a passing score on a sophomore-level standardized test for college students than they have begun to took at yet another test now In the works for college students. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet approved the recommended passing scores for the four-part College level Academic Skills Test Tuesday. Some­ what surprisingly, no one appeared to speak In opposition. "The fact that there's not any more question about It this morning reflects the thorough Job that was done." Educa t i on C o mmi s s i o n e r Ral ph Turlington said of the long process that led to the adoption of the passing scores. The CLAST"tc-stTufa been gfveri 'to students on an experimental ba^ls In l hr past but will become a diploma re­ quirement for community college stu­ dents alter Aug. 1. It will also be a prerequisite for university students hoping to advance Into upper division university work. The test has been criticized by some black educators as another step In the direction of excluding blacks from higher education. The passing scores are 260 In reading and computation. 265 In writing and 4.0 In essay In 1985. The following year the scores Increase to 270 in reading and writing and 275 In computation but remain at 4.0 In essay. In October, more than 20 percent of the blacks who took the test would have failed at least one part of the test, compared to less than 13 percent for white students. Meanwhile. Shelley Boone, deputy education commissioner for special programs, said work was nearly done on a test for Incoming college students Intended to help administrators de­ termine how much students learn In colleges and universities. 11c said the department had tried to meet both Graham' s desire for o "value-added" method of evaluating learning and a legislative directive to find a test that would help determine which students need remedial help. "We arc prepared to send to the printer a test for entering freem en We will also be able to give you a choice of tests now In existence to detail the needs for remediation hopefully no later 'ban April." Boone said. On another subject. Secretary of State George Firestone tried again — and failed — to get the governor and Cabinet to take a stand against the controversial unitary tax on corporations. The issue arose when the Revenue Department sought approval of Its 1984 legislative package. It Included three technical amendments dealing with the state's corporate income tax law. Firestone made a motion lo withdraw the request, saying to approve It would be to Indicate further support of the unitary tax. His motion died for lack of a second. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7, 1914—7B --------t o n i g h t 's t v 3 2 (3 8 ) BARNEY UILLER WEDNESDAY, 32 EVENING ® ® O CDO NEWS (M 1 B J/1 0 B 0 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWBHOUR £B (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 iT l NSC NEWS o c a s NEWS O ABC NEWS g (M 1AU C E ( i) o o o o 32 hues 6:35 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 ..... Q ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A Villi with K lr n t M Shaton Glaaa and Tyne 0 thr. a vtait lo a traa houaa ho t* m Nepal. 8 0 JOKER'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA Tha huaband-and-wile lawn Of Julia Whttty and Hardy Jonaa document tha range of Rah. fowl and mammal apeciee Inhabiting tha Sea of Cortai. alto known aa tha Daeert Sea. located between main­ land Me<ico and the Baja Peninaule. (XI ( I) POUCE WOMAN o HOGANS HEROES D ® O THE FALL GUY When Con hUp* up turn • corwteted murdar•r, It), man'* lather kidnap* Jody •nd lhre*t*n* to blow up ■ botpltd uni.** hi* ton I* r Weaved ktvrwdi■tUy. (IT) (S3) HAWAII FTVE-0 S i (W) NATrOMA*. iw C C iW in C * SPECIAL "Return To E i * M " Ttm trlbut. to Sir Edmund Hillary, on the 30th armlvervry ot hi* famous climb document* hi* We end *pecol iwaltontNp with th . Sherpa* ol Mwig 0 ) <•) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH 6:30 ® o M AM A MALONE (Pretm et*) xi tne m xidi. ol cooking tatagna tor her letavtaion viewer*. M am a la Interrupted by Father J o t . who IN I* her that her grandson ha* bawl accuM d ol ttaakng another boy’s lunch money i t school 0:00 7:05 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Velaran actor Perry King dtacuaaaa hi* new role In the aertea "Riptide" O WHEEL O f FORTUNE I Q FAMILY FEUO Blcber vehemently attacked a GM bargaining docu­ ment. leaked (o reporters three weeks ago. that showed the firm would like lo enhance profit sharing in lien of raises, reduce health care benefits and cut 80.000 Jobs by 1986. He also attacked both big business and the Reagan administration. Blcber criticized GM for Implying that UAW Vice President Donald Ephlln was sympathetic to the automaker, which he said was an attempt lo spill the union and hurt Ephlln'scredibility with members. "A little quip In a lousy piece of paper like that Isn't going to be the means with which to drive wedges In this union or within our leadership." Blcber said. "And lhey can go lo hell as far as I'm concerned." He drew cheers from the delegates when he said Ihe document could be "reprinted on tissue paper and then you'll have one last reason for using It and disposing of It." f They A ll 'Began To Look The Sam e' Woman Can't Identify Attackers? O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE g JI O SOLID GOLD COUNTDOWN ’S3 A look at popular m usic't hit* from th . past year with guM ls Including Culture Club. Man Al Work. Prince. Bonnie Tyler. Greg K<hn Band and Michael SembaOo ® O DYNASTY A laiia devastate* Kirby with t h . truth .b o u t N r mot N r . and a p a rity ; ad FaUon receive* solace from Jett attar Peter abandon* N r . g ~ (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (tO ) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may N delayed due to pledge break* CD (I) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OFHME 0:10 (Q (10) INGRID Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary present* an overview ot Ingrid Bergman'* career, featuring turn d ip t, home movie* I e la n by N r ts lN r. and inlarview* with Coftaen Dewhur*t, Angela Ltn tb u ry, Lfv Ltllminn, Anthony Quinn and J o t . Farrar 0:30 E ) ® NIGHT COURT A non-Eng­ lish speaking Russian Im m igrinl blow* up I N courtroom when N panic* at I N Ihoughl ol being 0:50 32 NEWS 10:00 O ® ST. ELSEWHERE A worried Roeanthal undergoes a braasl Implant operllton. and a mopwWdlng e n te rta in * la a ile d lo leave I N hospdel ground* ® O HOTEL Paler la llunned when N learn* N I* I N ts lN r o f . 4-year-old boy. a tmger kick* a drug habit, and Julie hat a secret edmlrar. g 32 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (8) KOJAK 10:30 5:00 3 2 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 3 2 THE W H m HOUSE FELLOW S LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) C A N 0I0 CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FR1) ihc woman on the pool table. but she estimated (hat 12 to 15 men The woman sounded like "she were Involved In the attack. was In trouble." the man said. Sylvester Vultao. who was In Big On the witness stand two weeks Dan's the night of the alleged rape, ago. the woman said Silvia and testified ne was drunk but remem­ Vieira had knocked her down and bers seeing Silvia on (op of the dragged her across Ihc barroom to woman on the pool table. th e pool t a b i c w h e r e t h e y "They were there holding onto alternately "got on top of her." one another." said Vullao. adding Also on the witness stand, the that he heard laughing from the woman Identified defendants Victor pool table, where the men had Raposo and John Cordclro as hav­ gathered around Silvia and the ing attempted to force her Into oral woman. sex. She Identified Vlrglllo Medeiros "But the girl was very anxious" and Jose Medeiros, defendants who and was "crying softly." he said a r e n o t r e l a t e d , as h a v i n g t h r o u g h an I n t e r p r e t e r who participated In the attack. But. Ms. Sacramento said when translated his Portuguese Into she picked up the woman at Big English. "She was not laughing. Dan's, the woman said she could From the girl, I only heard sounds not point out her attackers because as If she were In trouble." they all "began to look the same." Ms. Sacramento testified that the Ms. Sacramento testified the night of the Incident, the woman woman told her she had "lost count had told her she was raped on both after the sixth" man attacked her the pool table and (he bar. Gas Leak Cleanup In Orlando ORLANDO (UPI) — Environmental officials continued cleanup operations today at a truck repair shop where a chemical tanker spewed a reddish-colored cloud of toxic gas. injuring at least seven people. The toxic cloud produced a pungent battery-acid odor and covered a five-square block area In north Orlando Tuesday. "We got chemicals enroute (o mop up Ihe leak, That's where we stand right now." a fire department spokeswoman said Tuesday night. She said no new complications had developed. Dozens of residents and workers In the mostly Industrialized area were evacuated and afternoon rush-hour traffic was sealed off. The Florida Department of Transportation and the Orange County environmental protection team started cleanup operations at the site and planned lo decide whether other pollution-control measures were needed. 11:00 0® ® Q ® Q new s ID (M) BENNY HILL 6D 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY Q ) ( t) TWIUQHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River* Quasii actrata Michele Lm . actor Anthony HopkM* ® O WKAP IN CINCMNAT1 0 O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 32 (33) MOVIE ’ Btondta Takes A Vacation’’ (1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur L a k . ! THE CATIONS (8) MOVIE "Com. Spy With M ." (IM F ) Troy Donahue, Andre. Dromm 3:05 32 the fu ntstones 3:30 AFTERNOON 5:15 (38) 8COOBY OOO (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 5:30 12:00 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) ® MI00AY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS (TD(38) BEWITCHED 6D (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 ® 8 ® IS COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JIM M Y SWAOGART 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 3 / O CZ3 E A A LT'rw C iR N M a' NEWS ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK tU (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ItN tW S cD l4 i MG TV (MON) Q ) (9) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE (TUE-FRI) 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AHO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBIUJES 8 8 4:05 1:00 32 (34) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ® DAYS OF OUR UVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES (MON-WED) a ) (10) INORIO (THU) ( 0 (10) FLORJOA HOME GROWN 7:00 ®TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFEJ FUNTIME Q ) (I) BIZNET NEWS 4:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT I THRETS COMPANY INEWSCOPE 3(38) CHIPS J (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (FRT) Q) (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:05 32 MOVIE 7:15 0 (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) 1:30 K ) (10) AM. WEATHER (38) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) I LOVE LUCY CO HO) ALL NEW THW OLD HOUSE (FRO (FI 7:35 2.00 7:30 3 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE | 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO S 5:05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PHAN ANOTHER WORLD _ ONE UFE TO UVE (36) DOM ER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 8:00 BUNNY A N 0 CD(I)JIMBAKKER 8:05 5:30 ( D O H 'A ' i 'H f O NEWS (Q U O ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (C (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (2 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 2:30 bew itched O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) AD110* PLAY BRIDGE (WED) 6’30 (38) INSPECTOR GADGET (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 6:35 321LOVE LUCY 0:00 0 ® VIDEO THE FACTS OF UFE (R) fUO M I 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (TUE- alH A lA TWISJk- MOVIE RENTALS FRI) ® O DONAHUE Q U C V IE (38) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN i Vi Nay t>n turtn ALL SHOW* 9 a BETA 4k VMS LA XIiAIYB.ffi.im .17l2 2:20 k k a il T* W taaMl lA W o t*. a 7:80 ORLY 321.1Ml_w ln „ 0:05 32 MOVIE 0 B U N M .fi 0:30 1214711 Q ® MORKANO MINDY Q) (I) BOOY BUOOIES 2:11 VIDEO REVIEW 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE 138) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (I) HEALTH FIELD TO BE , *5°"tY OR NOT TO BE » 8 WhcfuUm weather outside is Ifiqhtliil Keep Ihe weather inside delightful. >(l M G v ie l a n ^ L - 10:30 Mey ir tt s O ® SALE O f THE CENTURY CD(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT General 7JO 11:00 CENTRAL HEATING CALL - 322 6562 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) Q BENSON (38) OOOO DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 (I) ROWAN E MARTIN’S LAUOH4N B Ml n il Electric O (1)0 0 0 COUPLE \i i a | | W ALL RATIO I CITY OF THE WALKING DEAD PLUMBING t HEATING INC MO HORROR EXPRESS 8 It 1007 S Sanlord Ave Sanlotd MUD I 11:05 TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAY 12:30 0 ® LATE M0HT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN OuMtt: singer Lind. Ronttadt. actor Char Ms Grodin. comedian .tarry Swntaid (R) 1:00 ® O MOVIE "A Woman'* Sacral" (1949) Maureen O’Hara. MaTvyn Dougla* 2.-00 ® O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:05 32 MOVIE '"TNI Man tn Istanbul" ( t9M ) Horst BochhoU. Mark) Adort. 2:40 ® 0 MOVIE "T N Comte” (1969) OK* Van Dyke, Mictwta Law fmm W U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' KEF OX-TAILS ASSORTED PORK CHOPS i*99* hist u.69* i*38 re99* USOA CMOlCt MI7 FmHPOM NECKBpNU, UIS CHUCK STEAK ..u,*l«T9 m $ H - ) LBS. OR MORE uwa cnokx aor. bu m cut GROUND BEEF BUDGET bacon 8 9 V .I*. *1.29 GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS OR TURKEV0 0 c FRANKSW l* LEAN * MEATY PORK SPARE RIBS TURKEY WINGS ui TURKEY LEGS m TURKEY NECKS in B o iw m it SAUSAGE ear 99 * 3 PIECE DINNER 2.29 3 p ls c t s o l g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R s c lp s F r ls d C h ic k s n , m s t h t d p o ta to e s e n d g ra v y , c re a m y c o le B le w a n d tw o fr e s h , h o t b ie c u lte . O l* MILWAUKEE HERITAGE BEER VEGETABLES 4-12 U . CAM H U M O t COLS Y0U8 QtOfft OF 7 * 1 .9 9 MORTON QUAKER STATE POT PIES i 'twit" ** ik .ru BATH TISSUE HIMHUrU ♦1 * / ' t . ■an urn MVT M 5 J ■u h a m m i i w A 69* MACARONI CHEESE i%tL tn 3 / * l CORN 'if 4/e. COOKIES tiaz.ru. * 1 D M 9MBAR9B9 MUFFIN MIX * * 1 HERITAGE PORK l utL BEANS » 3 / * I T M .4 9 9 Z .IU 4 /* l t _ DETERGENT............ * 2 CATSUP U 9Z. 9TU. •1 w f f «m-iu TUNA COUNTRY FATTIES H U . PATTU........... CORRECTION H0RTHERH 3 /* l HERITAGE RICE i l l MARGARINE *_ CHUCK ROAST . .u.*l«69 rUNWA TtDMUM WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL _ FEET or MAWS . . . .UL 4:30 ® 0 MOVIE ’'Spendthrift" (1938) Henry Fonda. Pat Paterson 32 RAT PATROL BEEF UVER FLORIDAPttMIUM FRYERS CHICKEN BACKS * SCHOOLSAEAK SPECIAL , 32 the MUNSTERS 4'30 { O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (101A.M . WEATHER O I SOLID GOLD (FTV) 1 MERV GRIFFIN (MOM. TUE. THU. FRO ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL IEO) ) (33) SUPERFRIENDS ) (1 0 )SESAME STR EETg 1(4) MOVIE 1 2.05 6:45 32 IMI ® 32 PERRY MASON ® NBC NEWS AT SUNR»E O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( I) MORNING STRETCH (13) BUQS ® FANTASY BLAN D (MON. WEOFRO 0 ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ® O STAR TREK (MON. TUE. ED (10) MY8TERY1 (WED) tD ! 10) NOVA (THU) to ( « ) NATURE (FRI) ® (8) HARR* 0 8 S 32 0 ffi (tijt 6:30 S 3'35 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 12:00 ® O MOVIE "Jamaican Gold’' (1971) Rod Taylor. Stuart Whitman. S O THE SAINT MOVIE "Requiem For A Heavyweight’’ (1962) Anthony Quinn, Jackre 0 Mason /Meese Hearings Wrapped Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - ligious groups. cepted or gave favors. Attorney GeneralThe committee likely The committee's rank­ designate Edwin Meese will not act on Mccse's ing Democrat, Sen. Joseph barely escaped being re­ nomination until at least Blden of Delaware, said called by the Senate Judi­ next week. that unless he can get ciary Committee for a sec­ D e s p i t e t e s t i m o n y more specific written an­ ond round of questioning showing Meese benefited Into his persona) finances, from unusual help In ob­ swers from Meese on his an Army promotion and taining loans, the sale of Independence from the House, he “can't his civil rights stands. his California home and an White vote for (him)." Although several Demo­ Army promotion to colo­ cratic senators were left nel. Chai r man Strom However, he predicted with questions hanging, Thurmond. R-S.C.. de­ that President Reagan's the committee late Tues* clared. "T he evidence close aide will be con­ Jay concluded its grueling raised here has revealed f i r m e d b y t h e R e ­ four-day hearin g into no merit" to suggestions publican-controlled com­ Mcese's nomination to re­ Meese Improperly a c ­ mittee and full Senate. place Attorney General William French Smith. The presidential coun­ selor. contacted at the White House, agreed In lieu of testifying again to answer specific questions IN TODAY’S PUBLIX AD THE from senators In writing. * Meese testified for two ICE CREAM SHOULD BE full days last week. This week, the hearings had SHERBET. ALSO THE OLD concentrated on testimony TAP BEER SHOULD BE $1.59 from two California busi­ nessmen and dozens of WITH A LIMIT OF 4. civil rights, law enforce­ ment. women's and re­ 11:35 32 TEXAS 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 32(38) BOB NEWHART FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) - A woman. who says she was gangraped on a barroom pool table told police she could not identify her attackers because they all "began lo look the same." and said two of the men now on trial did not rape her. un officer testified. New Bedford. Mass., officer Carol Sacramento, who picked up the woman at Big Dan's Tavern early on the morning of March 7. 1983. said Tuesday the woman told her two of the six men being tr<ed on rape charges had not raped her. She Identified the two as Joseph Vieira and Daniel Silvia. Ms. Sacramento said. The woman said "they were In line, but they didn't get their turn." the officer testified. Ms. Sacramento's testimony con­ flicted with testimony of the woman and a bar patron who said he was drunk but did see Silvia on lop of 8 6:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Featured. Byron Allan rk ta t a d in g e ro u * b u i. a lo o * at recycling tu p a rm a rta t food to hatp taad lha hungry, a rep ort on how tha lagandary Jasaa Jam a* «■* actually Main ® O ONE DAY AT A H U E Barbara taara th a 'a to*m g her d xn a u t whan M ar* and M a i a t* G raitdm a Romano to rnova In w ith 3:00 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR O GUIDING LIGHT 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FUNT8TONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( I) IRONSIDE DREAM HOUSE LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MORNING Hawk* at Datrort Platon* 0D (10) JOY OF PAWT1NG (FRO 11:30 BASKETBALL Atlanta to o UAW Scores GM's Proposed Concessions DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Owen Blcber says General Motors Corp. can “go to hell" If It thinks II can split Ihc union and win more concessions despite the Improving economy. Members of ihe union's "Restore and More in ’84" committee said they would try to rally 10.000 workers loday for a demonstration against concessions on the second day of the UAW’s special Collective Bargaining Convention. In 1982. the union granted concessions worth $3 billion at GM and $1 billion at Ford Motor Co. Last month. GM announced a record 63.7 billion profit for 1983 and Ford had record earnings of $1.86 billion. In a speech opening the convention Tuesday, Ihc usually conciliatory Blcber said It Is lime for the union (o win back the concessions. "We were responsible In 1982 when sales hit bottom and we agreed to share the hardship with the companies." Ihe UAW president said. "Now ll's Ihelr turn lo be responsible by sharing abundance with us." NBA 32 THECATUNS lll.I.jtjr T jl 7:35 ih M UCm TAU SUGAR u . caa 3 /* 2 W t A f lb >14*99 in w b e . . 1 ^ * 1 CABBAGE 3 iu 9 9 * cX r r o ts ! 2 /8 9 * SpfioNS 3 m 8 9 * PEPPERS 4 r u 9 9 * IU. U T T li M ILLIE-12 0Z . MOPS... m Qj COUNTRYCHICKEN SANFORD 1905 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-91) *1 SHoinmec * 1 , 4 7 *3 m DUOK1S CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 BROOMS S r T owels TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET 2/*l app S s 3 i pSVatoes 1100 Wait 12th St. Sanford | DmAtyl Sanrtcal Sovinfsl FOQO 8TA M P 8 W RLCO M R 99* 4 iu *1 HI tlURYf tW stem to IIHIl qUANTIM! rmiGooo �IB - E v tn ln g Herald, S a n fo rd , F I, W e dnesday, M a rc h 1, 19$( legal Notice Thefts And Burglaries Reported In Seminole The following thefts and burglaries were reported to the Seminole County sheriff's department between Sunday and Tuesday: Robert Douney J r.. 25. of *272 Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, reported that $120 worth of his clothes were taken from the laundry room of his apartment complex abound 8:50 p.m. Monday. the building apparently by prying open the game room door with a screwdriver, according to a report filed by the manager. Carolln Zlndell. 35. of 5424 Grand Avc.. Maitland, reported that she saw a shirtless man reach through a bedroom window of her home and take the wallet of Author Falk. 66. of New York, at 9:31 p.m. Monday. The wallet contained Two men who live at Sprlngwood Village Circle. Longwood. reported that their cars parked near tljelr apartments were burglarized late Sunday or early Monday. Mike Platt. 30. of 148-C. reported that $460 worth of Items Including a com­ pass. tapes and fishing tackle were taken from his car. Andrew Goodson. 72. of 135-D. re­ ported that two Jackets and a CB radio with fi total value of $120 were missing from his car. $ 200. A thief took two stereo speakers valued at $180 from the car of Charles M. Folsom. 26. of Deltona. The theft oc­ curred w hen Fclacm 's car was parked In the emptoyee lot of Emerson Electric, 1070 Miller Ave.. Longwood. between 6:50 a.m. and 3:30 pm . Monday. A burglai Drake Into 14 video game machines at the Starllte Skate Center. 530 Dog Track Road. Casselberry, be­ tween 1 a.m. and 6:55 p.m. Sunday and look $350 In change. The thlrf entered A $700 water pump was reported stolen from Abbott Printing. 920 U S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. between 8 p.m. Sunday and 8:44 a.m. Monday. Plywood and lumber valued at $600 were reporieJ stolen from a Southland Construction Co., Orlando, truck while the vehicle was parked at the westbound reststop of Interstate 4. Longwood, between 12 p.m. Saturday and 6:45 a.m. Sunday. Cases Go Unprosecuted Charges have been dropped against a Georgia man accused of burglarizing an Altamonte Springs home Jan. 26 and taking one of the resident's cars. Kelly Allen Spangcrbcrg, 24. of Glennvlllc, Ga., had charges of burglary and grand theft against him dropped because Ann Serra, 829 Ash Lane, told the state attorney on the case she does not believe Kelly, the brother of her roommate Peggy Carr. Intended to bur­ glarize their home nor take her car. Kelly was accused of burglarizing the women's apartment and taking Serra's car. Several other defendants, arrested in Seminole County on various charges will not be prosecuted by the state attorney’s office because of Insufficient evidence or because Ihc victims have asked that charges be dropped against the accused. Those Include the following cases: —Indaleclo Cisneros. 42. of 333 Ocean Ave.. Casselberry, who was charged with grand theft of a truck of furniture and other Items from the Salvation Army donation box at Zayre’s Plaza In Casselberry Nov. 6. —Fredrick Kenneth Butler, of 120W Elliot St.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 29 and accused of trespassing, carrying a con­ cealed weapon and assault on a Seminole County sherlfrs deputy. —Farag A. Esmeen. 27. of 415 N. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry, arrested Dec. 27 and charged with aggravated battery with a beer bottle on Steve Key of Winter Springs. —James Arthur Stone. 24. of 1940 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, ar­ rested Dec. 28 for grand theft of an auto. He has other charges still logged against him. —Carl Fabln Felts III. 21. of Asheville. N.C.. arrested Jan 12. for selling codeine and tempazepam, a tranquillizer, to undercover agents. —Robyn-Ann Haskins, 27, of Elder Springs Trailer Park. Sanford, arrested Feb. 4 for allegedly attacking her husband with a butcher knife. — D eane J o rd a n T e rro rist B o m b K ills T w o JERUSALEM (UPI) - A terrorist bomb dtmbout In panic. "We started evacuating the wounded exploded on an Israeli passenger bus In the port city of Ashdod today, killing at Into private cars. An ambulance arrived least two people and Injuring nine and took away the bodies of the two dead people. One was a middle-aged man. the others, Armed Forces radio reported. The explosion blew out windows, tore other a middle-aged woman." Israel Radio said police rounded up 30 up seals and left a gaping hole In the bus. which was moving past the crowded Arabs near the scene of the bombing for open market area of Ashdod. a port city questioning. The bus bombing came one week after about 22 miles south of Tel Aviv. 1 "I was standing on (he sidewalk about another bomb rigged from four hand 60 meters from the explosion," witness grenades was thrown Into a crowded yosslc Dahan told Armed Forces radio. Jerusalem shopping street, wounding 21 {'People started screaming and trying to Israelis. I Lawmakers Plan Cost Cuts S TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Reuhllcans. hoping to talk Florida voters ul of Imposing sharp revenue reduc­ tions. plun to push a “workfare" package •ltd state agency lobbying restrictions in jhc 1984 legislative session. ; House Minority Leader Ron Richmond, R-Ncw Port Richey, and GOP Caucus Chairman Tom Danson. R-Sarasota. discussed the Republican legislative trackage at a news conference Tuesday. They estimated total enactment would cut stale spending* by a half-billion dollars. Both men. however, acknowledged It Is politically unlikely that Gov. Bob Graham and the Democratic leadership of the House and Senate would let the Republicans score such a coup In an election. "We might very well be taking the Don Quixote line," said Danson. "But the people of Florida have Indicated — 500,000 strong, by signing petitions — that they are willing to cut government." More than a half-million voters signed petitions to put Amendment 1 on the Nov. 6 ballot. If adopted. It would force a tax rollback to 1980-81 levels, mandat­ ing a 22 percent reduction In state revenue. Richmond and Danson said (lie "workfare" program, which requires welfare recipients to do public service work, would hold down public assistance costs. Inhibit fraud and help train welfare recipients for jobs. Meetings Groups Schedule Events The Downtown Kiwanls Club of Sanford will sponsor a CPR class that will be held at the Central Florida Regional Hospital on today from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. This training calss will be under the direction of Dr. Russell Shaw. All local Kiwanls Club m em bers and their wives are Invited. Refreshments will be served. Representatives of the Democratic and Re­ publican parties of Seminole County, the press and the public are invited to observe the testing of automatic ballot tabulating equipm ent to be used in the March 13 presidential preference prim ary at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the courthouse office of Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. Fire Department Calls The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday —11:36 a.m.. 37 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 44-year-old woman fell, cutting her Up and forehead. An ambulance transported her to Central Florida Regional Hospital. s —7:42 p.m.. state Road 46 and Airport Blvd., rescue. County personnel at auto accident requested additional emergency medical backup. However, since there were no injuries. Sanford's response was cancelled at the scene. -i Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Numbir MOW CP IN RE: ESTATE OF NAZLIE ALICE WHITMAN. * /k /* Na i IIa B. Whitman. D tcttvtd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# edmlnlttretlon ol the estate ot NAZLIE ALICE WHITMAN. */k/e Na i IIa B. Whitman. deceased. F lit Number IA MS CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County, F lo rid a . P robA tf D lv ltlo n , th t eddrett ol which It Semlnol# County CowrthovlA. Son lord. FL. Tht n tm t tnd eddrett of th t p trto n tl r tp r t t t n lt llv t tnd ol th t p trto n tl r tp r t t t n lt llv t 't Attomty t r t t t l forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. All In ttrttttd portent pro required to III* with the court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 111 All d A lm i against th t ttl Ate And (II Any objection by An In ttrttttd ptrton to whom notice w ai melted th tt challenges th t validity ol the w ill, th t q u a llllc a tlo n i o l the per tonal rtp re te n ttlivt. venue, or jurlidlctlon of the court. Doto ot tho Tirol publlcollon ot th li notlco ot edmlnlttretlon: Ftbruory IS.IM4 Co Ptrtonal R tprtttnU llvO t: RICHARD BEDER JUNEBCOX Attorney for P trto n tl R tp rtttn ttllv t: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. E tq u lrto l s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h . j u l ia n . COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A. P O Bei 1330 Sanford. FL 12777 I3M Telephone M5/3I2 2171 Publlth Ftbruory 2*1 March 7, l H r DEO 11} NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y O F -L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA THAT the City Com m illio n w ill hold a Public Hearing lo contldtr m tc lm tn l ol Ordinance No A ll. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA. AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO 49J AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS TO SAID CITY, SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLO RIDA. SAIO AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRITO­ RY FROM R 1 (RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAM ILY-DUPLEX) TO H (HISTORICAL DISTRICT). Lott 54. it. end MM. Town of Longwood. Piet Book t, Peget t l 11, Seminole County. Florida. Being more gererelly detcrlbed et the property located on the northeetl corner ot Wtlme Street end Pine Avenue Said Ordinance wet pieced on t in t reedmg on February 20, 19(4 end the City Comm In Ion will contldtr tame for Unit pattage and adoption after the Public Heerlng which will be held In the City Hell. 175 W Werren Avenue, Longwood, F lo rld t. on Monday, the twelfth day ot March. A D , 1N4. t t 7; 30 P M , or et toon thereelter et possible At the meet Ing. Interfiled pertlet mey appear end be heerd with retoecl to tne proposed Ordinance Thlt heerlng mey be continued from lime to time until tine I action It taken by the City Commit! Ion A copy ol the propoted Ordinance It potted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, end coplet ere on tile with the Clerk ot the City and tame mey be Impacted by the public, A taped record ol Ih il meeting It made by the City lor Itt convenience Thlt record mey not commute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal Irom a dec Ilion made by the City Commlttlon with rttpect to the loregoing m atte r Any perton wtthlng lo enture that an adequate record ol the proceeding! It mein telned lor appellate purpotet It ad«lted to make the necettery er rangemenlt at h it or her own tipenie Deled th lt February 22, IN4 D L TERRY City Clerk Publlth February )» 19*4 end March 7. I t l l DEO 155 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING Notice It hereby given by the City ol Longwood. Florida that the Longwood City Commlttlon will hold e Public Hearing on March 17, 19*4 to contldtr i Conditional Uta requeued by International Marketing and Salet to operate e vehicle taiet butlnett on the following legally detcrlbed property LEG Section t, Townthlp IIS. Range WE. BEGIN SE CORNER OF LOT It. HAYNES SUBDIVISION. RUN N 100 71 FEET E 75 154 FEET S915(5 FEET WTO BEGIN Being more generally detcrlbed at afo W SR ala. Longwood. Florida A Public Hearing will be held on March II. 19(4 at 7:30 P M In the Longwood City Commlttlon Cham b e rt. 175 W Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or at toon there alter at pottible At th lt meeting, all Interested pari let may appear to be heard with respect lo Conditional Lisa Request Thlt hearing may be continued Irom lime lo lime until final action it taken by the City Commlttlon. A copy ot the Condi llonel Use Request It on lilt with the City Clerk end mey be Impeded by the public. A taped record ol th lt meeting It made by the City of Longwucd tor Itt convenience Thlt record mey not commute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal Irom e decision made by the City Commlttlon with the rttpect to the foregoing matter Any ptrton wlthlng to enture thet an adequate record Ol the proceedings It maintained lor eppellete purpotet It edvltfd to make the n e c tiu ry er rangemenlt tor their own tipem e Dated thlt February 21.19(4 D L Terry, City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publlth: February la. A March 7. 19(4 DEO 157 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING Notice It heriby given by the City ol Longwood. Florida thel the Longwood City Commlttlon will hold e Public Heerlng on March (7. 19(4 to consider a C ondition Use requested by Ekion Corporation to operate a vehicle sales butlnett on the loltow ing legally described property The Wett 150 teat ol the Eatt 7(1 teal ol South 150 leal ot Government Lot 1 North ol SR 454 lying In Section M, Towmhlp 20 South. Range 29 Eett. Seminole County. Flortde. Ic tt road right of way Being more generally described et the vacant property on the NW corner of Rengellne Road end SR 454 A Public Heerlng w ill be held on March 12. 19(4 el 7 W P M in the Longwood City Commlttlon Cham b e rt, 175 W W erren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or et toon there etler et pottible At th lt mealing, ell interested parties may appear tg be heerd with retpect to Conditional Ute Request Thlt heerlng mey be continued Irom time to time unlit final action It taken by the City Commission A copy ol the Condi lionet Uta Request it on lilt with the City Clerk end mey be Impacted by the public A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by the City ol Longwood lor its convenience Thlt record mey not commute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commlttlon with the respect to the foregoing matter Any perton wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purpotet It advised to make the necessary ar rangemenlt tor their own tipem e Deled thlt February 21,19(4. D L. Terry, City Clerk City et Longwood. Florida Publlth: February M. A March 7. 11*4. DEQ1M FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1721 North S.R. 427. Longwood. Seminole County. Florldt under the tictitlout noma of FLORIDA FAX A OFFICE PROOUCTS. end thet I Intend to rogltter M id neme with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol tho Fictitious Nemo SMt utet. to Wit: Section MS 99 Florida Statute* 1957. I ll Terry J. W lllcoi Publlth February 15. 22. 29 A March 7.1914. DEO (7 Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE FOR HEARING ON DEC U R EO PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot 229. MIDWAY SUB DIVISION. Plat Book 1. Page 41 at recorded In the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, p rtttn lly shown at being owned by MINNIE GREER end ell parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or Interett In the property described above WHEREAS, the Board ot County Commlttlonert ol Seminole County. Florida, did on the 74th day of January. 19(4. find and d tc la rt a structure located In Seminole County. Florida, to be in sate, un sanitary and a public nuisance: thet the owner of the property according to the property records in the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ly Appraiser's Otllce on which *he structure tt located It M i Minnie Greer, c/o Ms Bernice Greer. 9tS A iMow Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771. that the public nuisance It e residential structure located et 7MI Cb-irch Street. Sanlord. Flortde. end further described a t set forth above, end thet corrective action it required to abate the public nuisance. and WHEREAS, the Board ot County Commlttlonert found thel the follow ing conditions constituted t public nul sane* t The building hat been severely damaged by the elements el nature due to abandonment. 7 F e u n d f 'w f r f w»t!t. eitenor steps, floor framing and Mooring, partitions, roof ratters end sheathing, celling joist, a itirlo r and Interior doors, rooting materials, root Hashing, window glatt, window screens tnd window Ira m tt ere damaged beyond reasonable repair. 1 Electrical service, electrical peneti. e le c tric a l receptacle*, electrical lights end switches ere damaged to the eitenl thet they ere ahatard 4. Plumbing flitu rc t. plumbing drain system, hot end cold water distribution ly ittm end hot water healer a rt damaged beyond reason able repair or noneilttent. 5 There it no evidence ol a septic lank or drelnfield t There It garbage end rubbish inside end outside ol the building 7. Thlt condition contltutes a potential flrehaterd WHEREAS, the following correc live action necessary to abate the public nuisance It to demolish and remove the building, garbage and rubb|th Irom the property NOW THEREFORE, notice it hereby given to the M i d MINNIE GREER and all partlet having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above to appear before the Board ot County Commlttlonert ol Seminole County. Florida, at to 00 a m . at Its regular meeting on the 1097s day ol April, 19(4, at the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 100, North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, to show causa. It any, why such structure should not be declared a public nulMnce and the corrective action ol abatement specified In the Notice ol Public NulMnce should not be taken, or cause. II any why the cost ol the corrective action ol abatement specified in the Notice ol Public NulMnce should not be paid lor by MINNIE GREER, h e u heirs or assigns: or cause. It a n f| why said cost should not be assessed against the property. WITNESS My hand and seal this 24th day ol February. 19(4 (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR Clerk t to tht Board ol - S if f im 14.71.19(4 DEQ 114 'm ... NOTICE OF PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lt 150. J O PACKARD S 1ST ADDITION TO MIDWAY, PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 104, as recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, presently shown as being owned by Jefferson Davit, Jr , et el, end ell parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above WHEREAS, the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, did on the I4th day ol January, 19(4. lind and declare e structure located In Seminole County. Florida, to be unMle. un sanitary end e public nulMnce, that the owner ot the properly according to the property records In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ly Appraiser's Office on which the structure It located It Jelftrton Dev it, J r , el el. ol 10M President Street i >0, Brooklyn. New York 11115. 17 t the public nulMnce It e residential structure located on Sipes Avenue and State Road tt. Sanlord. Florida, and further described as set Ior th above, end thet corrective action Is required lo abate the public nuisance: and WHEREAS, the ^o a rd ol County Commissioners lound thel the follow Ing conditions constituted ( public nuisance (I) Building hat been severely damaged by the elements end abandonment; t i t the following ere damaged beyond repair: e iterl or steps, partitions, roc1 ratters and sheathing, celling |oiit. eiterior end Interior doors, rooting materials, root Mashing, window glass, window screens, and window frames, (3) electrical service, electrical panels, electrical receplkel. electric lights end twitches ere damaged and/or ere non eilstent lo the eitent that they ere e haierd. (4) plumbing tlilures, plumbing drain tyllem . hoi end cold water distribution system end hot water heater ere damaged beyond repair or era non eilstent; 151 there It no evidence of e septic lank or dreinfield. It) thore It Ireth end debris Inside end outside ol the building. (7) this condition con ttltulet e potential tire haierd. end WHEREAS, the corrective action necettery lo abate the public nulMnce it to demolish end remove the building, trash end debris Irom the property. NOW THEREFORE, notice It hereby given to the Mid JEF­ FERSON OAVIS. JR. lo appear before the Board el County Commis­ sioner! ot Seminole County, Florida, et 10.00 a m , ol Itt rogular mooting on tho 10th day ol April. 19* l ot tho SamIn«lo County Courthouse. Room 100. North Park Avonuo. Sanford. Florldt. to show cause. II any- *hy such structure should no) bo declared o public nulMnce end the corrective action ot obotomont specified in the Notice ol Public NulMnce should not bo taktn; or ceuM. It any why the cost ot the corrective action ol abatement specified In the Notice of Public NulMnce should not be paid tor by Jelferton Davit. Jr.. h it heirs or assigns, or ceuto. It any. why Mid cost should not be a iM tied against the property. WITNESS My hand end Mel this 14th day ol February ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioner!' By SandraL Well Oeputy Clerk Publlth February I t end March 7.14. 11.19*4 DEQIM , . 1 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing wMI be held by the Planning end Zoning Commlttlon In the City Commission Room, City H(M. Sanlord. Florida et 7:00 P.M. on- Thursday. March IS. 19*4 to consider the tallowing mange and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance end emending the Future Lend Use Element ol the Comprehensive Plan ot the City ol Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Retoning Irom SR 1. SingleFamily Reiliz.-.::;: D -tilin g District To that of RMOI. Multiple Family Residential. OtMce end Inttltullonel District That property described as Lot X . Gardenia. PBS. Pg77 Being more generally described as located: 7<00 Block ol PolnietMe Ave. The planned use el this property Is M ulll Family Dwelling* Th# Planning end Zoning Com­ mission w ill submit e recommend! Mon to the City Commlttlon In favor of. or against, the requested change or amendment The City Commlttlon w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Commlttlon Room In the City Hell. Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P.M. on April 9. 19*1 to consider M id recom mendallon All parlies In interest and cltlient shall have an opportunity to be heard et Mid hearing* . -J . seder ot hie P la n rtn jj and Zoning Commission of tne City ol Sanlord. Florida th i! lilh day ot February, 1914. J O Galloway, Chairmen Cltyol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publlth February 19, end March 7, 19(4 DEO 1(3 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett et 31( Eagle C ircle . C a ite lb e rry . FL 31707, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of KINDER KRAFT, end thet I Intend to register M i d neme with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the FIcllMout Neme Statutes. to-Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ill Kenneth Kinder Publlth February 15, 22. 19 A March 1,19(4. DEQ (9_____________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett et P 0. Boi 443, Lake Monroe, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot STUART'S LANDSCAPING, end that I Intend lo register M id neme with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ec cordence with the provisions ol the FIcllMout Nam* Statute*, toWIt: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1957 / * / Rlckl V. Stuert Publlth February IS. 12. 19 * March 7,19(4 PEQW.............. .................. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thet I am engaged In butlnett at 301 East Crystal Or., Sanlord. Fla. 37771, Semlnol* County. Florida under th* fletlHou* name ol TOTAL LAWN CARE, end that I Intend to reg ltttr Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions of th* FIcllMout Neme Slat utet. to Wit: Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I ll Lawrenct Kevin Kirkpatrick Publlth March 7. M, 21.21.19*4. DER 53 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engagtd In butlnett at P 0 Boi213(, CatMlberry. FL 37707 I I 30. Semlnol* County. Florid* under the McMMout n a m e o l G E N E S I S TECHNOLOGIES, end that I Intend lo register Mid name with th* Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* in accordance with th* provision* ot th* FIcllMout Neme Statutes, to W it Section M5 09 Florid* Sl*tut9t 1957. Ill Oliver J. Orumheller Publlth March 7 ,14,21,2(. 19(4 DER 54 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrlu * ot that certain Writ ot EiecuMon issued out ot end under th* teal ot the Circuit Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgment rendered In th* etoreMid court on th* I7th day ol August. AD 1970. In Ihet certain cat* entitled. E.J. Btnet. et Truile*. etc.. Plain till, —v t— John B Brook*, etc . Defendant, which eloreMid Writ ol EiecuMon wet delivered to me at Sheriff ot Seminole County, F lor Ida. and I have levied upon tho following detcrlbed property owned by Ronald Derbo. Mid property being located In Semlnol* County. Florida, more particularly described a t follow! Lott 5 and (. KING PAGE SUB DIVISION, according to the plot lhaieot a t recorded in Plat Book 4, Pag* 7 ot th* Public Records of Semlnol*County, Florid*, end th* undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at t l 00 A M on the I5lh day ot March, A D. 1914. o lltr lor Mto end M il to Ih* highest bidder, tor cash, subject lo any end *11 e iltlln g lelnt, et the Front (W eill Door et th* ilepeot the Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sen lord. Florid*. Ih* above detcrlbed REAL property. That M id M l * It being mad* to Mtltfy th t terms ot M id Writ of Eiecutlon. John E Polk. SherIM Semlnol* County. Florida To be advertised February 12. 29. March 7, M. with the tale on March it m i DEQ 133 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of EiecuMon Issued out ot end under th* Mel ol th* County Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgment rendered In th* eloreMid court on tho Ttni day ol March, A.O. 19(3. In that certain case entitled. Steven Lawrence. Inc.. Plaintiff, —v t— Vincent Shader a / k / i Vince Shader. Defendant, which itoreM id Writ ot Elocution wet delivered to mo * l Shorltl ol Semlnol* County. Florid*, end I have levied upon th* following detcrlbed property owned by Vlncont Shader, u M property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbed ( I follow*: On# 1(74 Ford Pinto, Blue In Color, 10 I G in z in is o being stored ot Dove Jonet Wrecker Service end Ih* undersigned a t Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill ot 11:00 A M on tho 15th day ol March. A.O. 1904. otter for m )o end M il lo tho hlghott bidder, tor cash, tabled to any and oil e d iting lelnt. at th* Front IW ttt) Doer at th* steps ot the Seminole County CourthouM In San lord. Florid*, th* above described personal property. That Mid Ml# Is being mode to M tlify tho term* et Mid Writ ol Elocution John E Polk, Sherlll Seminole County, Fkv Ido To be advertised Ftbruory 71. If, March 7, M. with tho Mto on March IS. 19*4 DEQ 129 1 Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. *4*7*7 CAAVO CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Petitioner, end Joinder end Content by Brandy Enterprise!. Inc. to City ol Alt# montt Spring*. Florida Recorded till# It vetted In: Ettrln. M D 334 Henkel Circle Winter Perk. Florid* 12719 Parcel No 5 Th* Northwest W of Lot t l, Block 5 (lest th* East 50 teet end the Wett 50 teet) together with th# Southwell '* ef Lot 11, Block 5. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTA MONTE SECTION, et per plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3. Peget M end 47 Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florid* Subject to e construction easement being more particularly deter Ibed at beginning at th* Southwell corner of th# etoredetcrlbed Lot 11; thence run North along Ih* West line of m M Lot It. e distance ol 14((5 teet. thence South (I 00 00" Eett. 17.(t teet. thence South 04 47'XT Weil. 147.13 feet to the Point of Beginning. Alto tublecf to a mortgage eiecuted by M 0 E ttrln to fevor ot Dawn Devtlopert. Inc , deled August 21, 1971, tiled Augutl I I . 1971, et 4:10 p.m. to O R. 11(51775. In amount ol 125.000 00. assigned to Brandy En terprlte*. Inc . by Attlgnment to O R. U47 114Alto tubject to 1979, 19(3. tnd 1994 county la m . Payment or proof ol payment of 1979 end 19*3 ta r n Obtain tnd record »nl from M D Ettrln. with non homestead certification, and Joinder and Content by Brandy Enferprltet, Inc., to City of Alta monte Sprlngt, Florida Recorded title It vetted to: M D. Ettrln 331 Henkel Circle Winter Perk. Florid* 327(9 Parcel No t: Th* Wett 50 feel ol the Northwetl 1* ot Lot If. Block 5. SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTAMONTE SECTION. *1 per plat thereof recorded In Plot Book 1. Peget t t and tl. Public Record! ol Semlnol* County. Florid* Sub|*ct to * construction easement being more particularly described et beginning at th* Northwest corner of the etoredetcrlbed parcel; thence run South along Ih* West line ol Mid Lot II, to a point being 150 09 feet North ot the Southwest corner ol M i d Lot 11; thence South I t OO'OO" Eett. 23.31 feet, thence norfhwetterly to th* Point ot Beginning Alto tublecf to county l a i d tor th* year 1904. Recorded title Is vested to: Robert G Ringgold 3133 Southeast J9th Avenue Ocala. FL 12(70 A Petition to Eminent Domain proceedings hat been tiled to acquire certain property Interetti to Semlnol* County, Florid* Each Defendant It required to terv# written detente* to th* Petition on Petitioner's attorney, whose name and addreu It shown below, on or b tfo rt March 19, 1904 and to file th* original ot the defenses with th* clerk ol th lt court either before service on Petitioner'* attorney or Immedlattly thereafter, showing what right, title, interett or lien th* Defendant hat In or to th* property detcrlbed to th* Petition *n^ to show cause why thet property should not be taken lor th* uses end purposes set forth to th* Petition. II any Oelendant (alls to do to. * default will be entered against thet Dtfen dant for th* relief demanded in th* Petition. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a declaration ot taking has been tiled to to ll caut* and that Pellliontr will seek en order ot faking end any other order th* court deems proper et t hearing baton* to* Honorable C Vernon Mite, Jr . on* ot to* |udg*t ol this court on April 12. )N4 at 1:30 p.m. to Chambers *1 to* Semlnol* County Courthouse et Senlord. Florid* All partlet to to* action end all parties Interested mey appear end be heard t t thet hearing WITNESS my hand end the teal of th lt court on February 17,19(4. (SEAL) Arthur H, Beckwith. Jr. A t Clerk ol th* Court By: EvaCreblre* A t Deputy Clerk ThomasC. Feeney, III, Etq Fowler. Williams 1 Alrth. P A P O. Boi 13IS Orlando. Florida 12*02 105/41514(4 Attorney 1 for Petitioner Publlth February I I A March 1.7.14. 19*4 DEQ 114 FINIS E. end ROZELLA L. SELOCK. FREEDOM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., JAMES R. ELLIS. CARL A BUECHNER end WILLIAM A BUECHNER; J.W. HICKMAN end HENRY E BANKS; M D ESTRIN end BRANDY ENTERPRISES. INC.: end ROBERTG. RINGGOLD. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN AND NOTICE OF HEARINO TO: All Defendant! named In Schedule A, attached; to all pertlet claiming Intv re tit by, through, under or egelntt the named Oelendentt. end to all partlet having or claiming to have any right, title or Interett In th* property described In Schedule A. SCHEOULE “ A " Parcel No t: Tho Eetl 10 toot ol Lot 14. Block 3. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTAMONTE SEC­ TION. at per plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 3. Paget U A (7, Public Records el Semlnol* County. Florid* Recorded title It vetted In; Finis E. i ReieMa L. Selock 4DDRESSUNKNOWN Subject to: Mortgage executed by Fin's E Selock and Roielle L. Selock. hit wit*. In favor of Freedom Federal Saving* and Loan Association, dated May 31. 1977. at 10:13 a m In O R. 1117HO In amount ol 117.100 00 and a y r easement reserved In O.R. 1177319. Obtain and record easement from F lnlt E. Selock end Roielle L. Selock. hit wile, with Joinder end Content ol Freedom Federal Savings and Loan Attoclatlon, to City ol Altamonte Sprlngt, Florida Subject alto to: County ta ie t lor th* year 19(4 Parcel No. 1 The East V» nt Lot It. Block 5, together with Ih* East 50 feet ot the North wett U of Lot It, Block 5. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTAMONTE SEC TION. et per plat thereof recorded In Piet BooK 1, P *9 « t t A 47, Public Record* ol Semlnol* County, F lor Ida SUBJECT TO * 100 toot wide drainage easement being a portion ol Lot It, Block 5. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTA MONTE SECTION, a t per plal thrreof recorded to Plot Book 3, Peget M A (7, Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida; and being more particularly detcrlbed at: Commencing et th* Southwest cor ner ol Lol II; thence north along Ih* Wett line ot Lot II, e dltlenct ol 199 47 teet, to th* Point of Beginning of o 100' wide drainage easement, lying 50 Ivet on each tide of th* following detcrlbed centerline; thence South ( I Eett, * distance ol 91.14 feet, to to# P C, ol # curve concave Northerly and having et It* elements, a central angle of 7i 00 00". * redlut of 550 feet, thence along th* arc of a curve, a distance ot 311.21 feet, to th* P.T.: thence run North 77 OO'OO" East, a distance of 305 teet, more or lets, to the Eetl line 01 th* etoreMid Lot II end to th* point of termination ol th* easement detcrlbed herein. Sublecfto: Mortgage eiecuted by James R Ell It In favor ol Cert A. Buechner and William A. Buechner. dated 3/19/41. flltd 4/1/41 In O R 137* 1471 and to 19(1. 19(2. 19(1 end 19(4 county text* Obtain end record easement from James R. Ellis with non homeilted certitlcetion tnd Joinder and Con­ tent of Carl A. Buechner end William A. Buechner, Mortgagee*, to th* City ol Altamonte Sprlngt, Florida. Record MM* It vetted In: E illt, JemetR. 7014 Nlcholton Drive Ortendo. Florida 32(07 Perce No 1: A portion ot Lot . L Block j, SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTAJIAONTE SEC­ TION, at per plat thereof recorded In Piet Book 2. Paget I t A t l. Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florldt; Mid easement being more particularly detcrlbed et lollowt: Begin t t th* Southeast comer ol th* etoreMid Lot 1. thence run North along th* Eett line ol Lot 1 end along th* West right ot way line ol Newburyport Avenue, e distance ol 140 teet; thence Wett along the North line ot Lot I, ■ dlstonct of 25 teet; NOTICE OF then run Southeasterly to th* South PUBLIC HIARINO lino ot Lot I; thence run East along NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY th* South line ol Lot I, e diitenc* ol TH E C IT Y OF LO, -WOOD. 10 teet to Ih* Point of Beginning F LOR 1CA that th* Longwood City Sublect to County l a i t t tor th* Com m lttlon w ill hold 0 Public year 19(4. Hearing on March 12. 19*4 to contld Payment or proof ol payment of er * Conditional U t* requested by IN I County taiet. Obtain end record Hamlet O 'A lve rti to permit a ret Quitclaim deed from Henry E. teurent to C 2 toning d itlrlc t on th* Banks. with non home steed following legally detcrlbed property: certification, to J.W. Hickman (to All ol Block 2. Plat ol Wlldmert. bring In the Interett which Henry E. Section 12, Townthlp 70S. Rang* ME, Bank* acquired Under Quitclaim at recorded to Piet Book I. Peg* 111, Oeedt Irom Slot* of Florida In O R. ol to* Public Records ot Semlnol* 1009071 end OR. 109(74). Obtain County. Florida lest to# Wet! 725 feet and record eotemanl from J.W. thereof tnd lets th* portion Ihertol Hickman with non homestead reserved tor road R/W certitlcetion. to City ol Altamonte Being more generally detcrlbed at Sprlngt. Florid*. Perk Square, located on SR 414. Record title It vetted In: A Public Heerlng w ill be held on Hickman, JW . March 13. 19(4 at 7 M P M to th* PO BOX 444 Longwood City Commlttlon Cham Winter Park, Florid* 31790 b e rt, I7S W. W arren Avenue. Porcel No 4: Longwood. Florida, or et toon there Th* Northwett W ot Lot 11. Block 5 alter et pottible At this meeting, ell (let* Ih* Eotl 30 tool and th* Watt 50 inter et tod partlet mey appear to be teet) together with th* Southwest 14 heerd with rttpect to Conditional el Lot II. Block 5. SANLANDO. THE Ust Request Thlt hearing mey be SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTA continued Irom time to time until MONTE SECTION, a t per p ltl llnel action It taken by th* City therol e t recorded to Plat Book 1, Commlttlon A copy ol th* Condi Peget M A (7. Public Records of llonel Ut* Request it on til* with the Semlnol* County. Florida City Clerk and mey be Inspected by SUBJECT TO a i OO toot wide th* public. drainage tetemenl being a portion ol A taped record of to ll meeting it Lot II. Block 5. SANLANDO. THE made by to* City ol Longwood for It* SUBURB BEAUTIFUL ALTA­ convenience Thlt record mey not MONTE SECTION, e t per plat constitute an adequate record lor the thereof recorded In Piet Book 3. purpotet ol appeal from a decision Peget W A (7. Public Records of mad* by th* City Commlttlon with Semlnol* County, Flor Ida; and being too respect to to* foregoing metier. more particularly detcrlbed at: Any perton wlthlng to enturo that an Commencing at th* Southwest cor­ adequate record of to* proceedings It ner ef Lot t l; thence North along the maintained tor eppellete purpotet It Wett line of Lot tt, a distance of advised to make to* nacattary ar 199 47 feet to th* Point ol Boginning rangamanlt tor thair own eipanM. of * IDS foot wide drainage ootement. O*tad to il February 22. 1K4 lying 30 teet on each tide ef th* O L Tarry. following detcrlbed centerline; City Clark thence South I) Eett. o distance ef City ol Longwood. (134 foal to th* P.C. of a curve Florida concave Northerly end having at Itt Publlth: February la, l March 7, element*. ■ contra! angle ot 11 19(4 OO'OO", a redlut of S>9 teet; thence DEQ-1W along th* ore ot a curve, a distance of l l l . t l toot, to tho P.T.i thane* run North 77 OO'OO" Eetl, a distance el 205 teat, more or leu. la the E ts t line FICTITIOUS NAME ot th* eloreMid Lot tt and to the Notice It hereby given that I a> point of termination of th* easement engaged to butlnett at Rt t. Be detcrlbed hereto. t» B . Sanlord. FL 12771. Stmtoo A lia subjact la: a mortgage County. Florida under th* rtc tlll* executed by M.O. Ettrln, In tavor of neme a t ACTION PORTABL Down Developer*. Inc . dalad August WELDING, and that I inland 71, 1971. Iliad August II. 197*. at (: 10 regitier Mid name with to* Clark 1 p.m. In OR m s 1775- to amount of to# Circuit Court. Saminot* Count 533.000 00 assigned to Brandy En­ Florida to accordance with to* pr terprise*. Inc. by assignment to O.R. visions ot to* Flctltloui Name Sta 14(7-114 uta*. toWH; Section 1*5 09 Ftorlc Alto sub|*ct to I * i * t lor Ih* year Statutes 1957. INI). IN I and 1904. I ll Benjamin L. Johns Payment or proof of payment of PsMIlth February H. 72. 79 i Mari 1979 and M U laaaa. Obtain end 7.19*4 record aataman: from M.O. Ettrln. DEQ (I with non homestead cartilkallon. �MMBT OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS ISeminole 1322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. ■ 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 time . . . ............. 64 C a lint consecutive times . 58C a lint consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a One S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • fl 1:00 A.M. Saturday Legal Notice SUMMONS TO APPEAR AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE. Is ) It. J 0 PACKARDS 1ST ADDITION to Midway Subdivision. Plot Book 2, Pag* tOi, recorded In the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, presently shown as being owned by Nomach Smith, end all parties having or claiming to have any right, lllle or I n ltr ttl In the property described above WHEREAS, the Board of County Commlislonart ol Seminole County, Florida, did on Ihe 22nd day ol November, IH I. lind and declare a structure located In Seminole County. Florida, to be unsale, un sanitary and a public nuisance, that Ihe owner ol the property according to the property records In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ty Appraiser's Oltlce on which the structure Is located li Nomach Smith ot Post Office Bor 1*44, Sanford. Florida 227711 that the public nuisance Is a residential structure severely destroyed by fire located on Broedwey Street. Senford. Florida and further described as set forth above, an that corrective action Is req u ire d to abate the public nuisance; and WHEREAS, the Board ol County Commissioners lound that the follow Ing conditions constituted a public nuisance: It) the building has been severely damaged by the elements ot nature due to lock of maintenance, (2) foundation piers, eaterlor wells, eiterlor steps, floor framing end flooring, partitions, roof ratters end sheathing, ceiling ioltt, exterior end interior doors, rooting materials, roof flashing, window glass, window screens, end window Iramet are damaged beyond reasonable repair, 12) electrical servlca. electrical panals, e le c tric a l r t c tp la d t s . electrical lights and swllchas ara damaged to the extent thel they are a haiard. (4) plumbing fixtures, plumbing drain system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot weler heater ere damaged beyond reasonable repair or noneilslant, (SI there Is no evidence ot a septic lank or dralntleld. (41 there Is garbage end rubbish Inside and outside ot the building, end (7) the building has been severely damaged by lire, end WHEREAS, the corrective action necassary to abate the public nuisance Is to demolish and remova structure Irom premises NOW THEREFORE, you are hereby commended to summon the said Nomach Smith to appear befora tha Board ol Lowry commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, at 10 00 a m , at Its regular meeting on the 10th day ol April, 1H4. at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Room TOO. North Perk Avenue. Sentord. Florida, or In Ihe event he Is deceased or cannot be located, to attach a copy ol tho Summons and Notlca ot Public Nuisanca to soma conspicuous place on the property described above, to show cause. It any. why such structure should not be declared e public nuisance end Ihe corrective aclion ot abatement specified in Ihe Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be taken, or cause. If any why the cost ol Ihe corrective action ol abatement specified in Ihe Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by Nomach Smith, his heirs or assigns; or cause. It any. why said cost should nol be assessed against the property WITNESS my hand and saal this 24th day ol Feb (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk lo Ihe Board ol County Commissioners Publish February 2V and March 7,14, 21. IH4 DEO 117 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR T H t VLCATKJO, ABAMC&UlhG, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF R I G H T S - O F - W A Y OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN YOU W IL L PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10:00 o’clock A M on Ihe 27th day of March. A.D., IH4. In the County Commissioners' AAeellng Room at tha County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, wilt hold a Public Haarlng lo consider end determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and tha public In and lo tha follow ing rig h ts of way or drainage easement running through or adjacent to Ihe described pro party, to wit: The West 1750 It ol Dixon Rd east ol Interstate 4, lying wllhln Section 2S. Township 70S. Range 2VE, Public Records of Seminole County, F iord * PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE T IM E AND P LA C E ABO VE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Arthur M Beckwith, Jr. CLERK Publish AAarch 7, IM4 DER 42 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment el the City ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on March 22, IHa. In tha City Hall at 11:20 A.M. In order to consider a request^or a variance in the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to rear yard setback requirements In SR IAA to n e d d i s t r i c t Ins L o t 114, Remblewood Being more specifically described as located 110Wildwood Drive. Planned use of the property Is an addition to J/F Residence B L Perkins Chairman Board ot Ad j ustment Publish March 7, II. 1H4 DER II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILENUMEER: MAM CP IN RE: Tha Estate ot RICHARDC. MORIARTY, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol Ihe estate ot RICHARD C MORIARTY, d* ceased. File Number 14 024 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. San ford; FL 22771 The names addresses of the personal tentative and the personal rtpre sentellve's attorney ere set below All Interested persons aro required to f lit with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) oil claims against tha estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ot tho will, the qualifications ot personal represanlatlve. venue. I ur isdlct ion ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ol this None* has begun on February 2f. IM4 GARY W ZADOW. Personal Rtpresentativo 2011 Orlando Orlve Santord. FL 22771 WILLIAM A. LEFFLER. I ll Post Otlice Box 77M Sanford. FL 22772 22H IMS) 221 OS22 Attorney lor Personal Rep Publish February 2* 4 March 7. IM4 DEO US NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF R I O H T S - O F W A Y O R DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN YOU W IL L PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Ihe Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida, at 10 00 o'clock A M on Ihe 27th day ol March. A O . IH4. In Ihe County Commissioners' Mealing Room at (he County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, will hold a Public Haarlng lo consider and dalermlne whether or not the County will vecate. abandon, discontinue, dote, renounce and disclaim any right ol the County end the public In and to Ihe follow ing rig h ts of way or drainage easemenl running through ed|acanl to the described pro party, to wit; That part ot ao loot plattad road lying West ot Lot at. PLAN OF SPRING HAMMOCK according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In plat k 2. pages 2 through 5. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, and North ot Stale Road No S 427. excepting thel pert lying West ot the North 2t 114 feet of said Lot at (already vacated) PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE T IM E AND P LA C E ABO VE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARDOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: Arthur H Beckwllh. Jr, CLERK Publish March 7, ltta DER 47 wilh Major Hoopla® Evening Herald. Santord, Fl. Wednesday, March 7, 1984- *B 71— H e lp W a n te d BARREIH0U5E.VU FUY THE PIMM/MAJOR, it* R0U6H IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl I I JJIt CA4t-G THE FIRST. F A . formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff. VS TH07AAS CHARLES MURRAY and PULETTE JAY MURRAY. His w ilt: SECURITIES INVESTMENT CO OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora t lo n : SH A W M U T B A N K OF BOSTON, N A .; BAYTREE. A CONDOMINIUM. SECTION NINE. INC., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n . H IG H LAN D S HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. IN C . a Florida torporation; and J C. PENNEYS CO . INC .a Delaear*corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON. NA Attention: Thomas Hayes I Federal Street. Jr d Floor Boston, MA 07211 YO U -A S E NOTIFIED :lu t at. action lo foreclose a mortgage on Iha following properly In Seminole County, Florida. C on d o m in iu m U n it No 42. Day tree, A Cendamlntum, StaNr.t. Nine, In c ., a ccording to tha Amendment of the D e ciyai|ori 01 Condominium recorded In olllclal Records Book 10*0. Pege 0114. Public Records o l Seminole County. Florida, being an amendment to the original Declaration ol Condominium recorded In Olllclal Records Book M l. Pages 3d 112. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, according to the lloor plan which is part ol tha plot plan and survey which ere Exhibits B. H. I and J to the Declaration ol Restrictions. Rtser vallons. Covenants. Conditions, and Easements ol Sheoeh. Section t. a condominium recorded In Olllclal Records Book M l. Peges 24 70. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florlde, end said Exhibits to the aforesaid Declaration ot Con dominium recorded In Olllclal Re­ cords Book M l, pages 7MtJ. Public Records o l Seminole County. Florida, together with an undivided Interest In and to the common elements es exemplified referred to and sat torth In said Declaration and said Exhibit E thereto, has been Hied egelnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, to It on Carey L Hill, of GILES. HEDRICK 4 ROBINSON. P A . lo t E. Church Street. Suite J01, Orlando. Florlde, on or before March It, IM4, and III# Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plain lift's attorney or Immediately there after, otherwise e default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on February 10.1M4. (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court by Eleanor F. Buralto Deputy Clark Publish February IS. 22. 7t. and March 7. IM4 DEO *2 INT«FWE5 T LAWSES-BUT I6 / E N 0U6 H dETTlN6 THKT ENOUGH? WITH MY tfUlTM? ) M O N 6 ON ONE AMP At few OXAER ARTISTS W E / CHECK WITHOUT COS10 OFFER SOPHISTICATE? ) 0 ARVIN6 IT INTO p a n o e m u s ic : u n p a . p ie c e s : b e s i d e s . r o n s t a p t is p o p u l a r ­ IE KIPS STILL WANT iz in g t h e ^ o u n p ^ A BEAT THAT BREAKS WINDOWS IN A rrc SPACECRAFT] J l Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up lo l» /*U per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors wilh hands We train SanlordArea Mr Nelson _________ *ll>» 4 7151_________ Automotive Electrician. Install* lion and troubi* shooting of DC electrical accessories. Call Jim Young. Starline Enterprises Inc. IBS 1210411._________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII WINACARNOWIII 221-1555 or 331443* BABYSITTER in South Side School Vicinity __________ 172 *54*___________ DIAL 323-5176 AND START WORKING! SECRETARY....................1220 WV Good skills needed/Be right arm to executive director- People orien tated person needed now! GENERAL OFFICE...... ~.»1U Wk Top local employer needs your good o t l i c e s k i l l s here/Prom otlans end great banelHs package I ' h il e n > _ iN O R B lT f. 3-7 11—Personals 25—Special NoUccs I will not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than mvsell as of J/7/ia. Denial R. Wesltell.________________ New Otlice now opening VOP.WERK ________ 1I20W. 1st St.________ t VOLUSIA K-t SERVICE • Oog training ot your home Now Serving Seminole Co. ___________222 7451___________ 23— Lost & Found Lost Female Black Labrador Re trlever, Santord Area Small reward, 111 5*47 227 >245 25— Special Notices BOREDf Retired? Widowed? Call me lor Information on hatping peopla and meeting new Irlends MS 221 74*2 Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Florida Statute 12 104. the following personal property shall be sold at public Mle el 10 00 o'clock a m . Friday, AAarch 71, 1*44, al Ihe Mini Storage Warehouse located at 252* South Magnolia Avenue. San ford. Florida 22771. to satisfy a lien placed on Mid property by the owners thereof 1 Sundesign clock radio. I painting. 1box linens, 1 asst gerbll cages, 1 toy Mte, I pr Pony shoes. 1 box asst dishes. I box slutted toy animals 4 rag dolls and 1 scarf, t box 45 records, photo album 4 mlsc . t box books and manuals. 1 box containing travel Iron, lamp 4 mlsc , 1 box tapes 4 ass) tapes. I box baseball hall 4 mlsc.. 1 old Kirby vacuum cleaner. 2 blankets. I sheet and t spread Tha nama of the tenant is Teresa L. Altn Barton B Pilcher, Owner George M Willis. Owner Publish AAarch 7.14. 1*44 DER 52 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATINO. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSINO O F R IO H T S O F -W A Y OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Ihe Board of County 416 Santord Ave. Commissioners ol Seminole County, Sanford, Florida Florida, at 10 00 o'clock A M on tha " t h day ol AAarch, A D , 1W4. In Iha 3 2 2*05 22 County Commissioners' AAeellng Room et Ihe County Courthouse In SPRING SALE Sanlord. Florida, will hold a Public Haarlng lo consider and dalermlne whether or not the County will Dras*«i or 2-Ploc» Suit vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, •ring In On Mondoy Nek Up renounce end disclaim any right of ly Wednesday the County end the public In and to the tallow ing r tg h ll of way or drainage easemenl running through or ed|ecent to the described pro perty, to wit: All that part ot CHANNEL DRIVE as described In O llidel Record Book 7*5 Page 117 ol the Public Records ol OKN SATURDAY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida, balng FORTHE EIGHTEENTH mora particularly dtscrlbed as • A dult I Family JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR follows: Sections SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEGINNING at the Southwest • W /O Connections CASE NO. 14 *207 CA 01O C o rn e r o f L o t 2, B lo c k A , • Coble TV. Pool CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, MEREDITH AAANOR NOB HILL • Short Term Leases Petitioner SECTION, according lo tha plat vs. Ihtroof as recorded In Plat Book *, Avalloble F IN IS E and R O Z E LLA L Page SJ. ot the Public Records ot I, !. 3 l<. AptL, 2 I I . TJL SELOCK. Seminole County. Florida, run South, along a Southerly attention of the flat. Defendants West Line of said Lot 2. a distance ol 1505 W. 25th St NOTICE OF ACTION tSt.M teat to a point on tha Northtrly 11MBM TO. .THOSE ABOVE NAMED OE Right ol Way Lint ol Stale Road No FENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES 434. M i d point being on a curve C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T S BY. concave Southerly, having a radius THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ol !4t2 40 teat end e tangent bearing THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND ol S 50*4414 "W at Mid point, thonca run Southwesterly, along tha arc of TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR SHENANDOAH CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. Mid curve. 5*17 teal through a TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE central angle o* 0T* I2'IS**, thence run VILLAGE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW North IPI.11 feet, thence run East » i 4rs«ei Degtei % L > 2 A Petition In Eminent Domain 50 00 tael to tha Point ol Baginning proceedings has been tiled to acquire PERSONS INTERESTED AAAY c e rta in p ro p e rly Interests In APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE , • fAMIlKS MLCOIM Seminole County. Florlde. 41 de T IM E AN D P LA C E ABO VE r «OlTUfK TOOL scribed a t lolloivi: SPECIFIED i • ru T tn u io T N East IS feel ot Lot 24. Block X (SEAL) S A N L A N D O . TH E S U B U R B - vtiu* tarn BOARDOFCOUNTY BEAUTIFUL, ALTAMONTE SEC COAAMISSIONERSOF v 323-2920 TION. as per plat tharaol recorded In SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA £ 4220 S. ORLAABO DRIVE Plat Book 1, Paget 44 and *7. Public BY: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. 4 SAWORB Records ot Seminole County. CLERK Publish March 7.1M4 Florida Each Attendant Is required lo DER 41 servo written defenses to the Petition on Petitioner'! attorney, whose name and address Is shown below, on or belore the Itth day ol March. IM4, and to lilt Ihe original ol the delenses wilh Ihe Clerk of this Court either 'before service on Petitioner's el may or Immediately thereafter, O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r showing what right, title, Interest or lien the defendant has in or to the property described In the Petition end to show cause why that property should not be taken lor the uses end purposes set torth in the petition. It any defendant tails to do id. « dalaull will be entered against that dafen dent tor the relief demanded In the Petition. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thel a declaration ot taking hat been tiled In this cause and that Petitioner will seek an order of taking and any other s l o c a t io n s ' in S e m in o l e c o u n t y order the Court deems proper at a hearing betore the HONORABLE C. VERNON MIZE, JR . one ol the lodges ot this Court on Ihe 17 day ol April. 1*4. at 1 M P M in the Seminole County Courthouse at Santord. Florida All parties to tha action and all parties interested may Fried Chlcken-Sube-Donut e appear and be heard at the hearing WITNESS my hand and Ihe seel ol this court on the 17th day ol Febru ary. IMS (SEAL) Arthur H Backwith, Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Eve Crabtree ThomasC. Foeney. ESQ Assistant City Attorney tor Altamonte Springs P O Boa 1211 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON Orlando. F torIda 22102 AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanford Telephone 1305) a ll lata Attorney tor Petitioner Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Publish: February 22. 2* end March NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE 7,14 IM4 DEO 125 STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 20% Discount PHONE HELP Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan in town Good hours Good working conditions Call M r* Brower tor an appointment *31 37*0.________ ___________ POSTION AV AILAB LE:General M a i n t e n a n c e warehouse/farm worker: Will Include some travel High school education preferred Permanent position, with good opportunity for r jn M ~ r-o n CAII Yt’ mM 4 tcSP.M ‘ Presser*. must have garment lac tory experience Must he rail able Piece work rate* San Del Manu'acturing. 72k) Old Lak* MaryRd Santord. 3212*10 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME) S75 00 per hundred I No experience Pert or full time Start Immedi a t e ly . D e ta ils send s e lf addressed stamped envelope to C R I 200. P O Box 45. Stuart. Fl CLERK/TYP15T.... .......... *171 Wk Accural* typing/Somt 10 key and c a s h ie r s e x p e r ie n c e a plus/ Bonus plan and benefits! h 3 7 -N u r s e r y & Child C are MAINTENANCE.............. 1240 Wk Building maintenance experience with machinery wiring back ground needed/llghl welding'Top benefits packegel . DRIVER____„ „ _______ 1170 Wk ’D "ve strat-RU truck .tocally/Days only. Overtime and ralsas! INSTALLER.....................SIM Wk Any light electrical knowledge a plus/win rrjiirm *rn *m ra iiy in dined gal or guy/Ptenly o t1 overtlmahere! OVER 100 LISTINGS 214*3_______________ 323-5176 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES 2200 FRENCH AVE Babysitting In my home with lots ol TLC by experienced mother. Fenced yard Days only . 121 7701 Reliable mother wilt babysit your child tn my home Mon Frl. Hidden Lake Ares 322 *747_____ 31— P riv a te Instructions £n|oy Lesions. Piano and organ In your homo. Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phony t n not 33- R e a l E state Courses BALL School ol Real Estat* LOCAL REBATES 222 4111 MASTF R CHARGE OR VISA 63— M o rtgag es Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom 0 first or second mortgage on properly you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding 7*1 25*t 7 1 - H e lp W anted Cabinet Maker Layout and cutout custom cabinetry. Res end Comm 5 yrf. exp , long estab co. and benatits Secure luture tor right applicant. Ph. 22**277. CARPENTERS wanted lor re novation work end new con structlon. 221 2*55____________ Carpenters Framing experience only need apply Work In De Ilona Call 13* *02* Between 2 PM and* PM Cashiers. Assistant Managar Trainees. Full time, start above minimum wage Apply el the following! Handy Way Food store 301 E. 25th Sanlord COOK. Experienced Olnner Cook Needed Apply In person. Mon F rl.* IInoon. Deltona Inn 71— H elp W an ted 7 1 - H e lp W anted AAA EMPLOYMENT 'THE ACTION PLACE” Immediate openings, lor Men or Women tor shear bundlers. and bender helpers Physically de mandlng job. In heavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Musi have steady work record end be a permanent resident Hiring rale a I *4 0* per hr We otter good benellts. paid group Insurance, retirem ent plan, savings plan and tuition refund plan Applications taken I AM to 5 PM 42115)4 Expanding Company needs stable peopla to trivet. Good benefits. Training. Call 221 1*22 Experlanced Sewing Machine Op eratori wanted on ell operations Piece work ra le . San Del Manufacturing 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd PH 321 1110 Sanlord. Experlanced Waitresses Full and part lima, Carlo* Res taurant. Call 323 715* HELP WANTEDHOLIDAY INN 14 W Mwy *4. Santord Now accepting application* tor the following positions Dining Room waitresses and wallers Apply In person only I 4W Mwy 44 NO PHONE PLEASE. J0.1S Oversea* Big money lest 120.000 plus per year. Call 1 714 *43 4000, in c lu d in g evenlngt,Ext. 13144. ______ Lorge Cap* Canaveral F irm expanding to Seminole County 12*3 00 weekly full time *123 00 weekly part time Will train ca rear oriented Meet *1 Civic Center In lobby room E Santord Ave . anlraiKt 7 P M March *1h No phone calls___________ Licensed Hair Dresser needed Got an otter you can't ratuse. Busy Shop Call 123 0*50.___________ M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E SENTATIVE FOR Barter Amer lean ot Orlando Full or part lima Will train *34 4147______ NEEO HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA* _______ CALL 2*3 1*44________ NURSES AIDS Full lime, txperl ence necessary Apply Lakavlew Nursing Ctnttr. f l f E Second SI Santord______________ ______ Opening lor lull charge book keep er. Must have thorough know I tOg* ot all phase* ol accounting thru I Inane 1*1 statements. Able to work on own and able lo be bonded Apply In person between 10 end 2. Mon thru Frl Debary Manor. M N. Hwy 17 *2 Debary. Fl*.______________________ FLORIDA STEEL CORP. I ll* Atlanta Ave Orlando Equal Opportunity Employer PRODUCTION WORKERS Dry wall llnlshari Carpenter* Helper* Malnlenancemen Experience helptul. Immediate opening*. 1st and 2nd shills *4)5 Mr S fv tR A tfe A b le s t lempexwy (axvxcaa Wednttda y *1 1 *1 :3 0 ) SO TOOYMFruSi MagshpBwwBukinji SanVgfii 1*40 Receptionist Front Desk Type, phone No Fee Temp/Perm 774 1144 ____ SECRETARIES Wang opera lo r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A ssistant T y p is t Im m a d la t* opening* Ablest Temporary Service* No Fee 171 1*40 SPRING WANTS AOS BRING SUMMER VACATION MONEY Cell Classilied 173 3411._________ Super M arktt Assistant manager, an experienced cashier Poly graph test required Apply In person. Park and 5hop 2S!h and Park Ave See M rs Galil Warehouse 5 or 4 needed Car. phone, lilt 50 lbs No Fee Temp/Perm 774 134*______ Work Irom home on new telephone program. Earn up to *a 00 an hour . 7*114*7 ______ IB Phone Solicitors mediate openings good pay and hours. Call 323 *1*0after tlnoon CRIME DOES NOT PAY, BUT YOU CAN MAKE A STEAL WITHAHERALOWANTAD Ca t 322 2411 SALES. Growing office Supply company needs lull or part lime , outside u le s persgn. 322 3*11, J CRIME DOES NOT PAY. BUT) YOU CAN MAKE A STEAL WITH A HERALD WANTAO Call 327 2411 93— Rooms fo r R ent C om fo rta b le sleeping roam , private entrance. 150 a week. Includes u tilitie s end maid service Call 321 * * « l_________ Mature professional Female. Non Smoker preferred Near town Quiet 3)1 *2*4 Attar 4 PM SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rates Maid service 321 Magnolia Ave Call 313 4507 Otlice hr* 4 1 PM SANFORD. Rtas weekly & Mon thty ratal Util Inc. ett. 500 Oak Adult* 1 44* y**2_____________ Suntand EHates Room lor rent. Own bathroom, lu ll house usage *50 Weekly 322 <-** 97— A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / R ent Firm Apts tor Senior Cltiiens j:i rotmytle Ayr J Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated I Bdrm , qulel. walk to downtown No pell. **5 week S200 deposit 321 Magnolia Ave 171 4507 oltlce hr* 4 * PM 3~Bdrm . lull kit . Kids ok US 00 week Fee S75 Ph 33* 7200. lav On Rental Inc. Realtor 99— A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / R ent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 313 4430 } Efficiency, Irom *235 Mo 5 \ d'Stount lor Senior Cllltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 323 7*00 Open on weekends________ * Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom *2*5. 2 bdrm from *340 Located 17*3 |u*l south ot Airport Blvd (rt Sanlord All Adults 123 1*70______________ , t Mellonvllla Tract Apts. • Specious modern 3 Bdrm apt Q jiet area, walk to town or Lakelront. *350 Mo No pels ________ 321 3*03___________ , RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 25*0 RIdgewood Ave Ph 321 4430 1,3 A 3 Bdrms Irom *300 » Santord Court Apt. e Studio*. 1bdrm , A I bdrm , turn 7 bdrm., apis Senior Cltlten DIs count Flexible teases _________ 2722201_________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASIHGI SANFORD LANDING APTS NEW apt* close to Shopping and ma|or h w y* Gracious living In o u rlA 3 B d rm apt* that otters a Garden or Lott Units. • Washer/Oryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm apt* a 3 Laundry Facilities e Olympic Site Pool a Health Club wilh 2 Saunas s Clubhouse with F Ireplece e Kitchen A Game Rm a Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. • 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK 1*00 W 1st St. In Santord 371 *220 or Orlando 445 042* Equal Opportunity Housing.______ Sanlord. Ib r adults only, air. no pats, S243/mo 221(01* j CONSULT OUR GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 rrtei *290 *"• J340** NOW HIRING! EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS • A uto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food K itchens • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & H ospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year P rofit Sharing Plan O ther Benefits T Accounting & Tax Sarvico Income Tax Return* Prepared Call 222 71** E il. 771. For Appointment TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment. 723-4243 Additions A Remodeling Additions A R« modeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition l F in p lx * Specialist "We w ill save you money". __________ 21* 177A__________ Rtmodtiini Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball ot Wei. B .L U N X CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ U w v K jn ^ v a lla b t^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating For rednlshlng tile and lerraito. Window washing. Carpet clean Ing Call Ralph 321 47 it Cleaning Servica DEPENDABLE LADY will claan homa or office. I time or regular basts. Ratoranca*. 705*57. * PRISTIOE CARPET CARE * hat now expanded Into Janitorial and Homa Cleaning We even do 737B1I5. General Services J A D Lawn A Landscaping Combined sarvlcas: Painting, cament, carpentry. All around hendywork. References, depen debt*. Senior Disc. (Formally John's Lawn Care) 305 221 MO* Lite Insurance Quale* For tha best rales and values on S>00.000 and up. Call American Assurors 221 234*___________ R.V. and Mobil* Homa. clean A wax. roof coaling, all repairs ale. F A L Maintenance 2220*41 or 231-1701 Health A Beauty TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarrlaH's Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St. 222 5742 Home Improvement , Custom Kltchant, Suing A Trim, Owners. Exterior Painttog A Reeling. P*». **M H A Contractor Needs Wort. Lite Intur Hang a door to build a mansion M 4204 or S U 1775 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 221 2414 Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 122 402* Janitorial Services ChristlM Janitorial Servlca Vt do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning. Da 017. Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGINGCLAY A SHALE. 172 3433 Landscaping Landscaping, lawn car*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing end light hauling la* 50t* Jet 52Se. Lawn Service L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or Mark. 331 1347 or 272-714* Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvks Complete Lawn maintenance, mulching hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E tt 331C 14 Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com marclai work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvict Free Est u i 9715 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 2117211 Eves 277 1271 M a s o n ry Plastering/Dry Wall H E X , BRICK, AND STONE A L L P h a se s e l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 331 S ftl "Wa w ill save you money" l-WI-tlM SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS 11 OOpertq. tt complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials .Minimum NO sq It. Over 3* years exp Free Ett Central Fl*. Concrete 774-251*. 221-1151 or 734-1*11. SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. ChaH Stone. Free E tt/ 332 7102 Moving A Hauling Rooting WRYE ROOFINQ 423 7*4* Free •St., tsU b 1*53. Orlsndo. Fl. ’ ^ lc *n t^ C C C 0 3 7 4 3 ^ *IK o tls c t , ^ Screen A Glasswork \ ^ ^ i aO A H ENTERPRISES* R e p lic a A r e p a ir ic r t a n s . fiberglass A aluminum a (3*1) 131 *411 * Sewing Moving* ■ S T r ^ T T m ^ arltk Van. License, and Insured. Best Custom Elaganc*. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking,' alteration, etc. By appt. 27240*4, .; Nursing Care SPRING WANTS ADS BRING I SUMMER VACATION MONEY. Call Classified 277 7411. jrice^Mow>^**^**^^^^_ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center IK E . Second St. Santord 1774707 Painting Cunningham and Wit* painting Interior and axtorlor. Quality brush and roll work. 371A4I0. Residential Commercial CENTRALFLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry H Yaars Experience. 333 3*4* Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC Speciaiiie In driveways, paltos. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, re ta in in g w a lls . Licensed, bonded 771 1010. Free Estimates Pest Control Experienced Seem,Ires* w ill do , alteration* a custom sawing o f '1 any kind. No fob too big or too small. Roes rates 127 440* Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Split Slacked Seasoned. Raas Trees down. 24hrs. 171 453). AA TREE Cl Trim, spray, removt Call eves andwksnds JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead Irs* removal, brush hauling Free estimates Call lit s jm STUMP GRINDING VERY REASONABLE -j 77443*4 ar 774-1317 CRIME DOES NOT PAY. Bl YOU CAN MAKE A STEi WITH A HERALD WANT AD ________ Call 177 )* tt. Termites swarm lag? Call Trent Exterminating Phone772 IIP* LtC andCartll P h o to g ra p h y O m nii I f g ilir n n jtig fip liy . W a d d in g s -P o rtra its Com m arl ca l/lnd Wedding Special you keep tha negatives I I 3-S371. Upholstery tit j i LORENE'S UPHOLSTER? Fre* Pkk Up A DeUvary HOME BOAT-AUTO m ilM > a QUALITY UPHOLSTERINO*Chair * i* ( , complete In clude*!’ labric end labor a 7711711« �V v %r ~ S T 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 7, ItM _... — - 99— A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent I A 2 Bdrm . clc«n. walk to downtown No p«tf |7 i Wk. 5200 depot it M l Magnolia Ay* Call M l 4507 Off it * h rj 4 « PM______ 1 5 room*, air, kidt. pell, no l*at* 1150 Fee S75 Ph 11* 7700 See On Rental Inc Realtor 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Hidden Lake New } Bdrm . 7 8 . cul d* tac 1500 monthly___________7M 7117 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent OELTONA on Lake Cleaton 1 bdrm .7 bath with dock 1500 a month______Call 57a t i l l * * * IN OELTONA * * * a aHOMESFOR RENT * a * e 51* Hie a a_______ WE OUY HOUSES AND MOPTG AGES FAST CLOSING Arne* Realty lla 7155 or l i t SOM 7 Itory. 1 bdrm . ('replace C/M/A No patt, kidt ok H O I mo Itt, latt.SIW U l e ' nFS»*l # 177 <004 E yet 171 0075________ 1 Bdrm . lull kit., air. pelt ok ta00 175 Fee Ph 11* 7700 ' Say On Rental Int. Realtar 1 Bdrm Central Heat and air 5400 Plut Security Depotlt M l 4441 % 141— Homes F o r Sale keues n.wZ* ec m . tm FOR RENT BRAND NEW! BEAUTIFUL 7 BEDROOM with drthwather. Iro tl Ire* retrig erator. carpeting, lots ot ttorage Jut I minutet Irom I a In Deltona Call , *04 775 4177 dayt. or 105 57< 4471 Evei_____________ l Bdrm . carpet, air. Lotto!cabinet* Nice 1750 __________ 1M 10*1__________ 7 Bdrm . appl. air, kidt. no leatet 1115 Fea 575 Ph 11* 7700 lay On Rental Inc. Realtor 7 BORM . 7 BATH NE W' 11*5 A MONTH CALL AFTER 1 _______ PH 177 144*_________ 7 Bdrm . 7 bath lor rent 1150 a month M7 7514 123—W anted to Rent Collage or trailer near a lake or rlyer Couple mid 40’t Call mornlngt 177 7014___________ 127— O ffice R entals Suitable far Retail or Office 600 400 It Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store 1M 4717 141— Homes F o r Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie R*4l Eitale Broker 7440 Sanford Ay* HANDYMAN SPECIAL 7 Bdrm 1 fireplace*. 1 bath, cash and attumabl* mortgage. 154.900 * 1 BORM. 110.000 5 ACRES Wett ol Sanford High and Dry Termt 174.900 RICE LOVERS70AcretIM.100 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRAND NEW LISTING All lor 144.900 1 B d rm , m bath. CHA. On corner lot In y*ry convenient location Owner will a tilt! In refinancing Call now CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ M l 7491 Debary Deltona: L iltin g Salat Appraitalt. Full Service Realty eCORRY REALTY444 4?l*« EXTRA large 1 itory Colonial on I acre of Oak tree* All the amenl li* t plut guett apt. Belt local* 1700.000 WM. MALICIOWSKI REALTOR 1M7H1.__________ For Sal* By Owner Ravenna Park 1 Bdrm . It* bath, fenced yard. 145 000 Call 1M 7550 NEW LISTING 4 + acres on W. 75th St and Country Club Rd 5.100 Sq Ft. building Closo to new Winn Dial* 1191.500 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS M l 7144 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 COUNTRY LIVINO Almetl new. I bdrm. 1 bath mobile en 1+ acre* |V» acret can be tp lit tor tecand mobile 544’s. Ca l l S v t a n Lee Real ter/Anaclat*. Evet.U I 150*. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 145— Resort P ro p e rty /S a le NEW SMYRNA BEACH Beachsld* Condominium Complex with pool Under 140.000 with assumable financing Com* see ut on this on* Beachsld* Realty Realtors l U FIagler Ave 1 904 477 1717 REALTO R 321-0041 OVIEDO 4 Bdrm . I bath US 000 Large ttorage area V'alkloHIgh School H R. PONT Realty ___ Realtor H I 4057 ______ SACRIFICE Approi *14.900 down A ttum * mtg at low Int. rat* Balance ap p ro * t i l 0(>0 1 B drm ., la r g t LR/DR area, kitchen dinette. 7 lull batht. |utt painted Intld* and out. like new. CB. CH. extra Ige yard. Prim* location in Sanford Approi. 1700 tq It under root. Total price 151.900 Thlt otter limited time only Owner 1M 5707 Ml 0057 BETTER HURRY, THIS WON’T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con dltlon Only 114.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT andeaty term* PRICE REDUCEO for ttys 1 Bdrm , IW bath home Cent heat, air, carport, carpet, fenced Only 114.500 Newly licented A eiper. full time real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR 111 4991 STENSTROM REALTY - 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re APPLIANCES, r e p o s s e s s e d . reconditioned, freight damaged From St* Up Guaranteed Neerly New 717 E Itt St M l 7450 Cash for good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 715 Sanford Ave 177 4117 Gold and black couch, and matching chair, 1*5 __________ M l 0*91___________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 17106*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRSTST. ___________177 5477__________ S Piece Contemporary dining room set. caster chairs, oval table t mot old Paid 1*00. asking 1100 M l 5147 or 471144] Ask lor Dan 153— Lots-A creage/S ale 7101 FRENCHAVE STEMPER AGENCY INC. 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent 141— Homes F o r Sale OSTEEN II 4 Acre* 111.000 Liberal terms available. _________ 1719040 OSTEEN H * acres, golf course, tronieqe >11.000 L.berel terms available. 171 «0a0 155— Condom inium s Co-Op / Sale NEWOFFICE CONDOS NOW SELLING'leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd . Sanford Pre Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan. Realty U> 0574 or 7M 1994 Alter Hrs 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing 105M l 5700 Let Uncle Roy be your Uncle Sami Bring us your completed ta i return and let ut show you how to get In your new mobile home Only at Unde Roys. Leesburg US. 441 904 717 0174___________ Need Well Septic and Power Pole? Package deal Special a ttltlanc* program only at Uncle Roys. Why Rent? When you Can buy a new mobile home lor at little as 115 00 a week Only at Uncle Royt. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0124 183— T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 75” Consote cotor television Original price over s/oo Balance due 17M 00 or ta i* over pey ments. 170 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 147 Sl*4 day or night. Good Used T»i*vi«!~>« 575 And Up— MILLERS 741* Orlando Dr M2 0157 193— Law n & G arden FILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clark A Hlrt M l 75(0. M l 7171 199— Pets & Supplies OACHUNOSAKC. 7months Black tan fvmale. Red male 1125 each Ph 122 2)54 219— W an ted to Buy 2 3 1 -C a r s EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Baby Beds. Slrollar*. Carteatt. Playpens, E tc. Paperback Books M l 4777 717 9544______ GOLD DIGGERS, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 471 1754 or come lo booth 74 Seniord Flea World Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st 4 5 00 Sal 9 I M l 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES M l 7140 Toyota Corolla, '79 SR 5 Llllback. a ir . s te re o , r e d la ts . etc Excel lent condition 11450 Lake Mary __________ M l 1554_________ _ Call A lltr 5 P.M. M l *411 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais a lt Call Dell's Auction M l 5470 215— B oats/Accessories Boating Season is Near Find good ones Here______ Brand New 1*14. IS It Felcon Sailboats List price S1.**S. will trade lor auto or truck M l 7171 '75 Evenrud* Runt good 1553 or best oiler, or trade John boat and motor 171 7471______________ 15 HP Johnson Rebuilt 1*40 Steel prop 11.000 Silts. FL 1. 7 color LED Hasher. >17S Call alter 4 PM M l 4574 * 217— G a r a g e S a le s GARAGE SALE Frl and Sal 9 till? Electric appliances, many h o u seh o ld lle m t . a s p h a lt jFUnglet. and much more Plenty parking space 7001 Palmetto Ave_______________________ Giant Carport Sale Saturday 9 4 740( 5 Grandview Ave Signs Out at 75th and Santord Avet MOVING SALE. Rattan and ofher lurnlture. fishing and sporting equipment, books, tools, glass, miscellaneous Sal March 10th I X 5 M, no early birds! 107 Brentwood Dr lo ll Larkwood and Aldern Dr. In Tnd section ol Idylwlldel__________________ RUMMAGE SALE Corner ol 4th 4nd Park. Sal March 10th. 9 A M lo 4 P M Sponsored by Holy Cross Youth Group VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Line. Designer V ette 44.000 miibs Cutlass Suprem e Citation 4 Dr. 1980 Pontiac Gran Prlx *7 8 9 5 '7 9 9 5 *6 5 9 5 *3 9 9 5 *5 9 9 5 389 HWY. 17-92, L0NGW00D '/# Ml. NO. OF 434 834-2666 1979 1976 1981 1981 WELIST AND SELL MORt HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY RAVENNA PARK. Wowl Huge lanced yardl 7 bdrm.. plush carpel, C/H/A, many cuttem features. Very easy assumption, owner enileutl 151.544 CALL US TO DAY 323-5774 74MHWT I f *7 SUPER ] Bdrm., 7 bath heme, on a quiet cul do tec. In a nice Area Many a itra il Paddle lent, largt fa m ily ream, larm al dining ream, tpecleut bedreemt. WWC W/D Irte ia r, and beeutltvl treed let. 111.454 FAMILY LIVING 7 Bdrm.. 1 bath home In Hidden Lake, with yewr own ter. pool and petiel tp lit Br. plan, equipped eat In kitchen, paddle lent. OR. CHA. WWC. tecerlty ty ite m t. and mera. 175.944 COUNTRY LIVINO. Bring yeur horses and en|ey th lt 1 Bdrm . I bath home an 1 + acretl Fully equipped ta t In kitchen. Lp.. Sc. porch, cent. HA. WWC, Urge werkthep and garage areal 179,540BEAUTIFUL 7 Bdrm.. 1 bath peel home In tic lu llv t Wilson Place. Split bedroom plan. FR. aft tc. pool and deck area, brick BBQ. cuttem decar, I I cltrwt tree*. So many Impravamentt w t can’t begin te lilt them. Price It 1114,54*. Tired * t high monthly payments! Leak He Morel 17.154 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PMT'SI Interested! Call ut taday and lee It you quality I Three NEW 7 BR/7 Bath, units with ta t in kitchen, ter. perch, gareg*. Cent. HA. WWC. skylight end cetk. celling In LR. and mere. From 544.9001 Ovality Conduction by Winung Dev.*1 Central Florida! Wp *1 4 9 5 7 9 Chevrolet *3 9 9 5 8 0 Ford Courier rick up *2 8 9 5 74 Volvo Auto 164 *2 1 9 5 CAN ARRANGE FINANCING ALL CARS HAVE AIR 339-9100 834-4605 243— Junk Cars 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 1955 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 9*% Bettered 17 500 171 7701 237— T ra c to rs /T r a ile rs I 4 v ( w lt h lt l s'des. S775 .----- -- -1 in ( flatbed 5US __________ 171 1179___________ IN Ford Tractor, E tc cond Bush Hog type mower, box blade Make oiler 111 47*4 or 111 I H U . BUY JUNK CARS4.TRUCKS F rom S10 to ISOor more Call M l 1424171 4112 TOP Dollar Paid Idr Junk A Uvrt cars, trucks A fwavy equipment 777 5**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS 7*1 4505 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES Q UALITY TRADE - INS O N H IG H W A Y I f - t Z Cenwr «4 l i l t M v , (1.4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 . 1981 FLY. HORIZONTC3 4 C»l. i l l fraat. Om 0»»vf * 3 5 9 5 197k DODGE WAG. ft Cfte k l, 1C. A Rul •*? * 3 8 9 5 1M0 70RD Fk'RXOKT 4 CyL. AY. IS. A t. lo4» tin t hum s n c iii ONLY * 2 8 9 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM JOBS. FrenchAvi. 112-4111 SUCCESS CELEBRATION! 4X4 OF THE YEAR For the first time ever, all T hree Leading OFF-ROAD M agazines m ade the sam e c h o ic e ......... . . . So If you're thinking about 4 wheel drive, then eonslder this. The all new leaner, meaner size Jeep Cherokee lias been named “4x4 of the year" by all 3 leading off-road magazines: Four Wheeler A Off-Hoad. Four Wheeler, atul OtTHoad. That's never been done before. Cherokee Chief CALL ANY T IM E IMS S. Park 322-2420 NEAR MAYFLOWER CLUB Vtry spacious 4 Bdrm . with ideal Mother in low suit* All appil m e e t. Includes microwave, w ither, dryer, living room, foml ly room with llreploce, many built* Th* most lor your money. 117.500 LOT IN ORAHOE CITY Nice quiet neighborhood 57 900 BELOW APPRAISAL at 11**00 Nice 1/7 CB with large kitchen. Insid* laundry, big back yard, convenient to Hwy 17 *2 Perfect lin t home or retirees SANFORD HOME on pavod Street S minute* to City. 7 bdrm , 7 bath. 7 porches, eicellent condi Hon shad* tree*, and garden 559 000 305-323-3145 Alter Mourt 9*4 775 4474. arMS 771 1447 7 7 Pontiac Astre • Call Jack Martin 171 7*00 v A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget!! Its eaty lo place * Classified Ad Dial M l 7411 * SANFORD I 4 A 44* It * Acre Country hem* life r Oak, pint u n i cleared A paved. 11% dawn. 14 yr*. at 17%. RELAX IN VOUR OWN IPA lovely screened porch, wllh cedar decking enhances this ] Qprm home on e large lanced y a r d . In q u ie t d e ilr a b l* neighborhood Low ISO'S WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEDLISTINGSII Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCiAditCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 S Santord Ave M l 40?5 Debary Auto A M arin* Sale! across Iha river lop ol hill l ?4 Hwy I? *7 Debary >44 ISO WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS Jeep Rename SUPER REOUCEO 1 Bdrm . 7 bath heme. In popular Plnecrait. on a large corner letl Newly painted out tide, new root and carport. Much mere. 144.904. TAX SHELTER. I bdrm. 14 bath. C/H/A. W/W/C caiy fireplace Attum * lew Inter**!, no quali­ fying mortgage. 114.*04 VALENTINES SPECIAL Country tatting, w/aaki. "le ts the meed*'. Gorgeous, alm etl new. 7 b d rm . C/H/A. kit. oqpt.. no qualifying. asiumabt* mortgage 114.500 231— Cars * Call Jack Martin M l 7*00 a w t f Tn An CEh 74 Camaro OK Corral Used Cart M l 1*71 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo 4 c y l. CB. a ir. power steering. Power Braket. cruise control, consol*, bucket seals, burgundy. 4 new radial tires 51*95 Can arrange financing 114 4445 or 17* 9100 77 Camaro Auto. air. 12.000 7a Pontiac, auto. air. SI 000 Or best oilers 171 0474 177 4441________ 17 Toyota Cellca G T. S speed, air. AM/FM. Exc running COnd Musi sell today. M 000 or best oiler 194 0441 _____________ _ Sanford's Sales Leader SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! HURRY! CAU. US TODAY! EYEDEAL V* Acre surrounds th ii unique 1 Bdrm.. w/lam rm lirepUcel 1 workthoptl Sparkl­ ing private pool I All ter only Complete AM/ F M stereo 1140 or Best oiler Call evenings M l 7041. CRIME DOES NOT PAY. BUT YOU CAN MAKE A STEAL WITH A HERALD WANT AD Call 177 7411._________ KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner LIKE NEW5275 CellJH_0705____ Levi and Lee Jeans ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 7M 57* I WANTED GOOD USED CARS Buy Factory Olrect Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp I]' and 14’ travel trailers A new I f 5th wheel C all now lo ll tree I 100 144 4*42 lor tree brochure and save I__________________ FOR SALE 17>»• HOLIDAY Sell contained Trailer New llret. Brakes. Bearings Flush Toilet Good condition Sleeps 4 57.500 See Twelve Oaks Campground Lot 14 Hwy 44_____________ New 15 FI Park Model 57*95 Double Tip Outs! R V. Sales B wy 44. New Smyrna *04 a ll *575 REALTORS Bond Money Available SOUTHERN CHARMER. 7 Itory, 4 bdrm.. I t* bath an corner lot. family roam. Ilrepiac*. Zoned OC7. 545.904 223— M iscellaneous Menta Carl* POENEVA OSCEOLA RO.P I Acre Country tractl. Wall treed en peved Rd. 70 % Down, i t Y n . at 14%. TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IWTS OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. 241— R ecreational V ehicles / Cam pers 2 0 1 -H o rs e s 321-5005 3 exciting Cherokee choices. A ll super­ Cherokee rugged 4-wheelers. Custom They're leaner...wlth the best gas mileage ever In a Jeep vehicle. Meaner... with a h.p. to wt. ratio that S-10 Blazer 4x4 cant match. Bronco II and Blazer can’t match Cherokee’s ground clearance, either. Or its 4 doors. Or seating tor 5. Or cargo roo/nt Plus Cherokee gives you Command-Trac Shitt-on-the^fly between 2and 4 -wheel drive. r r s NICE TO BE NAMED NO. 1, SO COME ON IN AN0 TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW LEANER, MEANER S in JEEP CHEROKEE! WHEN IT COMES TO 4 WHEEL DRIVE | JEEP HAS IT ALL! SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY RENAULT THE PLACE TO SEE 508 SOUTH FRENCH AVE SANFORD, FL. 3 2 2 4 3 8 2 THE ONETO WATCH O nmc Jeep Rename �Herald Advertiser — Evtning Htrald — Wednesday. March 7 . 1t*4 M a r in a d e A d d s Z e s t T o M ic r o w a v e d P o rk 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Microwave cookery Is a convenient way to prepare 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries defrosted satisfying meals quickly, particularly for singles and 4 Florida grcpefrult. sectioned and cut into pieces families using a staggered meal schedule. Beat egg yolks In top of double boiler; add W cup sugar Cooking can be not only fast with a microwave, but fabulous when you arc armed with a bit of knowledge and grapefruit Juice. Stir over boiling water until thickened, about 3 minutes. Cool to room temperature. about how to best use the oven. For example, the shape of the food should be Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat In considered when you're arranging It In the oven. remaining V4 cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold Microwaves work from the outside In towards the beaten egg whites Into cooled grapefruit mixture. Fold in ,ccnter. Place the thicker part towards the outside edge of whipped cream. Puree raspberries In a blender or food the plate and the thinner part of the foods towards the processor. Fold pureed raspberries Into Vi of the grapefruit mixture. Refrigerate. Add grapefruit pieces to center of the dish. In Madc ln-Minucts Pork Chops, the meat Is marinated remaining mixture. Pour half the grapefruit mixture In coconut-rum, pineapple Juice and several spices. with grapefruit sections into a 9x5-lnch loaf pan. Freeze Acids from the pineapple Juice tenderize the chops even until firm about 1 hour. Spoon raspberry mixture over before they start to cook The technique of marinating frozen layer. Freeze 1 hour until Arm. Add remaining before cooking also is used In the CoeoRlbc Fruit Bake to grapefruit mixture: freeze until set. Remove from freezer allow the runt's flavor to permeate the crumb-topped and let stand 5 minutes. Unmold. If desired, garnish with additional grapefruit sections and mint leaves. pear and enricot dessert. Kjmcmbcr. too. If the food is at room tempj^ramre it Yield: 10 to 12 servings will cook more quickly than If frozen. Density Is Important as well. A slice of meat will take longer to cook than an equal-sized slice of bread. Some foods are better from a nutritional standpoint when cooked In a microwave. Vegetables cook quickly In a small amount of water and retain more nutrients than when prepared on the stovetop. Frequent use — and experimentation — along with tips such as these will help the microwave cook come up with a wonderful repertoire of quick and delicious dishes. MADE-IN-MINUTES PORK CHOPS 4 pork chops, about Mi-Inch thick (completely thawed) Mi cup coconut rum 1 can (514 ounces) sliced pineapple In Its own Juice, drained, reserve Juice U.S.D.A. CHOICE I tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon DIJon-stylc mustard 1clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chopped fresh ginger or '/« teaspoon ground ginger Bottled browning and seasoning sauce 1Mi teaspoons cornstarch In a 9-Inch glass pie plate or shallow microwave dish, arrange pork chops In a single layer. Combine coconut mm. 2 tablespoons Juice from pineapple, soy sauce, mustard, garlic and ginger: mix well. Pour over chops: let stand at room temperature 1 hour. Remove chops from marinade and brush on both sides with browning and seasoning sauce. Return to marinade: cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on high 3Mi minutes. Turn chops over. Place one pineapple slice on each chop: cover and microwave on high 4 minutes longer. Remove chops and pineapple to a serving platter. Combine cornstarch and 2 tablespcons pineapple Juice; stir Into cooking liquid. Microwave on high 1V4 minutes: stir sauce. If It Is not thickened, microwave 30 seconds longer. Spoon sauce over chops. (NOTE: Pork must be thoroughly cooked. If any plnkncss appears, even near the bone, cook longer.) Yield: 4 servings. COCORIBE FRUIT BAKE 3 large, ripe pears, cored, pared, sliced Vi cup cut-up dried apricots V*cup plus 1 tablespoon coconut mm. divided 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour V« teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped pecans 14 cup heavy cream In a 9-Inch glass pie plate or shallow microwave dish combine pears, apricots and Vi cup coconut mm. Let stand Vi hour, stirring occasionally. In a small bowl T a s ty G erm an B olog n a or combine sugar, flour and cinnamon: cut In butter until P ickle & P im e n to L o af 69* mixture Is well blended. Stir In pecans. Sprinkle mixture over fruit. Place In microwave oven and cook, G re a t-T a s tin g A m erican B eauty uncovered, on high 8 minutes. Whip cream with B a k e d H a m .............. ' T ' 9 9 c remaining 1 tablespoon coconut mm. Serve fruit warm or cold with whipped cream. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Flavorful M ade-In-M inutes P ork Chops q u ick, easy and delicious A t Publix.You II Find the Variety You W ant and the Q uality You Dem and. Publix BONELESS BEEF Shoulder Roast per lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS K ahn's B eef & C h e d d a r, M e a t or B eef F ran ks................... *! S w ift P rem ium B e e f, D inner Bun S ize or B eef D inner F ran k s.................. P.9 It often seems that many Americans eat dinner only so they can have dessert. In fact, dessert may be the course most In demand. As a result, the cook can never have too many dessert recipes. The trick Is to provide a dessert that contains some good nutrition wllhln Its sweet dellclousness. Fruit Is a wholesome way to add vitamins, minerals and taste to the final course. Yet dessert doesn't have to be another ho-hum. open a-can. heavy syrup concoc­ tion. The grocers’ bins are full of fresh cold weather fruit, especially the snappy citrus crop coming up from Florida that will give desserts a lift. This year's huge Florida grapefruit harvest has been so good that you'll want to make the most of this tasty fruit. Whether pink or white. It adds zest and lots of vitamin C to a dish. To get the Juiciest grapefruit, choose firm, heavy fruit with unblemished, shiny and thin skins. ., , The unusual Jellied Grapefruit Cups add honey, chopped dates and nuts to the lively flavor of grapefruit sections, all of which are Jelled right In the grapefruit shells to make a lovely presentation for company. Frozen Fruit Loaf combines grapefruit and raspberries, which add their delicious flavors to eggs, sugar and cream, resulting in a dessert luscious enough to tempt anyone oft a diet. Both of these are make-ahead desserts, saving you time during the busy holidays, yet securing your reputation as a gourmet chef. JELLIED GRAPEFRUIT CUPS 2 small Florida grapefruit 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 cup Florida grapefruit Juice Vi cup boiling water tt cup honey V4cup pitted chopped dates 14 cup chopped nuts 14 cup heavy cream, whipped Cut grapefruit in half: scoop out sections; dice sections. Set grapefruit shells aside. In small bowl soften gelatine In V4 cup grapefruit Juice. Add boiling water and honey: stir until gelatine dissolves. Add remaining V4 cup grapefruit Juice. Chill until mixture thickens. Fold In dates, nuts and diced grapefruit sections. Spoon mixture Into reserved grapefruit shells. Chill until flrm.Top with whipped cream. Yield: 4 servings. FROZEN FRUIT LOAF 4 large eggs, separated 1 cup sugar, divided • 14 cup Florida grapefruit Juice . K ahn's M e a t or B e e f Sliced Bologna .... *1 " Beef For Stew THIS AO EFFECTIVE THURS., MAR. 8 THRU WED., MAR. 14, 1984... per lb. K ahn's Sliced Bacon........ p** ’ I 60 C h e d d a r w u r s t ............... 7 * 2 79 K ahn's C hunk Z e s ty F lavo red Braunschweiger.. B a r-B -Q u e C h ic k e n ..... * 1 59 Hillshire Farm S m o k e d or Polish Sausage................ Fresh T astin g Italian S te a k R o lls ................ ht never knowmgy Onippomtyou II tor iny reison your purefuse does not gn* you compete uhstxton the full purchese price mill be cheerfully refunded immediHey upon request He njve zWzys believed Pul no We a complete unU the m ul * uten end en/oyed U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF .'UV G ra p e fru it Perfect End To D inner PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Guarantee * 1 19 7 * 2 19 O scar M a y e r S liced M e a t or B eef 80* Variety Pak ........M " ^Seafood [§| Seafood) S e a fo o d T re a t! Fresh H a d d o c k F i l l e t s .............S' * 3 " S e a fo o d T re a t! Fresh H ot From T h e Deli! Lykes M e a t or B eef C h ic k e n ’N B is c u it.......... 7 * 2 69 P o ta to e s A u G r a t in ..... 7 * 1 " Sliced Bologna .... pv'S *1 49 W h ite Fish F i l l e t s ......... 7 * 2 79 Sunnyland H ot or Mild W h o le H og F resh Fro zen Sausage................ bis H 89 P e rc h F i l l e t s ...................r M " F resh F ro zen G ro u p e r F i l l e t s .............. 7 * 2 69 T h ese Item s A vailab le at S to re s S e a fo o d T re a t! 6 t to 7 0 *c t. W ITH DELICIOUS wi,h Hot Bakeries 0n|yOLD WORLD FLAVOR „ S m a ll S h r im p ................... 7 * 4 29 S our Dough Pumpernickel %S£t£2km~ S fo gliatelle.......... D l 6 d . U 'C 49 79* ym y— SW IFT PREMIUM BONELESS T o p p e d W ith C re a m y C h o c o la te . Eclairs................. 2 per loaf 89e 7 .. u g ht( T opped W ith S traw berries Cheese C a k e .......W *3 ” A pricot or Prune V •t r Bear C la w s ....... 2 A 79° $ •• - V u f . I I 1 1 1 l *J I These Items Available at All Stores \\ FILLED W ITH FRUIT AND GLAZED W ITH A SW EET ROLL ICING :3-lb. can ^ ^ V < i Hot Cross Buns. om a -TAMPS Family Pack Cake Donuts. pbg.ot 1 1 4 1 lavt it * Start Your Day The Healthy Way Bran M uffins.... 6 .«» 9 9 e where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week Turn Page for More Publix Values! �IC^EveM ng Hxrxld — W tdtm dxy, Mxrcti 7 , 1»M H*r#ld Advertiser — Thuriday, March I, ItM Sanford, FI. Interesting Meals At Home After A Long Day At Work ir you’re a busy single person, or one-half of a working couple, you already know how difficult It Is to cook a meal for one or two persons. In fact, you may be finding that evening meals are eaten from a takeout container or at a fast food establishment. Just to save time. Now, busy one- and two-person^householders can fix Interesting, nutritious meals at‘home without facing a“ time consuming chore after a long day at work. All you need arc easy recipes that make Just one or two servings, use convenient ingredients and take Just a few minutes to prepare. Ore way to get a head start on tonight’s dinner Is to keep the right kind of foods in the pantry or freezer — foods that go together almost Instantly to make a . gra-T A bandy box of Minute rice, for Instance. Is the kind of staple Item that small householders need. With this pre-cooked long grain rice, you have the flexibility to fix as few servings as you need, yet It takes only minutes to prepare. Add a protein source, such as chicken or ground beef which you keep stocked In Ihc freezer, and you have almost everything you need to put supper on the table practically as soon as you get home. Another boon for small householders on the go Is the microwave oven. With Its' quick-thawing and qulckcooklng capabilities, microwave puts homeeooked meals within the schedule of those for whom overtime at work Is the rule rather than the exception. ORANGE CHICKEN AND CARROTS For One 1 tablespoon oil to pound silvered raw chicken to cup thinly sliced carrots 2 tablespoons chopped onion to cup chicken broth to teaspoon grated orange rind to teaspoon tarragon or poultry seasoning to cup Minute rice For Two 2 tablespoons oil to pound slivered raw chicken 1 cup thinly sliced carrots to cup chopped onion to cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon grated orange rind to tespoon tarragon or poultry seasoning tocupMtnulcrlce Microwave: Combine oil, chicken, carrots and onion In a lto quart (1 quart)* nonmctal baking dish. Cover and cook at high power for 2 minutes II minute 30 seconds)*. Stir In remaining Ingredients; cover and cook 5 minutes (3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. Skillet: Saute chicken, carrots and onion In oil until chicken Is lightly browned and carrots are tender, about 5 minutes. Add broth, rtnd and tarragon. Bring to a full boll. Stir In rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. *For one serving. SAUSAGE AND PEPPER8 For One 1 tablespoon oil 3 brown ’n serve sausages, sliced to cup green pepper strips 1 small onion, sliced to cup tornaloes to cup water to teaspoon basil to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice For Two 2 tablespoons oil to pound (six links) brown 'n serve sausages, sliced I cup green pepper strips 1 medium onion, sliced I can |Hoz.) tomatoes to cup water 1 teaspoon basil to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice Microwave: Combine oil. sausages, green pepper and onion in a lto quart |l quart)* nonmetal baking dlsh.Covcr and cook at high power 3 minutes (2 minutes)*. Add remaining Ingredients; cover and cook 5 minute (3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. Skillet: Saute sausages, green pepper and onion In oil until onion Is tender but not browned. Add tomatoes, water, basil and salt. Bring to a full boll. Stir In rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. • For one serving. ARROZCONPOLLO For One lto teaspoons oil to pound silvered raw chicken to rup chopped onion 1 small garlic clove, minced 1 cun (8 oz.) slewed tomatoes to cup thawed frozen green peas to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice For Two I tablespoon oil to pound silvered raw chicken to cup chopped onion 1 medium garlic clove, minced 1 can 116 oz.) stewed tomatoes to cup thawed frozen green peas to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice Microwave: Combine oil, chicken, onion and garlic in a lto quart (1 quart)* nonmetal baking dish. Cover and cook at high power 2 minutes (I minute 30 seconds)*. Stir in remaining Ingredients; cover and cook 5 minutes |3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. Sktlleti Saute chicken, onion and garlic In oil until chicken Is lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, peas and salt. Bring to a full boll. Stir In rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. FlufT with a fork before serving. *For one serving. MEXICAN BEEF AND RICE For One to pound ground beef VI cup chopped onion to cup tomato sauce to cup water to cup Minute rice 1 tablespoon sliced pitted ripe olives or stuffed green olives to teaspoon chill powder to cup crushed tortilla chips to cup shredded Cheddar cheese For Two to pound ground beef to cup chopped onion 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce to cup walcr to cup Minute rice 2 tablespoons chill powder to cup crushed tortilla chips to cup shredded cheddar cheese Microwave: Place beef. In small pieces, and onion In a lto quart (1 quart)* nonmctal baking dish. Cover and cook at high power 2 minutes (1 minute 30 seconds)*. AbTi Tomato sauce, wafer, rice.' oTfves and chill powder; cover and cook 5 minutes (3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork: then sprinkle with chips and cheese. Cover and let stand 1 minute to melt cheese. 8klllet: Brown beef with onion, breaking beef Into small pieces. Add lomato sauce, water, olives and chill powder. Bring to a full boll. St»r In rice. Cover, remove from heal and let stand J minutes. Fluff with a fork: then sprinkle with chips and cheese. Cover and let stand 1 to 2 minutes to melt cheese. *For one serving, BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA __ to ^ . '4, . *7** r , - a i * __ r“ j f '*>■ 11 V ^ v ^ Arroz Con Polio can be prepared In minutes BRAWNY ASSORTED OR DESIGNER HUNT’S TOMATO NORTHERN WHITE OR ASSORTED Paper Towels Ketchup Bath Tissue 4-roll pkg. Large Eggs per dozen <! a\ 24-oz. bot. J arg e ro ll S&H Stamp S&H Stamp S&H Stamp ,e f '.(Cirtlflcsl* >et CertH'c»‘« PUSH* RESERVES FRESH HOMOGENIZED. 2°o LOW FAT. 1°o LOW FAT OR SKIM THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO D airi-F resh » 1 Courteous Service P u b lix Every Pay at Riblix r ALL GRINDS ^ Folger’s Coffee I THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS-. MAR. 8 THRU WED., MAR. 14, 19B4 . .. 1-lb. bag S&H StsmP ,«r c e ! l'8 c8 '® Publix U n s w e e te n e d P in e a p p le J u ic e ............." (Limit 1 P ltaxe , W ith Other P u rc h a se s of E7 .50 or More, Exclu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Item s) From C o n c e n tra te , S ac ra m e n to T o m a to J u ic e ..................4! PURE VEGETABLE C ru shed or C hunks In H eavy Syrup, Sliced Crus Wesson Oil D o le P in e a p p le .......... In U n s w e e te n e d Juice, S liced , T id b its Chunks or C rushed D o le P in e a p p le .......... I F ru it C o c k ta il.............. Reg. or Cheese Dog Food ASSORTED FLAVORS Publix Premium Ice Cream In H eavy S yrup, L ib b y's 24-oz. bot. C harm in Fam ily Pack Gainesburgers.... 5V #3 a® B a th T is s u e ................. For Oven Cleaning S.O.S P ads...........& 99* B etty C ro cker A sso rted S up erm oist Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style C a k e M ix e s ................... n-oi. Golden Corn Libby C ann ed P u m p k in ........................ Hunt's Special or Herb Flavored Tomato S a u c e.... ’fS? 65° J|| half gal. I ASSORTED FLAVORSr S unm aid S eedless Hunt'e 11-0*. Tomato Paste Raisins.................. 'ST *1” Aunt Jem im a Hunt’s Dairi-Fresh Ice Cream Tomato Puree Lite Syrup............. BAM Brick Oven Aunt Jem im a R eg. or B utterm ilk C o m p le te Baked Beans.. Pancake M ix ........" T *1*9 Country Chicken Supreme, Country Hearty Chicken or Country Harvest Vegetable Upton Soup.......... B etty C ro c k e r A sso rted R e a d y -T o -S p re a d C re a m y D elu xe n* 79" Cup-A-Soup.........tf*: 79* Frostings.............. Upton Assorted [3 Housewares Cup"A"Soup.........X Wooden Black or Brown Bar Stools.............*Eh *8 Norma Lee Style » 1 3 1 Nude. Nude Beige or Ail Nude Suntan. Petite. Medium. Tall or Extra Tall PantyHose........... & Candy [3 Candy Upton Chicken Broth 70° Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Fruil & Nut or Roast Aim Heinz Freeh Cucumber Sliced P ickles..... S 1 Candy B a rs ......... 79* Tootsie Roll Midgees or Sunsweet Medium P runes.................. *•: Tootsie Pops..... 89* 71 Chelmate 1-Quart Open Sauce Pan............. *** ■ *4 PUBLIX DELICIOUS Breakfast Club White Bread... Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns. Yogurt.................3 Citrus Punch Dairi-Fresh Sour Cream........... 'J i1- 89* Dairi-Fresh Light Cream .......... S3 49* Sargento Mozzarella Cheese................... 5V‘ *1M [3 Health & Beauty Wisconsin Cheese Bar Steed Natiral Swiss Cheese....... Mennen's Speed Slick Lime, Reg or Spice (with * SlOfMCtVAM) ReguUrly S 1S 99 p u ic ftu e ) u.' l" >i« iM* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar horn or Mozzarella Deodorant............. *13® 60c-O ff Label, Mouthwash Listerine................ 5S? *2S® Extra Dry Skin or Dry Skin Formula Jargon's Lotion.... '&?■ *1*® Rave Reg. or Extra Hold Hair Spray............. *13® ^ Sealtest Assorted Light ’n Lively half gal. 2 H-quart Covered Casserole Just $ 1 3 .9 9 Ballard's " Buttermilk Biscuits.............. 4 «*n» 99* Fteischmann'a Squeeze Margarine........... Promise Quarters Margarine........... Cheese............. . 4 - Tm 99* Breakstone Lowfat. California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese.... lt2t *1#® �Evening Herald — Wednesday, March 7, lfM Microwave M agic Sauces A d d V e r s a tility T o C h ic k e n - Chicken, especially ihc breast (while meat) is one of the most ,vcrsatllr of foods. It can be treated with so many different sauces and seasonings that you could have It every week without becoming bored. Chicken breasts are moderately priced with the bone In: If you have the butcher remove the bone. It Is about ten cents more a pound. I find It is easy to debone the breast. Run a sharp boning knife from the rib cage down to the end of the bone and the meat will tear into a whole piece. Each breast wljl provide two chicken filets. The meat of the breast will cook quickly and Is low In calorics. One recipe that Is particularly easy to prepare Is Lemon Seasoned Chicken Ilrcasts. LEMON SEASONED CHICKEN BREASTS 1 tablespoon water Vi teaspoon bouquet sauce 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 IcaspJoiV'tiThTJTl pepper 2 whole bonc-ln chicken bresls. halved and skin removed 2 teaspoons parsley In a small dish, combine all Ingredients except chicken and parsley. Arrang- chicken breasts bonc-sidc up on microwave roasting rack with Vportion to outside of dish. Brush with half of the seasoned mixture. Microwave at 100% GOLD MEDAL PLAIN, SELF-RISING •n OR UNBLEACHED KRAFT LACREME Topping \ Flour 5-lb. bag 8-oz. bowl f\ r I /M id g e M yco ff Home Economist Seminole Community College power for 5 minutes. Turn pieces over and brush with remaining mixture. Microwave at 100% power for 10-15 minutes or until meat near bone is no longer pink. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley. Chicken Cacclalorc traditionally uses the whole chicken. This recipe uses *.he breasts only, which lowers the calorie count. ------- CHICK^NPREAST CACCIATORE 1 can (16 or.) whole tomatoes, cut up W medium green pepper, cut Into thin strips 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings V4cup dry white wine Vj teaspoon parsley flakes _ 1* teaspoon oregano leaves T« teaspoon salt OLDE SMITHFIELD NO SUGAR ADDED, LOWER SALT f 1 I I I IN OIL OR WATER, ^ CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT MEAT Sliced Baconl |Chunk Tuna 6 V2- 0Z . 1-lb. pkg. S»H StamP S&H Stamp ie , C e i t » lc 8 ,e er c e i t l h c a t * can S&H Stamp el certlllcate ALL-PURPOSE [ 9 Fresh Produce f White LAMBRUSCO, BIANCO OR ROSATO SNAP UP SAVINGS on Photo Celia Wine Processing at Publix. 1.5-liter bot NEW FROM PUBLIX! WITH TRADITIONAL FLAVOR, LAGER OR LIGHT F R E E 1' * PICTURE THIS • Srtpnnu tof SS* from tht t o n * m i nagativ* • i pnnti from pnnl ft* i U i - u p lO j’ llS ’ pnnt t 0*« VU, JO 1M4 [3 six-pack, 12-oz. cans * Frozen Foods SWANSON FROZEN FLORIDA SW EET JUICY SEEDLESS 17-oz. Salisbury Steak T H R U IT IM S I F F I C T I V I IN O R A N Q R ,L A K I, S E M I M O L E , O S C IO L A A BREVARD C O. ONLYI White Grapefruit Hungry Man Dinners REG. OR DIET 7-UP, STRAWBERRY, GRAPE, ORANGE, TAHITIAN TREAT REG. OR DIET HIRES ROOT BEER OR REG. OR DIET CANADA DRY bag FOR SNACKS OR WALDORF SALAD, CRISP JUICY RED Ginger Ale Delicious Apples 15Y«-oz. White Portions Chicken 18ft-oz. Turkey 1 2 -lite r bottle Regular or Light Stroll’s Beer six-pack, 12-oz. cans Simmer With Ham, A Pot Of Florida Fresh G reen B e a n s ......... 69c Made From Cone., Tropicana Chilled O ran ge J u ic e ....... S* * 1 49 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., MAR. 8 THRU For Snacks or Salads, Thompson Weight Watchers Deluxe Combination , Pizza Pie................ 1 Banquet Patties or Nuggefsi Chicken PepperkJge Farm Assorted Layer Cakes..........* Biros Eye Frozen Chinese, Italian, Bavarian or Japanese S e ed less G ra p e s . «T 9 9 c Salad Perfect, Medium Size Florida T a s ty T o m a to e s .. » 5 9 c Good Baked or Candied, North Carolina S w e e t P o ta to e s ... i" 3 9 e Florida Grown Flavorful Fresh Florida Fresh Tender Gorton Frozen Crunchy Reg. Blue Cheese S p in a c h .................. Fried Clams...........<* M a rie ’s D ressing.. 1T 9160 Fresh Cut Bouquet of With T N t Coupon ONLY Fresh Ground B ssf uni*tt otn+raiie oottR 49c Treasure isle Breaded Fantail Shrimp.......* where shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week THISAOIMICTIVI INVNf f(MOWINGCOUNT#S R ifE tH l C M f lo t t r C itru i HjgNUAds HMNSoro IMt Lee Osceola Pasco P*<ttV#t larasota, M u s h ro o m s ........... X * 1 H “International 10 Style” Vegetables.. * WHh This Coupon ONLY W*«v*r's F fo n n Thight a Orum iUcKt Dutch Frye Chickenfi With This Coupon ONLY W ith T W t Coupon ONLY H*«vy Duty Bayer Aspirin 2 0 0 -C t. p k g . 3-lb i. or mors <u m N 1 P w r f * r « • * ♦ « , w t » MhwPMhMbt * tn ac arUM, ssSITc) \ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March 1,1H4 \ Santord, F i.- lC 2 whole bone-in chicken breasts, halved and skin removed 1 package vermicelli (7 oz.) 2 tablespoon grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Combine tomatoes, green pepper, onion, wine and seasonings in a 2-quart casserole. Cover, microwave at 100% power for 5-7 minutes or until vegetables arc tender. Arrange chicken in a 12x8” baking dish with mealiest portion to Ihc oulslde of dish. Pour sauce and vegetables over chicken. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 14-18 minutes or until chicken is tender and no longer pink. Rearrange and spoon sauce over chicken twice during the rooking time. Serve chicken over vermicelli (spaghetti) or spaghetti squash that has been sprinkled with cheese. CHICKEN A LA ORANGE Vi cup lemon juice _ _ J.fpbi',spoon soy squire_____ ___ Wcup water Dash of pepper Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 whole bonc-ln chicken breasts, halved and skin removed 4 shoes oforangc^ fresh chopped parsley In a 2-cup measure, combine lemon Juice, soy sauce, water, pepper, garlic powder, and orange peel to make marinade. Microwave at 200% power for 1-2 minutes or until hot. Place chicken and marinade In a plastic bag. Refrigerate for 1-2 hours. Arrange chicken In a 12x8" baking dish with meatiest portions to outside. Top with orange slices. Pour marinade over chicken. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 13-18 intnutes or until meal Is tender and no longer pink. Rearrange and baste twice during (he cooking. Garnish with the chopped parsley. Serve with fluffy rice and a green vegetable. Deadline Nears For County Beef Cook-Off If you have a beef dish that you are particularly proud of, now Is the time to enter It In the Florida Beef Cook-Off. You could win $200 first prize and go on to compete for S 10.000 In national prize money. To enter send a typed copy of your best beef recipe (using only chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, plate, shank, or ground beef) to: Imogenc Yarborough, Box 65. Geneva. 32732. Include your name, address, telephone number, and a brief statement about the origin of your recipe. Send this In triplicate. Entries must be. postmarked by March 13 which Is the deadline. The lop five (5) Seminole bounty finalists will be notified by March 19 to be In the actual cook-off which will take place on March 21 at (lie Agricultural Center. Prizes are: first place, county. $50: second place, county. $25 and third place, county. $ 15. Seminole County's top winner will compete against top winners from each county for the State Cook-Off. The five finalists from the state will compete tn Fort Pierce on April 7. Prizes arc: first place, state, $200: second place, state, $100 and third place, state, $50, in addition the first place state winner will compete against top winners from other states at the National Beef Cook-Off on Sept. 9-11 tn Albuquerque. N.M. Prizes arc: first place, national. 95,000: second place, national. $2,500; third place, national. $1,000 and five honorable mentions, $300 each. All rcrlpcs must contain u minimum of one pound beef and not more than five pounds and each serving must contain nt least 3 oz, of cooked beef. The meat must be exclusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific with no use of brand names and must state the number of servings and the approximate preparation time. All entries must be submitted In triplicate. Entries become the property of the Florida CowBellcs Association. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older with non-professional food status. Any person who has owned one or more head of beef or dairy cattle In the twelve (12) months preceding Oct. 1. 1984. Is Ineligible. Recipes are Judged according to taste, ease of preparation, practicality, originality and appearance. Pepperpot A n O ld-Tim e Favorite Pepperpot Is a highly spiced soup lhat Is a favorite of West Indians, Jamaicans. Germans and the Chinese. This version offers a dish that Is lower In cholesterol, sodium and calories. For further low-sodium benefits, use a low-sodium beef broth and add additional spices to taste. Freeze In small prolions for a quick pick-me-up soup snack. PHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT 2 pounds beef chuck, cut Into Vfc-lnch cubes 2 leeks, chopped 2 medium onions, chopped 2 potatoes, pared and finely diced 1 carrot, finely diced 3 quurts beef broth > 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Heat large soup pot over medium heat. Spray with no-stick cooking spary. Add meat, a little at a time, and brown well. Remove meat with slotted spoon and set aside. Pour off all fat. Spray pot with no-slick cooking spray again. Add leeks and onions and saute until tender. Return meat to pot. Add potatoes, carrot, beef broth, bay leaf and thyme. Bring to a boll, reduce heat: cover and simmer 2VY hours. Add parsley and hot pepper sauce. Simmer 5 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Serve with additional hot pepper sauce, as desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 20 1-cup servings. Calories per serving: 132. �* % • <C— Evening Herald Wednesday, March 7, ItM Herald A d v a r llu r -T fw r id a ^ March », m a Sanford, FI PRICES GOOD MARCH 8-10, 1984 SUPERGRAND GRADE A’ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 4 HELLMANN’S GROUND BEEF >1MAYONNAISE TOWELS GATORADE CRACKIN' GOOD REGULAR OR UNSALTED SALTINES THRIFTY MAID G rapefruit Juice 1 LB. mi M SOUR CREAM ORANGE JUICE V TOPPING 16 O Z . MR COFFEE SUPERBRAND SOFT MADISON BRANDS CHICKEN MEGAS COSMETIC FRANKS FILTERS .MARGARINE / H i l l w n i B O M UBTtfCJM loot » abcb i i i m * 12 OZ. 50 CT. 1 LB. BOWL m in m a n . am h u b a n I b o w u n i o n F l l l l w n i B O M CUT*CAM loot BAtta l i t IBM ' 'TitAntarx^ BUY ONE DOUBLE U P ON ALL ) CTC3 >^Trwcana ;S I4 W BUY ONE i 4 i ; A m OUR IN-STORE BU Y ONE GET ONE FREE L in O V E R AND USDA CHOICE UNTRIM MED »hnu«t S ^ . c. S f^ $ 1 0 0 °° PREMIUM GRADE FRESH (10 LBS. OR MORE) FRYER DRUMSTICKS te BUY ONE „. ( GET ONE... i W-0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS W * CORNED BEEF BRISKET CHUCK ROAST pF R E E ! GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS Ground Beef - e y rr-tfa BEL MONTECAN "GOODS j __ J f c S j _ _ a TIDE DETERGENT THRIFTY M A ID CATSUP — • . j ; ; ! ': : , ; ? ; m & M i § H j 3 | V 7 c J < > .\ fBM Shortening . . ~ *1M W HITE GRAPES ! SUPERBRAND oj YOGURT CRISP LEnUCE Doughnuts Drolling * I < �Evening Herald WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1984 Herald Advertiser THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1984 vz. �Herald A d v . " s i r — T.-orsday, March I , IH 4 2—Evening Herald — Wednesday, March 7, lt M Sanlord, FI. Remodetmg Financially, It's Not Always A Good Idea Is remodeling a home a good Investm ent? Somrtmes. If you and your family want it badly enough. II's usually worth doing. Aflcr all, you're Investing In your family's comfort, convenience and enjoyment. Remember, however, that when ft comes time to sell your home, you may or may not recoup the cost of that investment. Not all alterations Increase a home's market value; some may actually make your home more difficult to sell. Deciding whether to remodel, therefore, should be a matter of carefully weighing both the pros and tile cons. On the pro side, says a leading manufacturer of windows and gilding patio doors. Is the fact that remodeling Is often an attractive alternative to moving. That's because remodeling Is usually cheaper than relocating and less disruptive to family life as well. An extra bath, another bedroom, or an updated kitchen can transform an ordinary house Into a "dream house" and raise Its market value at the same time. Keep It Simple Hut. say Ilie experts, some projects are more likely to at t r act p ro sp ectiv e buyers t ha n ot hers. Specialized alterations may appeal only to a narrow group of prospective buyers. A swimming pool or a tennis court, for example, may be a selling polnl only to those who like to swim or play tennis. Other H IS \ M > IllU t A d I V I H I l U l o n * in ’e f f y t Center Mill, Hwy. 17-92 TP.H. WUK MICKTS Senford 322-0408 Improvements such as saunas and high-tech video rooms may be less desirable to the average buyer than a modernized kitchen or an extra bath. Energy-saving Improvements are always a sound Investment. That's because you and the next owner will reap the financial benefits of reduced energy costs. Projects that increase energy efficiency include Installing insulation and replacing old. worn-out windows with modern, weathertlght units. Many windows and gliding patio doors, for example, have double-pane insulating glass to reduce heal loss through the glass area. Triple glazing Is available as an option on most units and provides exceptional thermal protection, even In unusually cold climates. Materials Count Many of these windows and gliding patio d<xirs also have a preservative-treated, wood-core sash and frame sheathed in rigid vinyl. Wood Is a natural Insulator. The vinyl provides an extra thermal barrier and offers the added benefit of low maintenance. The factory-applied wcatherstripplng is at least twice as weathertlght as Industry standards for allowable air Infiltration. Other remodeling do’s and don'ts the experts suggest: • Ik-fore building an addition, consider putting unused space to work. Converting an attic, basement or porch into an extra room Is usually less costly than bulldlnga new room. • Try to tailor your project to complement the neighborhood's housing profile. If three-bedroom houses and moderate prleetags are the norm, a four-bedroom house or one with costly improve­ ments may be out of place and difficult to sell. • Avoid spending loo much to make a showcase out of a house In a deteriorating neighborhood. W h e n y o u 'r e r e m o d e li n g your hom e, re ­ m e m b e r th a t s p e c ia lt y im p r o v e m e n t s s u c h a s a te n n is c o u r t o r h ig h -te c h v id e o r o o m w i ll m a k e y o u r h o u s e to u g h to s e ll e x c e p t to p e o p le in te r e s te d In th o s e p a r t i c u l a r a c t i v it i e s . G e n ­ e r a l r e m o d e lin g — a n e x t r a b a t h r o o m , a n u p d a te d k it c h e n , o r e v e n s k y lig h t s — w ill m a k e s e llin g e a s ie r . Author: Some Plants Beat Vitamin Pills For Nutrition By William E. Hauda MADISON. Wls, IUI*I) — Gardener-author Jerry Mlnnlch believes you gel good nutrition by plant­ ing am aranth and adzuki beans, not by popping vitamin pills. "The more nutrients you get from the food you cat, the better off you're going to be." Mlnnlch said, echoing the views of such p restig io u s p ro ­ fessional groups us the A m erican Dietetic Association. "You don't huve to take vitamin pills. You can get your nutrition from the foods you eat," he suld In an Interview. Mlnnlch. 50. has been cultivating a plot since he wus 20. His new and fourth gardening book. " G a r d e n i n g for Max­ imum N utrition" tells how to boost the nutri­ tional yield of a backyard garden. He said amaranth, a q u i c k - g r o w i n g , leafy plant used In salads, la the richest of all vegeta­ bles In calcium, has twice the Iron of spinach, and Is topped only by broccoli In Vitamin C. "Although am aranth h a s b e e n g r o w n for human food for more than 4,000 years. It has only recently received renewed attention us a crop for North American gardens," Mlnnlch said. Like am aranth, adzuki beans are high In nutri­ tion. Imported Japanese udzukl beans contain about 25 percent high quality protein and can be used In everything from soups to soft drinks, he said. Mlnnlch. ma r k e t i n g director for the Universi­ ty of Wisconsin Press, said vegetables sold in supermarkets ure not as fresh as you might think. T h e y be g i n l o s i n g nutrients us soon as they arc picked, a loss that continues slowly during packing and shipping and display In stores. Herause his back yard Is small, Mlnnlch rents a garden plot. 30 by 50 feet, capable of providing about 80 percent of the total vegetable needs for a family of four. He said his Interest in the nutritional aspects of gardening was generated by reading about crops that arc high In different vitamins. "I kept getting bits und pieces, but could not find any book that attacked, this whole thing In a ' coordinated w ay." he suld. "Once I began to re­ search. I found plenty of information that really hadn't been published at all. 1 ended up with four cartons of data. 1 spent months Just sorting it out and boiling it down as far as possible and writing it In a wuy that would appeal to the average backyard hacker.” Ml nnl ch' s book d e ­ scribes the effect soil has on the nutritional value of the produce. He re­ commends a soil test, usually performed for a couple of dollars by a c o u n t y c o o p e r a tiv e ext ensi on agent , and steps to take to make sure Important nutrients arc In the garden soli. The book also tells how to c h o o s e t h e mo s t nutritious crops, plan for t h e i r I n c l u s i o n In a g a r d e n , a n d how to har ves t , p rep are and store homegrown food to r e t a i n t he most nutrients. For example, simply waiting for a sunny day to harvest cabbage can boost th e Vi tamin C content 20 percent or more, he writes. As fo r u n c o m m o n p la n ts like amarant h. Mlnnlch said they are really not ull that hard to find. His book contains a list of seed sources. Not everyone In Mln­ nlch's family of four was immediately receptive to hts gardening views. He said his daughter originally thought u til­ ing about gardening was " a f l i t m h l r l i * a ** �Evening Herald — Wednesday. March 7. 1M4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March », 1TM Sanford, F!.- -1 'Tis The Season To Convert Lawn March through early April Is the best time to begin convertIng unsatisfactory law ns to Cenlipctlcgrass. which is generally recognized as the best all around lawn grass for most of the lower South. Many lawns originally seeded (o Fescue. Bermuda and mix­ tures of several grasses have declined in quality. Fescue thins out In hot. dry weather and B e r m u d a s y i e l d to s h a d e , whether from weeds or trees. Both conditions perm it weed invasion and unsightly turf and Increase the frequency of mowing needed to maintain an attractive appearance. Centipede is slow but relentless In choking out weeds and other grasses, but in time (one to three years) it produces a dense, rela­ tively weed-free turf which does not require frequent cutting. The secret to successful con­ version is getting the tiny Cen­ tipede seed in contact with the soil or better still, covered by a small amount of soil. Only lawns that arc reasonably smooth and which drain well are good can dtdates for conversion. If the surface Is rough and uneven or drains poorly, these problems should be corrected by tillage and other means before seeding with Centipede. The first step In converting a lawn without complete renova­ tion is to mow as closely as possible and remove all clippings and dead vegetation by raking or sweeping. Follow with any type implement that will expose and loosen the surface of the soil. Vertical thinning and aerating t o o l s do a g o o d j o b . A stecltoothcd rake can do the same thing, but is very laborious. After exposing bare soil, u n ­ iformly scatter a quarter to a half pound of Centipede seed per 1,000 sq, ft. (each 20 ft. by 50 ft. area) and then rake, vertically thin or aerate again so as to mix the seed with some soil. Keep the lawn cut closely, water during droughts and fertil­ ize sparingly. Don’t expect to see any results before late summer, and don’t despair if you don’t see any Centipede the first year. It’s slow, but am ongst the most certain of all lawn grasses. Two notes of caution: Don’t use any weed control chemicals or weed-and-feed fertilizers before planting or afterwards for the first year, or the Centipede seed and sccllngs may be destroyed. And, don’t try a conversion In heavy shade where other grasses and few weeds’ grow. The pro­ blem is inadequate light and such areas will not grow grass successfully and thus require special treatm ent using ground covers such as Ivy. Icrtopc or pine straw. Proportion A Key To Interior Design Proportion is how parts of a unit relate to each other In size and amount. Your eyes will tel) you immediately whether things arc In or out of proportion. For example. If you are a very short woman and wear a very big loose dress with padded shoulders, long sleeves and a long hemline, one look In the mirror should tell you that the outfit is not right for your figure or proportions. The furnishings In a room can also be considered as units. To look right, furnishings should be in proportion. Two 10-Inch square pillows would look lost if paired with an 80-lnch-long sofa. Or, a lamp with a too small or too big shade will uppear not as a harmonious unit, but as two objects that don’t belong together. Scale refers to the way different objects relate to one another. Every piece of furniture In a room should relate in scale to the other pieces, although that docs not mean that they must all be the same See PROPORTION, page 13 Enjoy Gardening In Comfort With: Shorts & Shirts Slacks & Tops Jeans By Hang Ten Koret Trissi Kumblcscat & Fancy Props 218 E. First St. 322-3524 Downtown Sanford A Complete Line Of Buildings To M eet Your Needs C O M M E R C IA L IN D U S TR IA L STO R AG E A G R IC U LT U R A L R E C R E A TIO N A L V A C A T IO N H O M ES Let the Dean System work for you H R ALSO, FINE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES STATE CERT. CGC003544 �— ffmrsdsy, March I . I * * : 4_E vening Herald — Wednesday, March 7, H M Sanford, FI. At Last, An Easy W ay To Put Up Ceiling Tile If you've been putting ofT a celling fix-up for fear It's loo much hassle, lay your fears aside. Along wi t h (he staple gun. adhesive and wood fur­ ring slrlps. Thcrcs a new method of pulling up eclllng lile that eliminates those In­ stallation paraphernalia. Il's called Easy Up and was Invented specifically for do-lt-youraclfers. Celling tile does a nice Job of resurfacing an old cei ling blem ish ed by cracks, chipping or water stains. Where there's no celling at all — Jusl e x p o s e d J o i s t s In a basement, attic or addi­ tion — tile offers a wide range of celling designs. In the past, however, you first had to nail long jfl-fool to 12-faot) wtx)d furring strips lo the Joists or existing celling. Then you had to staple (he tiles to the strips. Accurately positioning tlit* unwi e l d y , oftencrooked furring strips was a pain. Working the staple gun overhead wits a bigger pain — chiefly In the elbow and shoulder. If the existing celling wasn't too far gone, you could cement the new tiles to It. You had lo be extra careful, though, or th e a d h e s i v e b r u s h t u r n e d Into a st i cky wicket. T h e new E a s y Up system avoids all that rigmarole. Il makes cell­ ing lllc a snap to Install — literally. The long wood furring strips are discarded in favor of 4-foot metal tracks which arc warpresistant and easy to handl e. Special clips snap onto the tracks and slide over the lips of the dies to hold them in place. Any standard tile or plank |an ohlong tile) can bc’lnstnlled lit thlc way. The tracks, naltx and clips come In one conve­ nient kll usually sold near the lile. So you shouldn't have to search all over the store — or several different stores — lo find the necessary STOREWIDE SIDE-BY-SIDI rto n iin iG a A T O R /n t iz n '1 M i C b i M T b M M Tbs f w MivtKM tfM M 'li 0<*l» Uwl.H CM ftitvftt# M at* * H r * ' «•■«*» A * f H ilM C M N fl « « I •<! the track and sliding II materials. I n s l n l l a l l o n e n t a i l s over Ihc lile Up. Securing the tile firmly, the lip Is three basic steps: 1) Nailing the metal In turn hidden by the tracks (which come with overlapping lip of the pre-drllled holes) to the next lllc. old celling or exposed Because the tracks are joists on 12-Inch centers. nailed directly to the old 21 Positioning the tile ceiling or Jolsls. there's a Hush against the track. headroom loss of ony 3) Snapping a clip onto about an Inch and a quarter. The space saved comes in handy In low basements. T h e c l i p s m a k e it possible lo remove tiles without damaging them DRY CLEANERS — to correct a minor 418 Sanford A v e . mistake, lo Insert a light Sanford, Florida fixture or to reach wiring 3 2 2 -0 5 2 2 and pipes between Joists. You merely slide the clip SPRING SALE hack along the track to 2 0 % Discount release the tile. Drouei or 2 -PI«cs Suit The new system offers Itlng In Oh Monday Pick Up other advantages over ly W«dn«»day th e old f u r r l n g - s t r i p S TE EN ’S GE SALE no T h e f ir s t s te p ( a b o v e ) is n a ilin g m e t a l tr a c k s to th e o ld c e ilin g o r e x p o s e d jo is ts . A b o v e r i g h t , n o w y o u p o s itio n th e c e ilin g t i le flu s h a g a in s t th e t r a c k s . T h e n , ta h d a h , y o u h a v e a b e a u t if u l n e w c e llin g . method. It reduces nail­ O ne k it c o n t a i n s ing by almost two-thirds. enough tracks, nails and It gives do-lt-yourselfcrs clips for 20-24 square more margin for error, feel of tile. Step-by-step since the tracks don't Instructions also come have to be spaced pre­ Inside. An esti mat ing cisely 12 Inches apart as guide on the back tells do furring strips. And It how many kits It takes to d o e s n ' t r e q u i r e a n y do various size rooms. sawing of tracks: they The kits can be found at can simply be overlapped m ost building supply at the end wall. stores and home centers. ROOM FOR SHIPMENTS ANNUALS & VEGGIES e ENTIRE STOCK pack BLOOMING AZALEAS $1 15% 50 UP TO 50% ALL COLORS ROSES OFF LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR PLANTS EASY TERMS SOD •'BY THE PIECE OR BY THE YARD" HANGING BASKETS-PATIO PLANTS COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY and GARDEN CENTER 2TS2 Country Chib Rd. Sanford (W att JOtti St.) Ph- CawuM'b FURNITURE 104 L First St TELEVISION • APPLIANCES Financing Available • Delivery Service _______ Downtown Sanford �Evening Herald — Wednesday, March /, 1*84 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March 8, 1*84 S a n fo r d , F I. — J Thinking O f Decorating? Develop A Plan No m atter how large or small the you will have all the Information you project you arc tackling, your first , need to get accurate estimates of the am ount of paint and wallcoverings step In decorating Is to consider your family's activities, hobbles, collec­ necessary for a particular room. In tions. favorite colors, style of enter­ addition, accurate measurements arc taining and other needs. No m atter very Important If you are adding new how well you have mastered the window t r e a t me n t s , wall-to-wall lessons of color, texture, pattern, carpetng or other types of flooring. elements of design and space. If the Then, using that information, make room or rooms you create do not suit a floor plan of each room to be your family's specific needs, your decorated. Use graph paper and draw “ successful" room will be missing a the room in the scale of V« Inch equals major Ingredient. one foot. You will have a tiny rendering of each room to take with The second step to get you away you when you shop. from the theoretical and Into the Next make templates, also to scale practical realm of decorating Is to of all the furniture you presently have measure carefully all surfaces In every or plan to add to the room. Cut out the room you're going to furnish or templates so that you can move them decorate. (Be sure to use a yardstick a r o u n d on t h e pl a n, g r o u p i n g or metal — not a cloth-tape measure.) furniture for the most comfort, the best light and a good traffic plan. You should measure the floors, walls, Completing this exercise will save you doorways, windows and any fireplaces time and help you avoid costly and built-in bookshelves. This way mistakes, such as ordering the wrong size furniture, and perhaps, even loo much furniture. Now you are ready to collect swatches of the “ givens" In each room that you do not plan to change, such as carpeting, and fabrics from upholstered furniture or draperies. Make a file of these swatches, the floor plans and measurements you have made, and any room settings you may have clipped from magazines that show colors or other decorating Ideas you wish to consider for your project. After you have worked out at least a tentative budget, you're ready to shop for the paint, wallcoverings, window treatm ents or floorcovcrlngs you may need for your project. If you're budget conscious, it Is always wise to watch for sales, but be sure to shop at stores offering a combination of quality products and knowledgeable sales people. There, you will not only find the products you need for your decorating project, you will also receive*whatever help you'll need to make wise choices as you select colors, patterns and fabrics that will turn your Ideas Into reality. In addition, decorating pro­ duct s retailers can also use the Information you provide them to accurately estimate the quantities of paint and wallcoverings you need, and provide you with professional advice on how to do your own p a i n t i n g or h a n g y o u r own wallccvrrlngs. By keeping In mind the basic principles of decorating outlined, us­ ing the "formula" for planning your project that we have Just covered, and by taking advantage of the sendees available at your local decorating produets store, you will. Indeed, be able to decorate with confidence. Edible 'Scapes MASSAPEQUA PARK. N.Y. (UPI) - One of the most sensible gardening fads of the 1980s Is edible landscaping, said A nn R e i l l y , o f t he Mailorder Association of Nurserymen. Several factors are leading home gardeners to Incorporate food plants Into landscaping designs, she said. Including the high cost of food, the good taste of fresh fruit and vegetables, limited s p a c e for v e g e t a b l e growing or orchards and the development of dwarf varieties. Ms. Reilly's su gges­ tions include: —Green, yellow and bronze-leaf letture make attractive trims in rose gardens. —Clumps of chives and low-growing herbs make good edges for perennial borders. —Eggplant and pepper plants In sunny spots odd color to any garden. —For the front lawn, try a fruit tree, which will provide (lowers first, and then. food. —Against a wall or trellis, train vines of tomatoes, cucumbers or peas. —The lacy, fern-like f o l i a g e of c a r r o t s , parsnips and asparagus makes attractive filler or edging In a flower or shrub border. —For color, consider leaves of beets. Swiss chard or rhubarb, which contrast well with most shrubs and flowers. —Blueberries, quince, gooseberries and cur­ rants make handsome shrubs that provide de. llclous fruit. —Strawberries, equally delicious, make a pretty ground cover. »v m 4 Trw J h u z l/a tim MAKE LAWN WORK A PUSH OVER 0 u r 2 1 “ Hi-Vac, push mower works hard so you can take it easy. For this is a S N A P - / PER. Its powerful pa­ tented Hi-Vac* system sets up grass for a smooth and even cut. Its great versatility through special option­ al attachments gives you lawn care advan­ tages all year long. So w hen it comes to lawn work, take it easy. S ee your S N A PPER dealer today. SEE YO UR YELLO W PAG ES FO R TH E SNAPPE R D EA LE R N EAR EST YO U ITS A SNAP TO OWN A SNAPPER TODAY WITH OUR REVOLVING CREDO PLAN 3 2 1 -8 2 0 8 Action Mowr Mari l l l l tlm A m b m lu fw i T h r lint L lffJr H o m r t N o w t o S ta ffe r* �4— Evening Herald — Wednesday- tftsrch 7, 1VM H e r a M - A d s - T / t - f ir - ' f K f X J y . M a r c h a , I t M Sanford, Garden Machinery Needs Regular Maintenance By Jeannlne E. Klein PORT WASHINGTON. Wls. (UPIJ— Upkeep of powered garden equip­ ment is much like that for the family car. says th e pr e s i d e n t of the Outdoor Power Equip­ me nt I n s t i t u t e t r ade association. ‘■We’re talking about something very similar to an automobile. It's got an engine. It’s got generally s o m e t y p e of transmission ... and you have a fuel sy stem .” Warner Frazier said In an Interview. Care and maintenance of garden equipment gets into a lot of common sense things, he said. "You don't go out and lire up a car first thing In the morning without let­ ting it warm up. You do the same with a garden tractor.” Frazier heads a lawn and garden equipment firm in Port Washington, Wls. He offered some advice recently on keep­ ing power and manual g ard en tools in good shape and using them safely. He recommends hav­ ing a local dealer main­ tain and replace parts. He said many also offer a seasonal storage service, including routine main­ tenance. Most people store such e q u i p m e n t in t h e i r garage or basement over the winter, however, and Frazier said basic service checks should lie made before using the equip­ ment for another season. “You don’t want to let fuel sit In a fuel tank for m on t h s and mo nt hs because Impurities could come up in the fuel line. The battery could run down. Spark plugs and points can lose their gap.” Check for rodent nests In lawnmower chutes, he said, and sharpen the blades before the season starts. Sum m er month main­ tenance covers the three Bs — battery, belts and blades. "Be sure the battery is cont i nui ng to charge. Wa t c h b e l t s so that they're wearing evenly." Frazier said. "Sixty to 80 percent of garden proSee GARDEN, page IS Caution Needed When Vegetables Grown In Soil Contaminated With Lead By David Armon United Press International Inner-city gardeners who work the soil of rubble-strewn iots or plots next to busy roadways should take extra precautions In selecting vegeta­ bles to avoid lead contamination, says an associate professor of horticultural physiology. Nina Bassuk. director of the Urban Horticulture Institute at Cornell University in Ithaca. N.Y.. says the leaves and roots of vegetable plants absorb much more lead from contam inated soil and automobile exhaust than do the fruiting parts. To avoid pollution of above-ground crops by airborne lead particles from automobiles, she advises erecting cither a plant barrier or a fence between the street and the gurden. Careful washing of the vegetables with water and vinegar Is also recommended. Ms. Bassuk's comments arc based on Cornell research and other urban horticulture studies In m a jo r A m erican cities. In c lu d in g B a ltim o re . B o ston and New York. She said home gardeners have reason to be concerned about the risk of lead poisoning since It Is known to cause anemia, colic, paralysis, muscular cramps or. In the case of children, even brain damage. Depending on the amount of space a gardener has. she said, safer fruiting plants Include tomatoes, corn, peas, bcuns, squash, peppers, cucumbers, eggplant and pumpkins. "Those (fruit) parts of the plant seem to exclude lead, while other parts eat It up." she said. "So it would be perfectly fine to cat those In an area that Is' heavily contaminated with lead." Ms. Bassuk cautioned that washing the fruit Is vital to rid It of external lead particles from automobile exhaust. "Put a little vinegar In the water to acidify It lightly and loosen the particles." she said. She said most lead In root vegetables — potatoes, carrots and onions, for example — Is concentrated In the peel, so peeling them is very Important. Leafy vegetables, such as lettuce, grown In a lead-contaminated environment should not be eaten unless proper measures are taken to minimize lead levels. She said urban gardeners can determine the lead content of their soil by having it checked by their County Cooperative Extension service, for a small charge. "If lead has been found, for every square yard oC soil add 1 square foot of organic m atter." She said well-rotted compost, leaves or m anure work well. "The organic m atter seems to tie up the lead particles so they’re not absorbed Into the roots." If the soil test shows excessive acid levels. Ms. Bassuk said, adding lime will bring the pH to neutral levels, slowing the absorption of lead. The remedy also keeps out cadmium, a heavy metal highly toxic to animals and humans. �Evening H e rtlJ - W ash er Will Remedy Faucet air can absorb more m oisture. Although the installation Is geared toward a do-ll-yoursclfcr. some companies will Install it for a service charge. Remember, though, the humidlstal (which turns the unit on and off to preset humidity requirements) must I k - fastened on the duct's return - a ir side By UPI-Popular M echanics Q. We have a fau cet th a t sq u eals when It la tu rn e d on p a rtia lly . The squeal sto p s w hen th e fa u c e t la tu rn e d p a s t a c ritic a l point. W hat c a u se s th e sq u eal and w h at can 1 do to rem edy It? A. A squealing water faucet Is usually the result of a worn washer. When the stem Is backed out (someone turned on the water) and the clearance between the flayed washer and the valve scat reaches a certain distance, the washer will vibrate and squeal like the reed In a wind instrument. As the valve Is opened more, the space becomes greater and the reed effect — and noise — cease. To prevent this annoying squeal, simply replace the washer. open 8 -5 :3 0 MON . SAT. ruAm F Rv Mi _ _ _ ^ GARDEN SUNNILAND’S RITE GREEN e r E S S !? 6 - 6- 6 5 0 S Organic W ith Iren Reg. 44 IJb. Rtg 6.49 SALE $399 SOIL FUMIGANT CHLORDANE SUNNILAND’S RITE GREEN Acid Loving FERTILIZER • AZALEA • CAMELLIA • GARDENIA tn m o f Reg. *11.99 NOW * 1 4 50 GREEN LEAF High Quality • Top Soil • Potting Soli • Peat Humus Vi Price U U lM H i, tU ) now $ 1 * 7 9 ■ P P N H R R * MM SALE $8 99 it! iw ic t m x f r t o t of1mm. t« p m v yolt km to *qw p urn *** km W w w f me* rm m e n t a to dtor i d m a * lo o t from **• NgfhL pm * *n Pv* tow. vtPuw r w ** SRrqjrtNNK IKY fttU f. GftfY WHITI met+m DOW NTOW N SA N F O R D 208 E. First St. 322-0204 W ESTERN W EAR 115 N. Laurel Ave. D o w n to w n S a n fo r d 1 Bk East of 17 92 OH 1st S t B HI YIELD CRABGRASS PREVENTER l i t ) Tt Apply Grtnultt. Apply Ntw Btftrt Spring Crabgrau It A Problem 2,500 h - ft. - Rtf. SS.99 SALE * « ” 5,000 tq. ft. • Rig. 512.90 SALE ‘ 7 ” SALE $488 NOW $ 3 3 * ° 25H Rtf. $19.90 JA REG. $ 7 .4 9 Dm 2 4 W ttkt B tftrt Planting Ta Ctntrol InttcU, NtmaUdct tnd Wend Stcdt A StlLBamt Plant DIm m m Vi GALLON 73S Rtf. $49.29 g o t houae using a b e lt sa n d e r to rem ove p ain t and fin ish off door facings. The o rig in al lead-based p a in t a d h e re s to th e m edium -grade san d p ap er I'm using. A fter sev eral m in u te s of use, th e p ap er becom es clogged and u n u sab le; I'm using 62 san d in g b e lts a t an alarm in g ra te . I p refer n o t to u se a s tr ip p e r or h e a t gun. W hat do you su g g est? A. In an excellent book that may answer your question. "Getting the Most Out of Your Abrasive Tools," they mention that tungsten carbide abrasive discs with widely spaced grains arc good for removing old paint. In any case, use a coarse — not medium —grit. One company makes a portable paint remover which. In essence. Is a disc sander with special guides to keep the discs from gouging the work. According to a company spokesman, belts that accumulate sawdust may be restored by scrubbing with a brush In luke-warm water and laundry soap. Use a stiff brush to work the dust from between the grulns, then use a cloth to mop off the excess moisture. Place the sandpaper back on the machine to dry. To remove accumulations of pitch, which Is sim ilar to your paint problem, the company suggests; Rub the abruslve with turpentine. Use a circular motion, then stroke the abrasive In one direction to remove dust and turpentine. Quickly nir-dry the abrasive paper before the solvent penetrates the backing." Personally. I would never subject my bell sander to the heat and motor strain of sanding paint. w -v ■ A c o n m e .'s C o n rto 'i g@f a TUCKER’S _ > -s. 9 - I'm ren o v atin g th e In te rio r of a 40-year-old Q. We w an t to In stall a h um idifier In o u r hom e, since w e’ve hear,d th a t m oist air re q u ire s le ss en erg y to h e a t, Is good for p la n ts and m ight even keep th e fam ily from g ettin g so m any colds. We ta lk ed to our furnace r e ­ p a irm a n ab o u t In stallin g a u n it and he w as ad a m a n tly opposed to th e Idea. He say s h e 's h ad to rep lace m any 8 1 ,0 0 0 fu rn aces because of a $ 1 0 0 h u m id ifier. He claim s th a t sm all leaka develop In th e hu m ld lfiera and w ater le a k s Into th e fu rn aces, cau sin g them to ru s t. W hat a re your th o u g h ta on th is? A. A humidifier Is practically a must with warm-air heat. I'm afraid l can't agree with your repairm an. In one com pany's humidifier, for example, the tank or pan Is on the outside of the duct. An overflow tube pipes any water overflow away from the furnace. The squirrel cage or paddle wheel is wired Into the furnace blower, so It’s almost Impossible for waler to be Induced Into the system and cnusc flooding. That company, like many other manufacturers, has two models. One Introduces vapor Into the return air duct. The other Introduces the vapor Into the discharge side. 1 prefer the discharge-side unit because the heated Sanford. F I.—7 Wednesday, March 7, m t _______Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March », 1M4 $ 4 9 9 At Advertised By Paul Harvey c ™)■ 44 Ik . Rtf LIQUID SEVIN SUNNILAND V i Price • O f.- Rtf. $3.79 n o w 1 1.89 I t Of. - Rtf. $5.99 now *2.99 RITE GREEN WEED & FEED 4,000 H tt. St. Augustine Or Bahia R tf. 511.99 FERTILIZER 16-4-8 SO Lk. With Iran And Miner EItnent 1 Ccvtn 1,000 $ * F t Rtf. U .99 ---------------------- v CITRUS SB FERTILIZER f 8 -2 -8 -2 ■" �• — Evening Herald — Wednesday, March 1 , 1W4 C U S T O M L IO H T S H A F T S • S M A L L H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S SEMINOLE CABINET COMPANY • M IC A • W O O D • EUROPEAN — CU STO M — H O M E & OFFICE FURNITURE Cogar Skylight Co. S K Y L IG H T IN S T A L L A T IO N S (3 0 5 )3 2 1 03 4 2 JO E O A R C H IN S K Y P .O . B O X 20 2 2 S A N F O R D . FL 32771 Sanford, FI. Herald A d v e rlin r — Thursday, March 1,1W 4 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL •REMODELING EREE ESTIMATES L IC E N S E D BONDED IN S U R E D CALL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 2 3 -0 2 2 0 2 2 2 H IC K M A N D t . 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P K . SKYLIGHTS O N E M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N W AYNE BEAL IMPROVEMENTS CONCRETE CONTRACTOR, INC. avoid DAMaci - F R E E E S T IM A T E S - _ . _ _ . •• IO KIoatcourunosO SUOttW SJ 3 2 7 * 1 3 2 1 A l t I0IM SPECIALIST - U1 ME CHAT!W H A TTO ONAKt IFNOANSWtn3317333 IN S T A L L A T IO N • R E P A IR • R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L F R E E E S T IM A T E S F A M IL Y R O O M BATHS APPLIANCES & SERVICE L IV IN G R O O M K IT C H E N S 327-1619 FABR IC ATIO N • CUSTOM DESIGN 1 INSTALLATION • HOME 1 MOBILE HOME IMPROVEMENTS • RECREENING WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS Ph. (305) 323-0331 R.C. JANITORIAL AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES 1 323-4878 1 „AWH!M.<sS T IA L 3 3 4 -0 3 1 7 PRES ESTIMATES REFERENCES UPON REQUEST SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA SINCE 1965 CARPET CLEANINC • INSTALLATION AND SALES EXCLUSIVE CHEMICAL CLEANING PROCESS 13051 34S-902S/34S-5533 • r Ml pryng by • n o r o u ^ -W-O.W tT to r »nd professional restoration. M a r tiro, em ote, or meter detneoe ’ ( lytlfUM **». nfryjy l etmrmr F o r a tr e e e e ltm e te c a t ROM U tU tO IM — OWNS* 322-8779 aa noun sanvics FRANK WHITAKER CENE ESCLAVON JIM SELFIOWER 323 -0 4 2 9 SANFO RD ADDITION AND FIREPLACE SPECIALIST 'W e W i l l Save Y o u M o n e y ” D EPEND AB LE Q U A L IT Y W O R K M A N S H IP • • ^ 3 3 9 -3 2 7 4 * IN SU LA TIO N 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE • nSERCUSS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL D O W K ^ AWNNMi BETTERWAY OF SEMINOLE piitivt: pm MOl am, *eef ns pump* • N w r r i i t u . i t w m w i i n w m 0»y • IATT BLOWN ROCK WOOL S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G S H A R O F L O O R S A N D C A R P E T C L E A N IN O B U F F IN G A N D W A X IN G A L S O A V A IL A B L E CHRIS O VB RLIV • SeA a t t e n d cw n n g c u r t •*> n ow« CUSTO M F O R M IC A C A B IN E T S CARPENTER CONTRACTOR L E A C H A L U M IN U M C.F. FOGG C al tor tyDmmutC M in in g 01 carpal! and upnoWery by daao to * ailracaon bom our mobH aueeriuad power plan. ‘ "I HAVE ENJOTEOSERVR6 CENTRAL flOI'OA fOR THE UST 17 TEARSANDUXW F0RMARDTOSERViNC TOU' • f ATI0S • DRIVEWAYS• CARPORTS• ADOIIICM • UTILITY PADS • NALANATS* CUSTOM W0RR • EIPERT CLEANUP • wt arm tism o * to 10 rout Ians ServiceMaster Professional Service At Its Best With The Cleaning-Plant On Wheels rate 323*6010 T T S -4 T 1 1 veiconuwsu.no is t m a t is CENTRAL ALUMINUM PRONTO INSULATION CO. E H E E E S T IM A T E S U U A L IT Y T H A T W IL L P LK A S K YOU 323-4183 IX J N 'T S E T T L E FO R LE S S PAINTING BY ANTHONY CORINO LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT BUSHOGGING, CLAY AND SHALE. Professional Painting Services and Pressure Cleaning Best Q u a lity, Best Local References, Best M a te ria ls Used A lso 24 Hour P a in ting Servicas For Thosa H ard To G at To Jobs 3 2 2 *0 0 7 1 �Evening Herald — W td iw d a y . March 7, 1*44 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, March I , I W Sanford, F I.—f Hom e & a lis t s A & B R O O F IN G R E M O D E L IN G BY 23 yrs. experience, Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re-Roofing and Repairs, Shingles, Built Up and Tile. B.E. LIN K CONSTRUCTION TRENT EXTERMINATING COMPANY G JA M ES A N DERSO N (305) 3 2 2 - 7 0 2 9 SALES AND SERVICE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL G .F . B O H A N N O N ROOMS • CARPORTS - BATHS • KITCHENS WE HANDLE THE WHOLE BALL OF WAX INSURANCE ESTIMATES 3 2 3 -2 1 0 9 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 ST. LIC. "CRC000671 KAREN’S INTERIORS U / io r n h ill’s D n le rio rs G/c. IN STOCK AT NIX’S BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY STRING ■ CLOTH WALLPAPER Double A ll Types O f C ustom In te rio r W ork now Ro11S9.90 FUg.’ Sanford, Florida 32771 107 E. 7th Street $ 4M k11 95 DOUBLE ROLL 70S Hvr. 434 • SeHa K *p^ei S to p / f t 10N4W000 BUSINESS CEKTIA 10NCW000. a 127SO ISOS) 4344314 S tltU tt 70 9 CELERY AVE. "Take The Little Worries Out Of Your Life" DICK BEADLE’S PEST CONTROL SERVING StMINOlt t SURROUNDNG AREAS SINCf 1978 3 2 2 -5 8 4 6 2710 S. Sanford Avt. Tfidd • FURNITURE REFINISHING A REPAIR • INSURANCE A MOVING CLAIMS • ANTIQUES • • • • <?««« PICK UP A DELIVERY IN HOME TOUCH UPS HAND STRIPPING MANY UNUSUAL PIECES F E A T U R IN G RUBBER B A C K C O M M E R C IA L P A T IO N O 4.95* 2.99 v , ......................................... * 9 .5 0 b o . C A R P E T ............................................* 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 Tbc D e s ig n E m p o rU ifn •n u m a i u nm an •shams »— MPa •wovwwooo* «v*uncm C E B B B B B * IM4 TALLAT 1QN I ewAUcovnwoa • rcufholitirt • k d if m a d s • FLOOR C O V IM N O t •M J m O W tM - S I# COVER* • SHOP AT HOME W R V K 1 • W O R KRO O M ON P M M M B •m tN o o e u a A T X M •X iV tK ii tnSCOMaiNtDIXMK. /V OUK S TA ff o4t a 1513 M O N TG O M E R Y RO LO N O W O O O *a ' T U R F ........................................................................* W A X V IN Y L T IL E m a a b a r m ^ 9 Jm ^w . I REPAIRS - REMODELING - ALTERATIONS 24 HOUR D E P E N D A B L E SERVICE SERVICING SEMINOLE. ORANGE, LAKE & VOLUSIA COUNTIES "pMt S tu tee 322-4549 P.O .B O X 7 1 5 RUCKER QUALITY PLUMBING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SANDY LANE Commercial Residential Industrial • DELTA - STARR ELECTRIC CO. C O M P L E T E E L E C T R IC A L S E R V IC E IF WE CAN’T DO IT. IT CAN'T BE DONE. JANES E. SHEPHERD. JA. PHONE (308) SIS- I BOI LICENSED MASTER ELECTRICIAN IS IS W. ISTH ST. isos) 3 2 3 - 8 6 0 0 2664-2666 HIAWATHA WINDOWS • DOORS • GLASS SALES • INSTALLATION SERVICE f*?53 N*«i to GreyHownd But I to lw i] LOVELAND’S REFINISHING & THE WOODSHED 7Ht 7M*f " S e S S i t e * I l l S. Pork A x e . Sanford S M ITH W IN DO W SERVICE SANFORD CARPET LINOLEUM & TILE -CALL- 3 2 2 -2 1 1 7 2419 S. French Ave. BLITZ CLEAN • For Reflnishing Tile and Terrazzo. • Window Washing • Carpet Cleaning CALL RALPH 3 2 1 - 6 7 1 2 o r SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 Sanford 8 3 4 - 6 1 0 0 TOW N & COUNTRY SPAS INC. 4000 SQ. FT. OF SPAS COMPLETE UNC PORTABIE/IN GROUND WE INSTALL OR DO IT YOURSELF S YRS. SERVING CENTRAL FLA. 331-4595 BAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 1548 N. SR. S427 L0NGW00D �V# 10 -E v e n ln g Herald — Wednesday. March 7, I t M Herald Advertiser - Thursday, March 0, m * ____ Sanford, F I. D o n 't S e ll R oom s S h o rt M ake Ceilings, Wall Tops Part Of The Room and lay-ln panels (2'x4‘) come In all m anner of designs. Some bear un­ canny resem blance to sculptured plaster; others to inlaid wood parquet: still others have a rich, deeply tex­ tured surface. Whatever the room motif, there’s an accoustlcal celling pattern to match. Made of lightweight mineral fiber or wood fiber, these squares or planks (oblong tiles) are easy for the do-ityourselfer to put up. The tiles arc cither cemented, stapled or more easily clipped to the old ceiling: the panels arc Inserted In a grid hung from above by wires. The savings on installation labor can be applied to the 40C-90C a square foot cost of the material. Once the ceiling is shipshape, it can lx* shown off — "accessorized" much as a lovely occasional table Is ac­ cented with a fine figurine or vase of flowers. Celling beams are an excellent way to do this and give the entire room a cozy, casual aura at the same time. They needn't be heavy, rafter-like members requiring massive structural support. Natural-looking, fake celling beams can be made by wrapping a single 2x4 (or 4x4 or two 2x4s for a d o u b le -th ic k n e ss effect) in selfsticking, wood-grain vinyl shcetng. This paper can be bought In home centers and wallpaper stores. The beams are especially easy to attach to a suspended ceilings by screwing them to the main runners of If you have* a rtxmi whose decor Just doesn't click, try this. Stand at the e n tr a n c e a n d . k e e p in g a w ide perspective, slowly work your gaze from floor to celling. You might discover that the problem stems from the "Pyramid Principle" of interior decoration: the higher you go. the less there Is. The law of gravity dictates that functional furnishings be- lex-atcel at our level. But there's no earthly reason why the upper reaches of a room can't lx* uscei for decoration. In times past, an attractive rexmi wasn't conslelercel com plete without em ­ bellishment on the- e*clllng and tops of walls. Today’s Interior decorators — both professional and do-it-yourse-lf — arc once again stressing these surface areas In the room scheme of things. The ccllng can make or break a room. A beautiful decor with a drab ceiling Is like a shiny Rolls Royce with a tattered convertible top. Yet when fix up or fancy-up time comes, the ceiling often winds up in the "Can Walt Till Later" column of things to do. , This Is probably a throwback to the time when celling materials that yielded a nice decorative effect were tro u b le s o m e to a p p ly ( p la s te r , wallpaper, etc.), while those that were easy to Install were style ciphers (plain white accoustlcal tiles, for instance). T im es have ch an g ed , th o u g h . Nowadays accoustlcal tiles |1 2 "x l2 ") Old-lath ioned ceiling fan and hanging plants give thla lush, "busy" room some overhead Interest So does the Armstrong ceiling, Bravada, which looks like rough-textured plaster but is actually composed of lightweight 2'x2' acoustical panels. The shiny black grid supporting the panels Is recessed for a bold-re lief effect. the system. A washer overlaps the ru n n e r’s flange and anchors the beam. The grid Isn't marred or altered in any way. and the lightweight beams f-an be removed easily as they arc put up. Celling chandeliers, pendant lamps and old-fashioned wooden-blade fans provide similar overhead focal points In a room, as do plants hung from the celling or upper walls. The shadows and silhouettes they create add a good deal of charm to a room and help soften the starkness of some modern decors. The wall frieze — an ornamental band across the top of the wall — Is a classic decorative treatment which has come back Into vogue. The ancient Greeks carved them In the temples: the Victorians stenciled them around their drawing rooms. Today, adhesive vinyl paper and glued fabric do nicely (and are easier to remove). The frieze can be used either to complement or to contrast with the celling or wallpaper patterns. The balance and symmetry, line and form imparted by a wall frieze can divert attention from any Irregularities In a room's layout. Tall furnishings such as etageres. china closets and bookshelves also generate topside interest. Lining their top compartments with baskets of dried flowers, bottles of spices, silver trays and similar items will catch the eye and make Its upward Journey pleasurable. Are Red, Violets Are Blue __ _ Lawn Mowers Are What We Want To Sell F in a n c in g & P a rts &4^33ra>^You’ll See WAJUtANTY W ill M ake U s T he B e st F rie n d s A nybody C an Be. S o (sw) By A nd S e e U s T oday!! M od el 8 7 3 6 0 Law n Tiactoi U Celebrating Our 13th Year In Business. Family Owned And Operated Since The 40’s In Sanford. O O O - O O 4I 4I Gas Behind Shell W A mm m mm Station b 25th A Park MIKE & CONNIE SMITH Roar Bagger Sanford U .t la iL O C HOME. ■ M l pl«a» l» w alrk war LIFESTYLE, ( k w V ESTEAY HO CEIMA. EASTEE.N i MHtTE PWt, m RED o w ess. MANUFACTURED LOCALLY • 20 PUNS or CUSTOM DESICN ■ Eaargy •OWital • b u t e a l i H at ao n l n to • Rm Mi i i UI t CoaaarfUl AN INVESTMENT YOU CAN UVE WITH (SOS) U 1-S03 S a a d (SOS) 331 -LOCS P.O. Bam 370 , Laka M o a ra a , FL 337*7 ys\ \w \>\\N\ OWWWWWWWWWWWWOWXXVA �■I •• Herald Advertlter — Thursday, March B, ltM Evening Herald T h e J o y O f G a r d e n in g A New Gardening Series B U R LIN G T O N . V t. The half-hour. 26-wcck (UPI) - The 1984 Joy of com m ercial TV series G a rd e n in g te le v is io n began airing nationwide scries has gone to a in January. magazine format, with Schaefer also says a special cooking segments new division. G arden featuring author Jan et Way Broadcasting, has Ballantync. been formed to produce enough material to keep Host David Schaefer the show on the air year says special emphasis is round. Shooting of a new given to gardening in scries is scheduled this small spaces. spring. A cookbook based on the show is scheduled for May publication. In addition to Schaefer and Ballantync. the new s e rie s fe a tu r e s Mark Hebert as an on-camera g a rd e n e r, along w ith' g a rd e n e r-a u th o r Dick Raymond, star of the original scries and author o f a m o n th ly q u e s tlon-and-answcr column for UPI. ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — A savvy garden seed shopper orders early and keeps a record of the order In case of errors, says horticulturist De­ borah Brown. to take advantage of it. Also, follow the mail order com pany's dlrectlons for filling out Its order form — Include item numbers, price per Item, shipping charges. any applicable taxes and your name and address, If you will not accept substitutes. I k - sure to say so on your order form. whose names and service policies are familiar to you. and being wary of fantastic claims, such as p r o m is e s of m ira c le growth or unbelievably low prices. Read catalog descriptlo n s carefully before ordering, she said. Be sure you understand the m e rc h a n t's g u a ra n te e policy. In case you need ‘ Ace to the place with the Helpful Hardware H an' Interested In A Visit To Biblical Gardens? NEW YORK (UPII — A sm all g a rd e n on th e grounds of the w orlds largest cathedral contains only plants mentioned In the blblc. About 70 different varieties arc planted, some of which vary from year to year. The 10-year-old Biblical Garden of The Cathedral of St. John the Divine is open to the public year round, from sunrise to sunset. Speclul guided tours arc available during June. July and August. For days and times of the 1984 tours, telephone (212) 222-7200 after May 1. >n u m it H U • On* C*at C*t*rag* • Watbabto • B Y*ar Durability in i n n C n lM M m u n m • On* C*«t • Mild** k Blister Rniitant • S Year Durability c o r r je ; B e g o n ia s Mum s A nd Assorted Hanging Baskets A nd Flo or Plants SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 2 0 9 E. Commercial Downtown Sanford W in tu n lltH U CMM Urn 0u* C*at C*v*raf* Scrubbabl* 3 2 2 - 1 8 2 2 Ickflniu SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 205 E. 25th St. )2 1 -0 8 S S H ? FILTERS. DRAIN CLEANER. AUGERS. PIPE COMPOUND. ELEMENTS. COPPEn TUBING IN ALL SIZES. BRA �Herald Advertiser — Thursday. March I , 1 W tJ— Evening Herald — Wednesday, March 1 ,1»»4 Sanford, FI. D e c o r a tin g A id s , E n e r g y S a v e rs Mini Blinds: M axim um Appeal But Only A Minim al Expense “ There’s always room for im­ provement" ... IT you can afford ii. Many people would agree, especially about their homes. Hut. major home Improvements can be expensive and time con­ suming. A better Idea is a major home im provement at minor expense. A good place to start, says the U.S. Venetian Blind Association. In with your windows. Bring focus to them with mini blinds — modern versions of traditional Venetian blinds. W ork E veryw here Appropriate for any decorating schem e, m int blinds can be customized to fli almost any shape or sl/e window and come In over lOO decorator colors. They are a sleek, sophisticated way to Improve a room's appear­ ance and atmosphere. They can blend harm oniously with the room's decor, or provide the vivid contrast some homeowners en­ joy. Mini blinds arc easy to Install, operate and clean. Ju st a flick of the wrist opens the narrow slats to let In light, or closes them for privacy. from Ihe kitchen: a dining area from the living room: or a study area from the sleeping area. This Is an inexpensive attractive way to utilize space more effectively. In addition to their utility ns deocrating aids, mini blinds can save energy. They prevent drafts from entering in w inter and shield a room from hot summer sun. Mini blinds arc also versatile. They can be used as room dividers to separate a laundry B ooklet A vailable For more Information, send 50 cents to the U.S. Venetian Blind Association. 355 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. for a copy of the booklet, "Thoroughly Mod­ ern Minis.” Here's a way to turn a mundane, antiseptic kitchen Into a stylish, attractive one. Mini blinds can add focus and visual interest by giving the kitchen added dimension. Mini blinds are simple to operate and come in more than 100 decorator colors. ...THE GLASS & PAINT PEOPLE ANNUALS & VEGGIES ★ Repeat Of A SELL-OUT ★ 4 pahs A 6 Packs Rag. 8 9 0 Each 2 ^ n a k ^ L P A tN T s j (h e d ifferen ce. If your plans include painting the interior or exterior of your home, we have the paint for any size or type job. $100 FOR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING J L MORE THAN 5 0 0 MOLDINGS IN STOCK ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRRORS CROTONS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL “ SUPER LANDSCAPE GORGEOUS COLOR” FOLIAGE 1 Gal. Rag.S5.99 $ 3 9 7 Pen Paint... The Better Choice! STAGHORN FERNS E X O T IC LO O K IN G Y E T , SUPER EASY $ 3 77 P A T IO P L A N T 4 ” Pats Rag. S 4 .9 9 (BIFURCATUM) 2 0 3 5 HWY. 17-92 MAITLAND 834-2080 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUN0AY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 PAINTS & SUPPLIES • WALL COVERINGS ARTISTS SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES Coniult with uil We're always pleased to diKim your decorating problem* with yout Sjnce Sanford's Most Complete G lass i Paint Store Combined Experience 70 Years 271 W. IK . MARY BLVD LAKE MARY 323-6133 210 AAAONOLIA, SANFORD PH. 322-4422 �Ewnlrtg H.rald — Wtdnwdiy, March 7, IfM Htrald Advertiser — Thursday, March a. IW4 Sanlord, FI. - 13 Keeping Plants Alive When Drought Strikes By B eth McCorkle PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — Home gardeners can keep their plants going t h r o u g h p e r i o d s of drought without putting a water hose to them. " T h e r e arc cer t ai n things you can do that will save your plain w h e n i he d r o u g h t ' s over." says Steve Prlebe. s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of A rizona's Desert Bot ani cal G a r d e n In Phoenix. ' ' I f a d r o u g h t Is expected, 'hardening ofT a plan t also helps it or weaning your plant off prepare for a drought. of water works pretty A p r i m a r y a i m is well." a c h i e v i n g a s t a t e of This Is accomplished dormancy. by d e c r e a s i n g th e "Hold back on the fer­ a mo u n t of w ater the tilizer." Prlebe said. If a plant receives over sev­ plant Is fertilized when eral w eeks unt i l the water Is scarce. It doesn't water equals the amount go dormant, It dies. expected to be available He said several plants during the drought. In desert climates are "Of course, the plant scml dormant. especially will lose some of Its during summer months foliage when you harden when temperatures can It off." Prlebe said. exceed 120 degrees. •Intentional pruning of To protect plants from the evaporative elfects of the sun. Prlebe recom­ mends a shade cloth of fine mesh nylon. He said this can block as much as 60 percent of the sun’s rays. O ther techniques to mi ni mi ze evaporation Include m ulching the surface of the soil around the plant. "It can be straw, wood chips, sawdust ami even p la stic ." Prlebe said. "Plastic also Is a good weed deterrent because It cuts out all of the sun­ light. You want to reduce th e c o m p e t i t i o n for water, so you need to keep weeds under con­ trol." lie said plants In a vegetable garden should be thinned as much as possible for the same re ’son, although thinn­ ing also al l ows root system s to expand to reach more water. "Desert plants have lar more extensive rooting system s than Midwest plants.” Prlebe said. "A mcsqullc tree, for exam ­ ple. may have roots that extend for 200 feet." Me s qui t e tr e e s a rc native to the southwest­ ern d e s e rts of North America and generally achieve a height above the soil of 0 to 10 feet. Prlebe sold the best way of getting a healthy root system In any plant Is to let the soil dry out c o m p l e t e l y betw eenwaterings. ...Proportion, Scale Make Things In A Room Look Right C ontinued from page 3 size. Also, all of the furnishings should be In scale with the dimensions of the room. Many small objects will appear lost In a large room, and a baby grand piano In a small room will occupy too much space and dwarf everything else. You can find the right scale by starting with some of the most Important elements you want in a room or with your givens — such as a sofa, two club chairs or built-in bookshelves. Then add from there. Choose a lamp the right size for an end table. Use a coffee table that Is close in scale to the sofa It fronts. Rules of scale also apply to wallcoverings and floor coverings and to window treatm ents. Choose window treatments, for Instance, that arc In scale for the windows they arc covering. A tiny window will look mismatched with elaborate formal draperies. Instead, you could use cafe curtains or shades. Big stretches of glass in a contemporary house will look wrong If paired with fancy balloon shades. Instead, leave windows bare or use vertical blinds. Remember that. In working with scale, you can play up or down the dimensions of a room. Plain white ceramic tiles can make a space seem larger as does solid colored wall-to-wall carpeting. Heavily patterned area rugs, however, bring In the walls of a room as do dark wood panelled walls and large, busy wallcoverings. Balance gives a feeling of. permanence to a room, so that objects and furnishings look like they firmly belong where they arc. There are iwo primary wpys to achieve a balanced look. With formal balance, there Is symmetry. But. If not handled correctly, formal balance can appear stale and static. in informal balance, movement is Inherent In the design because one side of the room or grouping docs nol mirror Ihc other. Equilibrium Is achieved in ihls type of balance by using visual weight of an object. M IX E D C O L O R S H Y B R ID . - ^ — D A Y L IL L IE S . . * 1 . 9 5 BORDER QRASS v*7 MONDO G RASS., * 1 .9 5 ARECA PALM* 1 4 . 9 5 what is THATCH? I On# |#t»n e * p e ri i t b t i t d it "Th« accumulation of a dtasa mat of un Decomposed roofs, stems and grass clippings b e te ts n tha soil S'-tece and tht visible g*wn vegetation "* Hp want on to say that this * at often was several inches thick Yet this b u ild u p can aasity go unnoticad With a severe thatch build up. faminera could nol panatrata and then t o t Water could not easily be absorbed into the soil Thsich also creates a bftedtng ground for Intacta that destiory Pie lie n a t watt : as oftanng an asctlient place lor fungus to feproduce FeGilifer manufacturers found that lor the best 'em its, thatch mutt be | removed prior to application 5* To 6’ HOW CAN WE GET RID OF IT? Using a hand rake la not only back breaking work, but impossible from i a l»ma and labor standpoint, and tha result is disappointing This ta | A compact why the " Thatch ” ta « n Comber wet devei V IB E R N U M $ 4 Q E -Hi.MH.Hir <11, >U0«*4 m.ch.n# »ith .u t t .c n i p o M i la n n o r t virtually) 111 Via lh»tch ■n ■ I n n w ill on* p r i l N othin. t a r m ilch lh« piiform inca. thoroughm u m d dopondatwnty ol tho I n n Comb*. IIT S CHEAPER TO RENT THAN BUT RENTAL OPEN HON. THRU SAT. 7 - 5:30 PH 9 2 9 * 0 0 1 0 1150 ORLANDO DR. (HWT. 17-03) SANFORD] (Full Gallon*) SNOW QUEEN A C hibiscus*2 .9 5 RED BUD $ 4 w q c TREES 914a9Q DOGWOOD T R E E S ............. * 9 . 9 5 PINK CRACKER ROSESae. * 3 . 9 5 CREPE MYRTLE TREES*- r. ir * 9 . 9 5 RIVER BIRCH T R E E S rT .tr * 9 . 9 5 NADINA (Heavenly Bam boo)*2.95 HICKORY NUT TREES r r . t r *1 4 .9 5 FLORIDA RED M A P L E r r .r * 3 . 9 5 JAPANESE BOXWOOD h « w . * 2 .9 5 PYRANCANTHEA . . . . r x . r * 3 . 9 5 CRYSTAL LAKE NURSERY Lake Mary's Oldest Business • Established 1939 L A N D S C A P IN G 322-2700 Lakeview Ave. Lake M ary ...... . ■ ■■■■ . — �*#4 \9* 14 - Evening Herald - Wednesday, March 7, 1M4 B O Y D -W A L L A C E IN S U R A N C E SIMCC 1935 INSURANCE AT A SAVING! Herald Advertiser - Thursday, M a rch », 1794 A N C H O R IN S U R A N C E A S S O C IA T E S HOME k MOBILE COVERAGE 322-0814 YOUR PROPERTY A CASUALTY MeADQUAHTIKS 114 S. PALMETTO AVE. AGENTS: Al WALLACE SANFORD DON DURHAM SIHLE & WILLIAMSON INSURANCE INC. Prefmienal A Friendly Service On AH Types 01 insurance. Competitive Rates On: HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • UFE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE TOP RATED COMPANIES, LOW COST OPEN EVENINGS A SATURDAY 2923 S. ORLANDO DR. 323-1042 CMS 8 6 9 -0 0 6 2 1051 Deu|Us Are. Attamente Springs 32714 IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E S , IN C . C A S S K N O B LO C K IN S U R A N C E ‘ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE" __________ SINCE 1972 “PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE" auto , H ome ownsas, mobile Homes, boats. Businesspackages, health, ir a -s, disa bility T U C K E R & B R A N H A M , IN C . FORMERLY POWELL'S INSURANCE AGENCY M T A R U IM R l t U DON'T TARE CHANCES WITH YOUR HOME! CALL TODAY 1411 S. F r.n c h Ave. • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 211 W. FIRST ST. 322-M90 OR 322-0375 501 W. 1st ST. U S S I S a a M fi, Fie . u r n 322-4451 SANFORD Sanlord, F I. JERNIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY “WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS COME FIRST' HOME OWNERS, TENANT HOME OWNERS PERSONAL INSURANCE MORUE HOME OWNERS F A R M BUREAU IN S U R A N C E L l^ • HOME • INSURANCE RETIREMENT • IRA’S 3 2 2 -2 2 2 1 321-4580 2913 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORO BLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY SPECIALIZING HOME OWNERS • MOBILE HOMES AUTO "CAU BLAIR A COMPARE" 2510A S. OAK AVE. 323-7711 [CORNER OF S. PARK A OAK) RT. 3 BOX 433 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD HAVE YOU GOT ENOUGH INSURANCE TO REPLACE YOUR TODAY WE CAN OFTEN OVARANTIID MBWEJk C RM R M T1 KARNS INSURANCE REPRESENTING HARTFORD, ETNA, A SAFECO. 320 S. MWY. 1 7 9 2 8 3 1 - 1 1 0 1 CASSELBERRY ' pf* m -a ia s • i n n u IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y "SERVING THE ACTION CENTER OF FLORIDA” A M E R IC A N -IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E S AGENCY, IN C . “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE" INCLUDING 13% RETIREMENT. •WHERE QUAUTY SERVICE SELL . . . " ESTABLISHED 1349 830-5181 SERVING SANFORD A SURROUNDING AREAS FOR OVER 20 YEARS. 1B0 A. HWY 17-92 UVE OAKS GARDENS ■V KUO'S CASSELBERRY 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 413 W. l i t ST. SANFORD �p.**■M ! ! I A 14 B o o k s : W o r k in g W ith By Jack Warner ATLANTA IUPI) - The woodworker looks to his books for Inspiration as well as Instruction, and It Is rare to find bot h finalities In a single vol­ ume. T h e l i t e r a t u r e ca n roughly be divided into three categories — gen­ eral instruction, plans and particular Instruc­ tion. an d au tn b lo graphy-insplratlon. The finest of the inspi­ rational tmoks rem ain the four vol umes by Jam es Hrenov — "A Cab­ inetm aker's Notebook." "The Fine Art of Cabi­ netm aking." "The Im­ practical Cabinetmaker" and "Worker in Wood." all from Van Nostrand Ucinhold. These books, especially "F ine Art." also c o n t a i n a fair amount of advanced in­ struction. Last fall there appeared a stunning book called * * S a m M a I o o f»l Woodworker." published by Kodansha. the Jap a­ n e s e f i r m t h a t al s o brought out a few years ago George Nakashima's "The Soul of a Tree.” Maloofs story is the dream . I suppose, of every am ateu r — the u n t r a i n e d ho m e craftsman who made it big. He works in Ills own p e c u l i a r way. u s i n g methods you won't find in any of the how-to' b o o k s . He h a s a c ­ cumulated a large room of bench tools, many of which lie appears lo use as w orkbenches. The only workbench shown In the hundreds of pho­ tographs in the book W ood M a I o o f is w a r m . thorough and entirely free in discussing his methods: one pictorial scries takes the reader through every step in the construction of one of his I m m a c u l a t e . $ 2 ,0 0 0 rocking chairs. The book belongs on the shelf of every serious wood worker 1 can hearllly recom­ mend a Utile book called "The Nature and Ari of W orkm anship" by the British woodworker and acsthetidan David I’ve, published by Cambridge U niversity Press, Pye looks at all major crafts, not Jusl woodworking, in a modern context. ...G a rd e n Machinery Maintenance C ontinued from page 6 ducts arc for grass cut­ ting and there you want your blade to be always sharp and in balance. " B a sic a lly , s u m m e r m a i n t e n a n c e Is J us t normal good sense and visual checks." He said the average life of power garden equip­ ment is seven to 10 years, but it is not un­ usual for good mainte­ nance to extend it to 20 years. ‘‘I t ’s a m a z i n g t h e number of people who keep these things in bet­ te r sh a p e t h a n t hei r autom obiles," he said. "People do trade in pow­ ered garden equipment like cars. They have a resale potential close lo the new price." New products are also being designed for com­ fort, convenience and easy care, such as a lifetime lub rication system. F razier's safely tips include: —Read th e o w n er’s manual carefully and re­ fer toil often. —Pay attention to the safety decals and warnings on the equip- Inflation Fighters looks as though it was rescued from a beaver dam. tnent. —D o n ' t o p e r a t e e q u i p m e n t barefoot. Wear shoes that protect th e feet an d provide traction In wet grass. —Pick up debris before operating equipment. —Fill ihe gas t ank outdoors and when the engine is cool. —Wipe spills. —Don't smoke while handling gasoline. —Don't let more than one person on a tractor. —Familiarize yourself with the controls and how lo slop equipment quickly. ’A Beat high prlcesl 3 Rooms of Carpet Com pletely Installed Over Heavy Padding • Luxurious Sculptured Nylon • 6 Popular Fashion Colors Scotchgard Reg. s6u845 (45 Sq. Yds.) $495 4 ROOMS $695 5 ROOMS ’895. TOTAL PRICE Completely Installed Over Heavy Padding Reg. $854.70 (64 Sq. Yds.) TOTAL PRICE Completely Installed Over Heavy Padding Reg. $1100.75 (82 Sq. Yds.) TOTAL PRICE 6 ROOMS Reg. $1346.80 Completely Installed Over Heavy Padding (100 $c(. Yds.) *1095 —:-----------------------£___________ ____ :_________ TOTAL PRICE AL PORZIG GREAT SELECTIONS QUALITY & COLORS PLUMBING AT LESS THAN FLEA MARKET PRICES HALL RUNNERS. C A R MATS EXERCISE PADS. ETC. RESIDENTIAL • CO M M ERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRS • NEW CONSTRUCTION • FIXTURES & WATER HEATERS Uconcod • Bonded Insured State C ertificate etc 019118 AL PORZIG PLUMBING INC. Sine* 1970 70&-C French Ave. Sanford Home Of The ~ $ 6 9 0 0 Room Size Rug m MACTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET PH 322-4694 207 M a g n o l i a Ave. S a n fo rd Out Ol The High Renl District �I ■ I f H — Evening H a .itd — Wednasday. March 7, 1»M H trald Advartlsar — Thur-rtay, M arch I..; a m Sanford, FI, II r HIGH \ UTILITY BILLS? • High energy costs got you down? Fight back with a Rheem® New Day Heat Pump. ■j • Rheem's New Day Heat Pump is the most energy efficient heat pump Rheem® has ever built. • Compare our OPERATING EFFICIEN CY before you buy. • The Rheem® New Day Heat Pump is designed to make the most of your heating dollar. it B e fo re Y o u In v e s t In T h a t C e n tra l H e a tin g A n d A i r C o n d itio n in g S y s te m , Let Us A n s w e r Y o u r Q u e s ­ tio n s A n d H e lp D e te r m in e Y o u r Needs. RHEEM® COOLS FOR LESS MONEY Compared To Most Units For FREE ESTIM ATE ^ _ FPLSWATT-WB€. PRODUCTS p r o g r a m NO OBLIGATION CALI | HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING Since 1965 SALES And SERVICE RESIDENTAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 2 6 0 9 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD � 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 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 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 07, 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/fcc8643cb4e71f236eb5375f42dcdea3.pdf c2410d68473525c32603da28325d24d9 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Y e a r, No. 171— Tuesday, M a rc h 6, 1984—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 F lo rid a S e n a to r s By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Florida's senators are backing a controversial con* stltutlonal amendment to allow public school prayer now being debated in the Senate. Senator Lawton Chll i (DLakcland) Is a co-sponsor of a resolution calling for voluntary prayer In schools and will be voting for the amendment, his press secretary Jack Pridgen said today, Senator Paula Hawkins (R Winter Park) is In favor of the amendment and will be voting for It. according to Mary KenVet nf bry VUr\«h tnt’-lnaillr,‘<“ * ° <T'rr Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said Monday it appears backers of the school prayer amendment are "very close” to having the votes needed to send tnc measure to the House. F v o n ln n H p ra ld — (USPS 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents B a c k in g S c h o o l P r a y e r A m e n d m e n t Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds said he doesn't think It would "hurt anything.". He said "W e need to think a little more about spritual values In schools. They are not being taught at home. We don't need denominational prayer, but a moment o f silence would be super." Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps said he docs not have strong feelings one way or another. "I'm not necessarily opposed to It. I can sec both sides of the society and should not be trivialized In this way. Historically. Protestant prayer was used and was offensive to others. It is now an Innocuous thing. From a pragmatic standpoint, it will trivialize prayer and have House debates through night, page 2A no meaning. Prayer belongs in the home, church and a person's private conscience." Mullins added. argumenl. al>^ )lu|c)v pppp^-d to it,5** Jim Mullins of the The controverts* has smoldered for more than 20 early ■/(meflffi. UWl Liberties c . > .said. "W e feel, -ars. slncf a pair of prayer Is an Individual voluntary thing, we have no 1960s stopped state-sponsored prayers and Bible objection to voluntary prayer and would defend anyone readings in public classrooms. Underlying the debate arc elemental philosophical impeded from prayer at anytime or place. But organized prayer by a school board or school district that is forced questions about the Founding Fathers' Intent In erecting Acknowledging President Reagan's proposal to permit on children will be cither a prayer with no meaning that a legal barrier between government and religion, and voluntary, vocal prayer In schools Is an "emotional will not offend any rcllgous or atheist group or will the nature and presence of God. Baker. R-Tcnn.. said on NBC's "Tod ay." that he favors issue." Baker said the Senate's consideration may last trivialize prayer as it has done with the pledge of the Reagan plan, which says the form school prayer several weeks, even If foes do not launch a filibuster to allegiance. "Th e ACLU feels religion plays an Important part In takes cannot be dictated by state or local authorities or delay action. Alcoholism Group Still Wants Site In Geneva Also at Tuesday's meeting, com­ missioners are scheduled to consid­ er a request from representatives of Olln American Homes to rezonc 80 acres at the Intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, from agricultural to Planned Unit Development to permit con­ struction of 320 housing units. ‘ —Britt Smith See SCHOOL PRATER, page 2 A High Court Ruling Lauded, Lambasted t i l d e la a acliuui Lu a alOp HCiT th e Harold Burkett. 52. who lives on Lake Hamey Road, said he Is in favor of helping alcoholics, but Geneva was not the proper location for the center. "Please don't make It next door to m e." he pleaded. . Resident's complaints apparently were enough to sway board of adjustment members. MACO's re­ quest was denied 4-1. Sen. Lowell Wclcker. R-Conn.. who is leading the fight In the Senate against the amendment, argued Sunday that church-state separation was established to prevent retgious tyranny. "It Is because we're religious, we say we will not repeat history. We will not have an Inquisition. We will not have English Protestants murdering Irish and N a tiv ity A proposal to build an alcoholic's rehabilitation center In Geneva, a plan which sparked a heated, emo­ tional debate three months ago at a Seminole County Board of Adjust­ ment meeting. Is coming up again. This time, the county commission must deal with it. Th e Metropolitan Alcoholism Council of Central Florida (MACO) is on Tuesday's commission agenda to appeal a Nov. 22 ruling by the board of adjustment denying the council's request for a zoning exception that would have permitted establish­ ment of the center. 1 The meeting Is set for 7 p.m. In room 200 at the county courthouse. The Orlando-based MACO Is re­ questing that an Bit-acre tract zoned agricultural at the northwest comer of Lake Hamey and Lake Harney Heights roads be granted a zoning exception to permit the center. Bill Coleman, a member of the council's board of directors, said the council wants to purchase the property, which Includes a sixbedroom home, for $213,000 and convert the home Into a rehabilita­ tion center for 15-20 males who arc recovering from alcoholism. "These people have been dried out." Coleman said. "They have already received counseling and would get more at the center. "T h ese are not falling down drunks. They need a little more time to pull themselves together. We arc trying to make useful citizens out of these people." he said. While sympathetic to MACO's goals, many Geneva area residents don't want an alcoholic rchabtlita tlon facility in their neighborhood. They Jammed Into the Nov. 22 hearing, many pointing out that entrance to the property and they feared children waiting for the bus might come Into contact with center residents. teachers. Asked if there arc enough votes to derail a filibuster. Baker said. "T h e count I have now Indicates we probably can get cloture (to limit debate)." The GOP leader also said. "W e're very close to the two-thirds the Constitution requires for an amendment (to pass the Senate.) Not sure, not certain by any means, but I hope so." Once it passes the Senate, the prayer measure faces an uncertain fate In the House, and then would have to be approved by 38 states to Join the Bill of Rights an i other amendments as parts of the Conshv.WUhf By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer “ Hallelujah." said the Rev. E. Ruth Grant of Longwood Tuesday upon hear­ ing of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling permitting the display of Nativity scenes on p u b lic ly o w n e d p r o p e r t y at Christmastime. But Jim Mullins of the American Civil Liberties Union In Miami said the high court derision in a case involving the city of Pawtucket. R.I. is "Just another example of the erosion of the separation of church and state doctrine In the United States, for which we will all pay dearly." In Sanford, meanwhile, where a nativi­ ty scene has been displayed on the city hall lawn for 35 years. Mayor Lee P. Moore said he was glad to see the decision and Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said city officials "never considered not putting one up.". In Lake Mary, where the city com­ mission dented city employees' request last Christmas to build a creche on their own time If It could be displayed at city hall. Mayor Walter Sorenson said with the legal objections gone, he "wouldn't be surprised if there Is u manger scene in the city for Christmas. 1984." Lake Mary City Attorney Robert Pctree said his advice to the commission against the scene last year was predi­ cated on the state of the law at that time. "But federal constitutional law Is pre­ cisely what the Supreme Court says it is." he said. The 5-4 ruling by the Supreme Court declared that the Constitution does not "require complete separation of church and state" but calls for "accommoda­ tion. no' merely tolerance, of all religions and forbids hostility toward any." Writing for the majority. Chief Justice Warren Burger said the court declined to lake a "rigid, absolutist" approach to the separation between church and state. He agreed with the federal government and P a w tu ck et c ity fa th ers that Christmas Is a "secular folk festival" and that the creche was merely a holiday symbol. The four dissenters, led by Justice William Brennan, said the court's ruling was confined to the "particular holiday The B-52 bomber took off from a North Dakota context In which the city of Pawtucket's airbase at 3 a.m. enroute to Its Arctic starting nativity scene appeared." "N o th in g In the history of such point. On the ground, anti-nuclear demonstrators practices or the setting in which the Including those from the Vancouver-based city's creche Is presented obscures or Greenpeace Foundation, prepared to form a d im in is h e s th e p la in fa c t th a t human barricade at the Canadian air force base at Pawtucket's action amounts to an Im­ Cold Lake, near Edmonton, where the test was to permissible governmental endorsement end after a run through northern British Columbia of a particular faith." Brennan wrote. The effect on "m in ority religious and Alberta. groups, as well as on those who may About 100 protesters from northern Alberta and reject all religion." he said. "Is to convey Saskatchewan prepared to march on the base, the message that their views arc not waving Canadian flags behind a hearse carrying a similarly worthy of.public recognition mock cruise missile. nor entitled to public support." W riting separately. Justice Harry The Canadian Forces Base at Cold Lake sounded an "increased alert" late Monday as anti-nuclear Blackmun. said. “ The creche has been relegated to the role of a neutral protesters converged on the area. M is s ile Test B egins O v e r C a n a d a ; J u d g e R ejects P ro te s to rs ' P le a COLD LAKE. Alberta |UPI) - The first test of U S cruise missiles in Canadian air space began today after a Federal Court Judge rejected an 1 1 th hour attempt by anti-nuclear demonstrators to block the lest. A U S. Air Force B-52 bomber. With two unarmed cruise missiles attached to Its wings, was already circling the high Arctic at 9:45 a.m. when Justice Francis Muldoon handed down his decision In Ottawa. , „ Thr anti-nuclear group Operation Dismantle applied Monday for the Injunction, arguing.the lest should not proceed before the Supreme Court of Canada ruled on whether the federal Cabinet had a constitutional right to allow the tests. In his 13-page decision. Muldoon said there was no evidence the lest violated any constitutional guarantees of life, liberty and security of person. H a rt F avo red In 2 States TODAY Verm ont V otes; Cam paigners G o South By Arnold Bawlslak U P 1 Senior Editor rhe presidential primary voting today is in Vermont, but the political players •nt south to work on some of the hest prizes of the short season to date the three Super Tuesday states of rorgla. Alabama and Florida. Former Vice President Walter Mon­ lie's schedule today had him in icksonvllle. Orlando and Tampa. Because the Vermont primary Is a >eauty contest" that awards no dele-' lies. It often gets short shrift from impalgners. especially with primaries and caucuses coming up in nine stales March 13. But Sen. Gary Hart did do some work In Vermont and as a result was favored to win the test. Also favored in the Wyoming caucuses Saturday, the Col­ orado Democrat has an opportunity to build on the momentum provided by consecutive victories In New Hampshire and Maine. Happy but shivering without an overcoat in 28-dcgrre weather. Hart worked across Massachusetts Monday, greeting shipyard workers at dawn, shaking hands at a shipyard, walking harbinger of the holiday season, useful for commercial purposes, but devoid of any Inherent meaning and Incapable of enhancing the religious tenor of a display of which It Is an Integral part. The city has Its victory r- but it Is a. Pyrrhic one indeed." The ruling did not afTect Pawtucket's nativity display. A local citizens' group bought the figures from the city several years ago and has been displaying It at Christmastime. The city had been dis­ playing a creche scene, along with other Christmas decorations, for 40 years lH-fore it was challenged by a group of taxpayers and the American C ivil Liberties Union eight days before Christmas 1980. The group argued that the Christian nativity scene violates the First Amendment's ban on “ establish­ ment of religion." The Rev. Dean Kelley of the National Council of Churches said, the court “ has regressed from Important principles of religious liberty: First, that the govern­ ment should not sponsor or appear to sponsor the religious symbols of one particular faith — or even several faiths — to the dcrrogallon of other faiths. ... Two. that the most sacred symbols of any faith should not be appropriated by the civil communities and secularized into being merely the emblems of a 'secular folk festival' on the same level as Santa Claus and Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer." The ACLU's Mullins said the decision's implications go beyond the display of a Christian symbol on public property. "T h e reason we have freedom of religion to such an extent here, the freest of any other county, is because we also have no governmental involvement In rrllglon." Mullins said. "When the peo­ ple's tax money Is taken to erect a Christian symbol this has nothing but a divisive effect on all other peoples of other religions or In fact of no religion. "I am very disheartened. We will keep fighting." ' Atheist leader Madalyn Murray O'Hair said. "W e are simply appalled by the decision." she said. "W e feel that what It Is is a reflection of the fear generated in the country by right-wing fundamen­ talists who are Intruding Into the politi­ cal system right now." Henry Slegman. executive director of the American Jewish Congress, called the decision "troubling for religious minorities." and said It "appears to significantly alter the role of government vis-a-vis religion." Mrs. Grant, pastor emeritus of the First Pentecostal Church of Longwood. said. "Even for those who do not worship Jesus as the mcsslah. the nativity scene has historical value and should be preserved. For those who do believe Jesus Is the manifestation In the flesh. It has not only historical but highly religious significance. I am very pleased the Supreme Court would recognize this." through Quincy Market In Boston and visiting a senior citizen meeting In Springfield. The state also selects dele­ gates In a primary March 13. Then he llew to Atlanta for speeches and rallies In Georgia and airport rallies In Florida today. Mondale also was in Boston, reeling from the Hart onslaught, but appearing to be buoyed by a packed noontime Boston rally where he was repeatedly Interrupted by cheers and screams. " T o hell with New Hampshire." one man shouted. Mondale predicted his fortunes would turn wheq Hart's record on nuclear arms, energy taxes and other Issues arc fully discussed. John Glenn, staking his faltering effort on the Southern primaries, has been In the region since the weekend, stopping Monday In Birmingham. Ala., to make a batch of new television commercials. J e s s e J a c k s o n c a m p a ig n e d In Arkansas and Kentucky, which have March 17 caucuses. In Boston. George McGovern urged Massachusetts voters to "stand with me in 1984" as they did in his unsuccessful 1972. Artlnn RpnnrK ........ 2A ...... 4A Rrlrlge................... ...... 6B Calendar............... ...... 4B ..4B.SB Classifieds Cnmlrs ................. ...... 6B Crossword............. ...... 6B Dear Abby............. .......IB Deaths.................. Dr. L a m b ..................... 6B Editorial...... Florida........ ................3A Horoscope.... ................ 6B Hospital...... ................3A Nation......... ................2A People......... Sports......... ...........5A.6A Television.... ................IB Weather...... ................ 2A World. Lost Money May Be Claimed An undisclosed amount of money w as found Saturday on a street In Sanford and Is unclaimed, Det. Bill Hasson of the Sanford police announced today. If anyone knows the amount of money and about where It was found, It may be claimed by calling the police at 323-3030. ' 1 « • 8 a �1A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 4, W4 All Night Long Congressmen Speak On Prayers In School NATION created to build a wall o f By Paula Schwed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ separation between church and servative congressmen, still sta le." Rep. Robert Walker. talking at daybreak today, kept R-Pa.. said. "That Is not what the House In session throughout the First Amendment Is. Prayer the night to rally support for a In the public schools Is part of constitutional amendment that the free exercise of religion " At 7 a m. there were six would let children pray aloud In people In the House gallery public schools. The Senate was to resume watching the debate and seven debate on school prayer this House members on the floor. Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. afternoon. was In the chair, reading a A cold drizzle fell on Capitol newspaper. Hill as the last of about 50 On the floor. Walker spoke out House members — mainly Re­ against the "liberal media" for publicans — finished up their their coverage of fundamentalist talk marathon that began at religious causes. 1:20 p.m. Monday and was to "The Washington Post and run until 9 a.m. today. Hhrr liberal media In this "Those who oppose a con­ country have been very dlsst HuUnoaJ. . mendment lx llr r r ^ " ‘natlng about what Is ac­ the First A m c n d m f.it was ceptable In state oraetk-e and IN BRIEF 10 D ie In Plane Crashes Across Country By United Preaa International Planes trying to fly through thick fog crashed In Alabama and Pennsylvania, killing nine people, and a plane loaded with marijuana smashed Into a car trying to direct a landing In Georgia, killing one man. authorities say. The plane In Alabama, a twin-engine Cessna 420. was en route from South Carolina Monday when fog forced the pilot to divert from his 'original destination of llartsclle. The plane was directed to Folsom Airport In V'nemont. In northern A lc b a n m . but crashed about » mile short of the runway. All six people aboard wrte killed. Recovery teams had difficulty removing the bodies from the scene because of rain, fog and light snow. The Identities of the victims were being withheld pending notification of next of kin. Sanford police and Seminole County sheriffs deputies filed several unrelated thefl and forgery charges against a Sanford man who was shoT Friday by a deputy who was serving the suspect with a warrant. Mekeal David Ashley. 32. was Jailed shortly after he was treated for a leg wound he received when Seminole deputy John Butler shot the fleeing suspect who had allegedly tried to take the lawman's gun at about 5:33 p.m. Friday on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. At the time of his Inllal arrest, when Ashley was charged with battery to an officer. Butler had fraud and theft warrants on Ashley from Seminole Flagler and Lake counties. He has been held without bond since Friday. Monday, county lawmen charged Ashley with two counts of grand theft and petty theft for being the perpertrator In several scams where he allegedly contracted to pave driveways and parking lots in Seminole County and took money for the Jobs, but never did the work. Sanford police charged Ashley In a similar scam and also for forgery, alleging that he stole and cashed a $357.20 check. Other charges are pending against Ashley and bond for his most recent charges totals $15,000. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - Three members of a rock band, convicted of raping a 19-ycar-old woman soldier aboard their touring bus and then leaving her In a field "like a discarded piece of trash." could be sentenced to life In prison. After three days of deliberations, a Jury of nine men and three women Monday found all but one of four members of the Grand Slamm band guilty of aggravated rape and Indecent assault and battery In the April 23. 1983. attack. Middlesex Superior Court Judge Robert Barton set sentencing for March 19 for bass guitarist Corey W. Plrrotta. 25: sound man John Fournier. 26. both of Ncwburyport. Mass., and lighting technician Thomas J. Crowe. 24. of Salem. N.H. Glenn C. Little. 26. of Ncwburyport. bus driver and stage manager for the group, was found Innocent of all charges. Baby Fed Form ula Dies BOSTON (UPI) - Hospital officials suspect foul play In the death of an 11-month-okl boy whose formula was contaminated with three tablespoons of salt, but the district attorney said It was too soon to tell whether the death was an accident or homicide. Officials at Children's Hospital today con­ tinued their Investigation Into the death of Damon Robinson of Springfield. Mass., who. according to a preliminary autospy. died from salt toxicity after being fed a bottle of contaminated formula. One Boston child care specialist described three tablespoons of salt fed to a baby as a massive amount. Excess salt rauscs fluids to build up throughout the body. Including the bruin, which can be particularly serious (or Infants and children because of their small size, he said. A R IZO N A A X R EST A Maitland man caught driving a car he allegedly stole In Seminole County and filled with $140,000 In Jewelry taken In a Winter Park brcak-ln was arrested In Arizona Tuesday near the Grand Canypn. The 1982. $12,000 BMW that Joseph R. Tulley. 23. was driving had a (fat tire and when the Arizona lawman who stopped to assist him ran a routine check on the car he discovered It had been stolen from Orlando Auto Emporium. 1650 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. near Fern Park, on Jan 23. The ofTlcer reported seeing marijuana on the front seat of the car and when he searched the vehicle he reported finding more pot and the Jewelry taken from the home of a Winter Park couple who are representatives for a Jewelry manufacturer. The Jewelry was stolen on Feb. 2 1. James Tulley who was with his brother at the time of hts arrest was not charged. Rain Dam pens M a rd i G ras C O U N TE R FE IT CHECK NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Heavy thundershowers washed the streets of New Orleans clean for the final 24 hours of revelry and parades as a million-strong Mardi Gras crowd rocked the Crescent City. The rains gave way In time for Monday night's Krcwc of Proteus procession of 20 floats and masked riders that trailed through Uptown Into the downtown area where thousands of parade goers had flocked Sunday for the Krcwc of Bacchus. Skies were expected to brighten this morning for the biggest parade of the Fat Tuesday gala — when Rex. King of Carnival, reigns. A Fern Park business reported a man bought a video camera and recorder with a counterfeit check. According to Richard Peters. 43. of 2628 Leanne Court. Winter Park, a clerk at Bellows T.V.. state Road 436. a man bought the camera and recorder Friday afternoon at 2:30. Peters said he checked the man's identification, accepted the check, them helped to load the equipment Into the man's silver Lincoln ContenenHal. Later, the deputy reported, the bank holding the account the check was drawn on called and said the check was counterfeit. D e ra ilm e n t Hurts Several HENDERSON. N.C. (UPI) - Amtrak's Silver Star, a New York-to-Florlda passenger train carrying 249 people, derailed on a slight curve while "clipping along" at almost 80 mph In a downpour. At least 52 people were Injured. "T h e lights went out and It was Just a roar like a tornado." said David Murwskl. a passenger from Michigan. "Everything went forward — luggage, chairs, everything." Eighteen cars and one of the three engines Jumped the tracks Monday night but all landed upright except the baggage car. The sale of small and large azaleas, roses, and varieties of holly, sponsored by the Beautification and Civic Improvement Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will continue at the Sanford (plvlc Center patio until 6 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.. Wednesday, said BUI Gtelow. chairman. After Wednesday the plants will be available at the chamber office on First Street at Sanford Avenue. Funds raised from the sale arc to be used to remodel the rest rooms at the chamber office to provide for the physically handicapped, to build an entrance ramp to the building for the handicapped and to remodel the kitchen at the facility. STOCKS •ontoftt* M r M r prfcw #» of OKproMtmotoly noon Moy Intor PMNr mortofi efionpr throughout Itm Por TV.cr» Pi not tnttudo rototl morSup/m orkdomn Atlantic Bank ...OH I4H Bomotl I ....17%. E v e n in g llc m ld J7N .........IfH J7»* 151*1 If MCA............ 7" J»v* Hugh** Supply m% JO Mormon 1 in* ........it/ 107W NCR Cars PNiM| ______ ......... Scotty 1 . . I4%s |} nu SunBon*1 ........ tw in « "Drug u r ned Immorality will drop dramatically because. Action Reports A Fires1 it Courts it P o lic e a.m. last week, after the deputy determined that the car the man left broken down at the Amoco station on state Road 436 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, was stolen In Jacksonville. B U R G LA R Y A R R E S T An Altamonte Springs man caught Inside the Altamonte Furniture Ware ho-lie. 489 W. state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond on several burglary-related charges. Tw o Altamonte Springs officers arrived at the company at about 9 p.m. Saturday and discovered that the main glass door to the building had been broken. A third officer arrived with a dog which found the suspect Inside the building, a police report said. The officers reported finding about $110 worth of Items the suspect had apparently set aside In the building. They alsc discovered that the door to BUI Watson Hardware next door had also been tampered with and a car behind the building had been broken Into. Thomas Paul Gallagher. 628 East Wood Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 9:51 p.m. Saturday and was charged with- two counts of burglary to a structure, attempted burglary, burglary to an auto, attempted grand theft and possession of burglary tools. RESTA URA NTTH EFT An Oviedo man turned who turned himself In to Oviedo police to face a theft grand theft charge Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Louie Chester Williams. 27. of P.O. Box 1254. Oviedo, was charged at 10 a.m. Sunday In the Feb. 27 theft of $1,634.61 from the Townhouse Restaurant. Oviedo, after he was Interviewed at the Oviedo police station, a police report said. PO T BUSTS SEA M A N S T IL L IN J A IL A Sanford man who allegedly sold $5 worth of marijuana to an undercover drug agent Is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The suspect was arrested In the area of Joe's Pool Hall. 13th Street. Sanford, by a Sanford policeman who was following up on the alleged transaction between the suspect and the undercover officer. When the suspect was charged with possession, sale and delivery o f a controlled substance, he allegedly had In his possession the marked $5 bill that the undercover agent gave him for the pot. Willie George Church. 23. of »7 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was Jailed at 5:30 p.m. Friday. A U.S. Navy seaman charged with possession o f a stolen car remains In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. The sailor who is reported to be absent without leave from the USS Edward Me Donnell. Mayport. was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at 2:43 A Winter Springs man who was found passed out benlnd he wheel o f his car. which was parked on Eugenia Court at Parker Court In southeast Seminole County, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. House Deal For Meese Appears Bad? Azalea Sale Continues FlwMoFonor 4 UfM... FI*. Progriu " I f we follow the advtce of the civil libertarians ... and remove God from our public lives, are will continue to see the de­ terioration of our society.” said Rep. James Hansen. R-Utah. Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind.. com m enting he wished the debate “ were at a lltte more reasonable hour." said prayer In the schools would \4jjy M u re some of society's problems. as children are allowed to pray In school, they will learn, they will see. that these things are wrong and will avoid them." T h e am endm ent rem ains bottled up In committee In the House. The Senate began de­ bate Monday with a plea from GOP leader Howard Baker that colleagues avoid the "e m o ­ tionalism that circles about this Issue." He says backers arc "very close to having the two-thirds vote necessary for passage. The Senate leader promised plenty of time for debate, estimating It would take two weeks. Leading opponent Sen. Lowell Welcker. R-Conn.. told Baker It would take until June 1 to air the Issue fully. A date for a final volt not been set. T h e am en dm en t Reagan* proposed says that the form school prayer takes cannot be dicta ted by state or local authorities or teachers. New Right supporters of, school prayer want teachers to be p e r m itte d to lea d the prayers, rather than having in d iv id u a l stu d en ts recite whatever they want. An aide to the Republican leadership said it may be necessary to permit teacher-led prayer to muster enough votes for passage. The controversy over school prayer has smoldered for more than 20 years, since a pair of Supreme Csurt rulings In the early 1960s stopped stalesponsored prayers a\d..PjMe readings In public classrooms. Lawmen File Several Charges Against Sanford Man Band Convicted O f Rape ' TTmm quotshont providod Sr momOori of Km Notion*/ AuocloMon pf SorvrtttM Oootort ort ropr* what Is not." Walker said. As the talkfest stretched Into the early hours today, a handful o f sleepy congressmen look turns at the podium to chastise opponents of the measure for keeping schoolchildren from praying. im i Tuesday. March 4. IW4-Voi. 74. No 171 PeMHSpP Doiff *n d hadi), tictpt lotorpey Sr Tlw HeroM. lot. M N. Frtnck Am . SontorP. Fla. 0771. Second Clou N l m PoiP at looNri Florida 0771 Homo Doiivonr Wort. SMS/ Moots. H H; t Mo*tin. IN S . Year,441JS. By Moil; Wort IMS/ Month. UD; 4 I N Mi Yoar. U7JS. Ftuoo (MS) mMII. W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Busi­ nessman Thomas Barrack Jr. says there was nothing wrong In a special arrangement made to sell White House aide Edwin Mecse's California home, but Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. Insists It still looks bad. "There Isn’t much doubt In my mind that Mr. Meese has been the beneficiary o f special arrange­ ments" that raise doubts whether he has "the Integrity to be attorney general." Metzenbaum said Monday after calling Barrack to testify in a third day of hearings on Mecse's nomination. "W e never expected to find a s m o k in g g u n " p r o v in g I m ­ proprieties. Metzenbaum said. “ It's Just a rather warm Instrument.” Barrack was appointed to a Job In the Interior Department after he rescued Meese from financial pro­ blems by finding a buyer for his La Mesa. Calif., home. But he testified there was no connection between the home sale and the Job. The Senate Judiciary Committee also has called accountant John McKean to answer questions about financial help he gave Meese and his subsequent appointment to a BlO.OOOa year past on the U S Postal Service board of governors. "I have nothing to hide.” said McKean, who arranged a $60,000 loan for Meese In 1961 and 1982 when the White House counselor was having severe financial pro­ blems while paying mortgages on homes In La Mesa. Calif., and McLean. Va. Metzenbaum has taken the lead In questioning whether Meese received special help In the sate of his home, receipt of loans and an Army promotion that could keep him from acting Independently If confirmed as attorney general. «rho testified for two days last week, denied any wrongdoing on his part. Barrack, a real estate developer, was named a deputy undersecretary of the Interior arid later was offered a higher post in the Commerce Department but withdrew his name and returned to California. "Did Mr. Meese ever talk to me about a Job? Absolutely not." Bar­ rack said. "Would I ever Impose upon his stature as a person and dismiss It with him? Absolutely not." he said. "That's the honest truth." Barrack said former White House aide Pendleton James, who had tried for years to recruit him to an administration Job. asked him to find a buyer for Mecse's home, and there was no connection between the sale In August 1982 and his Jan. 5. 1983, appointment to the Interior Department. Two Sentenced In Federal Court A former Lake Helen marshal and a Longwood man have been arnteced In separate cases In federal court. James Peny Davis. 28. of DeLeon Springs and a former marshal of Lake Helen, was sentenced Monday by District Judge G. Kendall Sharp to five years for selling 2M ounces of cocaine to a federal drug agent In September. Davis also received a special three-year parole to be completed after his five-year sentence, according to federal court records. Though one trial Is over. Davis still faces charges In Volusia County of trying to hire someone to commit ftrat degree murder. According to court records. Davis (sees additional charges In Volusia County of trafficking In cocaine and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. Davis Is being held In the Seminote County Jail without ball. V J In a separate case, a Longwood computer systems analyst convicted In federal court In Orlando Feb. 3 for evading taxes, has been sentenced to 60 days In Jail and must pay a $2,000 fine. Angelo Michael Leva. 37. of 404 Wood view Drive, was found guilty of tax evasion In 1978 and 1979 by a 12-member Jury after tsro hours of deliberation. Leva was sentenced Monday by District Judge G. Kendal) Sharp. Leva, who was also placed on four yean probation, could have received up to 10 years and $20,000 In fines. Similar charges against Leva's wife. Jean. 36. wbo also signed the Income tax forms, were dropped. The Internal Revenue Service alleged that Leva reported Income for the two years of $50,000. but (ailed to report $42,000 In other Income. The officer reported spotting a small vial or marijuana and portions of several smoked marijuana cigarettes when he looked Into the suspect's car. The suspect could produce no Identification and said It had been stolen, a sheriff s report said. Donald Wayne Homer Jr.. 20. of 1139 state Road 419, Winter Springs, was arrested at 8:24 p.m. Friday. He was released from the Seminole County Jail without posting bond. I ...School Prayer ; Continued from page IA English Catholics," Welcker said on CBS's "Face the Nation." Backers of the amendment are waging an Intense' campaign, accompanied by cries of foul play from some congressional staff members who have been warned their bosses will "bum In hell" If they resist the measure. Robert Reilly of the White House public liaison office, was less certain. "It's going to be an uphill fight. ... It j will be very close In the Senate." he said. " I f It passes the Senate, there may be some momentum in the House to get It on the floor." Police Say Suicide Result O f M o v ie ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) - A teenager who shot himself to death In a game of Russian roulette was fascinated by films of macabre violence such as "The Deer Hunter" and even adopted the manner­ isms of some of the movies' characters, police say. Fairport police Chief Joseph Picctottl said the shooting of Christopher Mahan. 17. during a beer bash at Mahan's home was ruled accidental. He said Mahan, who died Sunday, had talked about the Russian roulette game played In the movie "T h e Deer Hunter" for weeks. "He seemed to be caught up In It." Plcciott! said. "H e had a high sensitivity to that type o f highly suggestible stuff." Five friends, ranging In age from 14 to 17. gathered at Mahan's home Friday night to drtnk beer and watch videotapes of the movies "Mad Max" and "Th e Road Warrior." Picctottl said. "It's more than Just violent — It's the most macabre thing I've ever seen. It was almost at a ritualistic, feverish pitch." said Picctottl. who said he watched a portion of the films to learn If they Influenced Mahan's behavior. Picctottl said Mahan drank between four and seven beers in less than two hours, then took an unloaded shotgun from a gun cabinet In his house, put the barrel In his mouth and pulled the trigger. He also aimed the gun at his friends, who told him to stop. Picctottl said. Mahan then found his father's .38-caliber revolver, and began to play Russian roulette. He shot himself In the right side of the head. After the shooting. Mahan's friends panicked and lied the house, leaving him lying on the door, Picctottl said. They hid their beer bottles in bushes nearby, and called police about 20 minutes later. Officials at McQuald High School said assistant principal Joseph Marchese met with Mahan and his parents a few weeks ago to discuss the youth's obsession. AREA DEATHS W IL L IE W H IT E SR. Mr. Willie White Sr.. 74. of 268 Taylor St.. Oviedo, died Sunday at home. Bon. Nov. I, 1909. In T h o m a av llle. G a.. he moved to Oviedo from there in 1936. He a retired (arm laborer and a _ member of the Grant Cha­ pel AME Church. Survivors Include his wife. Lily Ruth: two sons. Willie Jr.. Jacksonville. Andrew. Pennsylvania: three daughters. Mrs. J e r e a t h a R o ss. M rs. Barbara Boston, both of Oviedo. Mrs. Elizabeth Coffle. Hollywood: six brothers. Luctous, Jake. Levy, Hayw ard all of Miami. Thomas. Thomasvilte. John Henry. West V irgin ia: two sisters. Gertrude W. Epps. Staten Island. N.Y.. Mrs. Lucy W. Dennis. Mlamf: 21 grand­ children: and 11 great­ grandchildren. Golden's United Funeral Home. Eustis, Is In charge of arrangements. R A T F . D IL L O N J R . Mr. Raymond F. Dillon Jr.. 58. of 1507 Oriole St.. Longwood. died Sunday at his home. Bom May 26. 1925. In Albany. N.Y.. fi moved to Longwood fnx there In 1978. He was sales agent and a membi of the St. Mary M*gd»to Catholic Church. He was member of the WlnU Park Elks Lodge. Survivors Include h wife. Lurene; three son Mark H.. King of Pruasi Pa.. Michael J.. Honolul and Kevin C., Havcrtowi Pa.: three daughters. Mr Joann e C arh art. Ne York. Maureen A. DUto Albany. Eileen R. DUto L o n g w o o d : fathei Raymond D illon. Ne York: brother. Louis Brur DUIon. Albany; two sister Mrs. Mary Ann LeBah Helena. MOnt.. Mrs. Co nle Gram. Albany; and ft' grandchildren. Bald w ln -F a lrch ll Funeral Home. Goldenre la In charge of arrang ments. OAKIAWN K M H A L S " O u r 3 0 th Ymmr~ 322-42*3 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF G o vern m ent Troops Clash With G u errillas SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gov­ ernment troops killed 50 leftist guerrillas and destroyed two rebel camps In clashes east of the capital, the Defense Ministry said. The ministry said in a communique Monday that nearly 45 guerrillas, five of them women, died In a weekend battle with the army at the village of El Rctcn. 62 miles northeast of San Salvador. ' Three guerrillas died when troops captured and destroyed two rebel camps in the same region, the army said, while tu.Sfiiorc guerrillas were k'llcd in an ambush in eastern San Vicente province, cast of San Salvador. I he communique also said that three soldiers died and two were wounded In the clashes. H eavy D eath Tolls United Press International At least 13 Nicaraguan troops were killed In air, sea and ground attacks by rebels based In Honduras In a scries of raids that one official called the worst crisis In months between Honduras and Nicaragua. The Salvadoran army said Monday It Inflicted heavy casualties on rebels, reporting 45 guerril­ las died in one battle and another five perished In smaller skirmishes. In Costa Rica, a coalition of rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinlsta government Joined forces with the 2.000-membcr army of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, headed by former Sandinlsta member Eden Pastora. Nicaraguan government sources said that 10 members of an army reserve battalion died In mortar attacks by U.S.-funded rebels on the villages of Waspam. Lcytnus and Bllwaskarma. located in Zclaya province, about 240 miles northeast of Managua. Chem ical W eapons Used? LONDON (UPI) — Iran charged more than 1,000 of Its soldiers were suffering from exposure to a Iraqi chemical weapon that Swedish doctors Identified as mustard gas. In W a s h in g to n , a S ta te D ep a rtm en t spokesman said Monday U.S. Intelligence in­ dicated that Iraq has used "lethal chemical weapons," In fighting near the southern key oil port of Basra. Iraq was criticized by the U.S. which said "there can be no Justification for using them." Iraq denied it was using chemical weapons In the 42-month Gulf War. saying It used only "conventional weapons." IN BRIEF O rlando Ready For In tern atio n al A ir Service ORLANDO (UPI) — City officials say the first regularly scheduled direct international airline service into Orlando International Airport Is another step In the right direction for the city. Icelandair revealed plans Monday to become the first airline to offer the international service Into the airport starting In September when It begins flights to Europe. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick called the new service "another step In putting Orlando on the world map." The airport received international status In 1976. but Its international flights up to now have been charters. 'Living W ill'B ill O K 'd TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Terminally ill people who arc near death should have a legal right to reject extraordinary medical treatment If that is all that is keeping them alive, according to a bill approved by a House committee. The bill (CS-HB 127) was approved on an 11-4 vote Monday by the House health and re­ habilitative services committee. It authorizes ' "living wills." in which a person can spell out his wishes for future medical treatment. The document would take cfTect after the person's doctor and another physician agree that a disease or Injury Is terminal and that death is not far off. In a separate action, the committee approved another bill (CS-HB 29) that would ban the sale of body organs or embryos In order to make a large profit. Sponsors said the measure would curb a growing black market in human parts. Chem ical Castration Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida Judges could give some rapists a choice between chemical castration or no-parole prison sentences, under a newly Introduced House bill. "The sentencing guidelines we have now are a Joke." said Rep. J. Keith Arnold, D-Fort Myers, who introduced the bill Monday. "It's sad when. In our society, a person can commit sexual battery and go to prison for only one or two years." Although possible prison sentences are as high as 25 years to life. Supreme Court sentencing guidelines recommend 3.5 to 4.5 years for first-offense sexual battery. Lesser sentences are Imposed for at tempts at the crime. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtrtl Florida Rtgierul Hospital ADMISSIONS Sonlord Kimberly A Brown RultOlIP Crumpton Arnode Dunn RotoZ. Field* Eva L Hirtii Nathanrol Hlltory Artbedelle Hunter Mat Ion Quigley Mery V.Wyett H«tile Angle. DeBery AdA S. SchAAdler. DeBAry Helton Ayelo. Del tone Lorene L. Pelrtcli. UmetlllA DISCHARGES Senford Alke Appling Fred A. Baker Anne V. Flore Themet H. Hughey, OeBery HorAte E. Bredbory. Deltone HetenH Webtler. Delfone Arthur P. Hehn, Orenge City Veter i« E Ktlly.Oilten Tuatday, M arch t. 1984 3A S y r ia n T r o o p s O n A le r t; C e a s e - F ir e H o ld s By Paula Butturinl BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Syrian troops were reported on aiert today following Lebanon's abrogation of the May 17 peace accord with Israel and Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy of­ fered President Amin Gcmaycl the command of Libyan troops stationed in the Hckaa Valley. An undeclared ccasc-fire was holding after overnight sporadic clashes along the Green Line that divides Christian cast Beirut and the Moslem western half of the capital, police re­ ported. Fighting In the moun­ tains also had subsided. Monte Carlo radio, monitored In Beirut, quoted Its corre­ spondent in Damascus as say­ ing Syrian troops occupying Lebanon's eastern Bckaa Valley were placed on red alert "as a precautionary measure." D escribing G cm aycl as a "brave" man. Khadafy said in statements published by the leftist As Safir newspaper, “ we sland today and declare to the world that the Libyan people will offer the Lebanese people everything It needs to pursue the struggle against Israel." K hadafy offered to place about 450 Libyan troops sta­ tioned In the Bckaa Valley nt Gemaycl's disposal. The Libyan troops entered Lebanon without the govern­ ment's approval shortly after the Israeli Invasion In 1982. Gcmaycl had repeatedly asked for the w ith d raw al. About 40.000 Syrian troops occupy northern Lebanon and the Bckaa. His U.S. support eroded. Gcmayel buckled under Syrian pressure and canceled the May 17. 1983. troop accord that U.S. was not officially announced, but tou rist a u th o r itie s in Switzerland said lhey had been asked lo book hotel space In Lausanne for Friday through Monday. Some of Lebanon's factions were doubtful about what the talks would accomplish. "It seems ridiculous the Idea that wc can solve Lebanon's problems in two days." said Christian leader Dany Chamoun. son of former President Camille Chamoun. "Is It a inaglq wand (Syrian President) Hafez Assad will w ave?" S e creta ry o f S ta le G eorge Shultz had hoped would lead lo I he withdrawal o f Israeli and Syrian forces from Lebanon. Gcmayel also agreed to re­ convene national reconciliation talks In Switzerland and to form a new government to replace the Cabinet lhal resigned Feb. 5. P rim e M in is te r C h eflk Wazzan agreed to Gemayel's requ est to " s u s p e n d " the caretaker Cabinet's resignation landing formation of a new government. Beirut Radio said. The liming of the second round of reconciliation talks Israel Pledges Unilateral Action FOREIGN CAR PARTS 183 Highway 17-92 JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) — Israeli leaders rejected Lebanese calls for new talks with Beirut, charging Syrian pressure has Imposed "a death sentence for Lebanese Independence and sovereignty." Lel'anesc President Amin Gcmayel officially canceled the U .S.-mediated Israeli troop withdrawal accord Monday. Israel Immediately responded by announcing It would impose its own security arrangements In south Lebanon, without regard to the Interests or wishes of Beirut. Under— sf - lest May's accord. Israel was lo withdraw front Lebanese territory and the Lebanese government was to have sent troops to the border to protect northern Israel from Palestinian guerrilla attack. "This cancellation came as a result of the violent and brutal pressure from the Syrians." said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's spokesman. Avl Pazner. "Syria forced the Lebanese govcrnmcnl lo surrender lo Its dictates, which means a death scnlcnce for Lebanese Indepeni dcncc and sovereignty." Amendment 7 Case Heard TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Amendment 1 . which would clamp a 9liarp lid on government spending, should be re­ moved from (he general election ballot in November, former Chief Justice Arthur England told the Florida Supreme Court Thursday. England said the revenue-limiting proposal violated the stale Constitution's prohibition against citizens' Inltiallve ballot proposals covering more than one subject. He sit Id Amendment I would affect virtually every function of government and at least two forms of revenue — taxes and user fees. Co-counsel Stuart Simon said It addressed four — property taxes, excise and sales taxes, corporate taxes and proprietary and user fees. "The person who writes this, be he an anarchist or the highest government official, can only write one subject ... If this pclltion gets on the ballot, then there Is no one-subject limit In the Constitution." England said. Pro-amendment attorneys Dennis O'Connor and Robert Gibson disputed England's contention, saying the-pro­ posal affected only revenue and that previous court cases allowed for such a broad Interpretation of the Issue. The oral arguments kicked off the second round for civic activist Martin Fine's efforts to get Amendment 1 off the ballot. It was certified for the ballot last sp rin g n flcr a len gth y stguaturega Itiering effort. Fine losl the first round when the 1st District Court of Appeal ruled in De­ cember that the case Involved substan­ tial finding of fact and needed lo be heard first In a circuit court. If Amendment 1 remains on the ballot and Is approved by a majority of Florida's voters. It would require state and local governments lo roll back their revenues In 1985 to 1980-81 levels, plus a partial adjustment for inflation and property taxes on new construction. The court gave no ludleallou when It would Issue a ruling. Longwood -CfcSTROL GTX 20-50 99 Good Thru March 24th Or Whllo Supply la ttt PUT NFW I IFF IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE-UP C LEA N 88 SPECIAL °,L A L L B R A N D S ADJUST FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPAIRMEN • N O R E L C O • R E M IN G T O N • E LTR O N • S U N B E A M • 8 C H IC K • R O N S O N F R E E E S T IM A T E S MEDCO PH AR M AC Y 1701 ORLANDO D RIV E SANFORD. F L 111 5040 - 113 5701 WEDNESDAY ONLY MARCH 7 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. P IN C H -A -P E H N Y | Q u a l i t y P o o l ’ n P a t io a t y o u r p r i c e . | Man Held On Gun Charge A Sanford man out on bond while rested Friday by a sheriff's deputy for awaiting trail on a second degree murder violating probation by possession of a charge has been arrested for ,vlo\aUpg.. tMUhc,,cqtpnpssslp)>,,qLA <£'N V , probation, .on, an , uggravntcd-aHsaulu. .Aleumvlna frciinAhq.Jau, 10 jytcUJopp, was sliot to death while lie conviction. , , „ n, y„ b, Freddie Lee Conquest.! 25. of 107 antl two turn , and, a Juvenile aiyjue-tl McKay Blvd.. tentatively scheduled lo be during an alleged drug deal. Charges have been dropped against the Juvenile. tried March 12, along with Carl F. In addition to the murder charge Presley. 22. o f l l 14 E. I lilt St,. Sanford, on a charge of second degree murder In Conquest Is charged with carrying a concealed weapon. connection with the Jan. 10 shooting He was being held In the Seminole death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. Sanford, was ar­ County Jail without bond. B R E E Z E II . i; **jvYs 3 W H T I ONLY $ 0 0 9 9 • 36 INCH BLADES • 3 SPEED PULL CHAIN William Powell Dead PALM SPRINGS. Calif. |UPl| A memorial service will be held Saturday for actor William Powell, the breezy sophisticate best ktr >wn for hts portrayal of detective Nick Charles In the "Thin Map" film series. Powell, who appeared In more than 100 movies and epitomized the suave, cosmopolitan leading man of (be 1930s and 1940s. died Monday at Desert Hospital, a day after he entered the facility with pneumonia. He was 91. "H e passed away o f natural causes about 5:45 this morning." Powell's wife of 44 years. Diana, said in a telephone Interview from their Palm Springs home. U N B E L IE V A B L E S A V IN G S ! "H e was In no pain. I was with him all night long and at his side when he died." Powell will be cremated and his ashes will be scattered at Wclwood-Murray Cemetery In Palm Springs. Powell attributed Ills sophisticated style lo his training on the stage, where he began his career before moving to Hollywood In 1921 lo make a silent version of "Sherlock Holmes" wiih John Barrymore. His last movie was "Mr. Roberts" with Henry Fonda. Jack Lemmon and James Cagney In 1954. Powell played the role of Doc. • 1 YEAR WARRANTY • LIGHT ADAPTABLE Compare at *90 Linked Quantities These h te n void Thru M odi 11 1M 4 Al All PartkJpaUng FlndtA + m nv Stores. ORLANDO ORLAHDO ORLANOO ALTAMOMT1 IPMNOS *7*7 HIowomo * SRrer Star Rd. MS S. Urnorm RML M i l 1 Oror*j« Are. M l M oM «om «y Rood WcttgoU Squoo Shopping Contw UoS-Wesl bprm orey Fatmror ffo u 040- *040 V 7 > tt*0 RS1-4VM m -m o (Open Friday tli St00) WINTER PARK SSfO Latte Hen til Rd. South of HowtN •ranch MonocMoa *77-157* TAVARU APOPKA/fWUTWATIR LAM MARV SumMm Cottar 1*111. State load 0 4 U4R Ortando BKd. Old Hlghrep *41 Shop A Oo Piax* (Lake Mary Bhd. and (tail Alfred SC) N fltll U.S. 17/M) M I-M I* 1*1-4*10 OFCN 9 006 00 MOfrOAY SATURDAY WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Dense fog blamed for a pair of plane crashes that killed nine people settled over the mid-Atlantic Coast and Deep South today for the second day In a row. and police guarded an Alabama town to prevent looting In the aftermath of a tornado. The death toll nationwide stood at 25 since Sunday from a barrage of snow, freezing rain, rain and fog. A R E A READ1NOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low: 66: Monday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 29.91: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: south at 16 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. sunset 6:28 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:47 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows. 4:22 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 10:39 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; lows. 4:13 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 3:53 a.m.. 3:32 p.m.: lows. 9:42 a.m.. 10:33 p.m. / BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is In effect Cape Canaveral northward. Small craft should exercise caution south of Cape Canaveral. Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots over the area this afternoon then decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind shifting to northerly around 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feel by this afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 feet south part. Seas subsiding to 3 to 5 feet all waters tonight. Partly cloudy with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north today and south Wednesday. A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 80 to mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f showers. Lows near 60. Light southwest wind shifting to northwest 10 to 15 mph by morning. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance o f rain. Highs In low to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair Thursday through Saturday. Rather cool north with lows averaging upper 30s to lower 40s. Lows In the 40s central and 50s south except 60s in he keys. Highs 60s north to around 70 central and mid 70s south. I Clip th ( on and e cost I of investing* If you're * wlf-directed investor w ho doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can save as much as 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you’re L For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost o f your investments today. i© Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville FL 32231 p jlo n c 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Atlantic Bank The BestBank Around" Rime Atlantic National Bank of Florida IliiJi IIU Branch ()(fu n Statewide City Address "State T ip MEMBER H>IC �E v e n in g H e ra ld (usps a i no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2G11 or 831-9993 T u esd a y , M a rc h 6, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Glordeno, Manas'*^) Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, f 1.00; Month, 84.25; S Months, 824.00; Y ear, 845.00. By Mail: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Y ear. 857.00. Losing El Salvador Secretary of State George Shultz ruffled feathers on Capitol Hill recently by announcing that the Reagan administration was seriously considering sending emergency military aid to El Salvador without waiting for congressional approval. Tip O'Neill and the boys will resent that as an Intrusion on congressional prerogatives, but they have brought It on themselves. A year ago. President Reagan asked Ccng.v^s for $86.3 million In military aid to El Salvador for fiscal 1984. Later, he proposed a supplementary appropriation of an additional $179 million. Congress cut that first modest request of $86.3 million to an even more modest $64.8 million. Then Congress decreed that no more than $45 m illion could actually be released to the Salvadorans until there was a trial In the case of the Salvadoran national guardsmen charged with killing four American churchwomen In 1980. And. meanwhile. Congress sat on the $179 million supplemental request. The trial Is expected sometime this spring, but the $45 million is running out now. So. although Congress may be too busy to notice. America's Salvadoran allies arc in danger of running out of ammunition just as the guerrillas begin their anticipated offensive designed to disrupt El Salvador's presidential election on March 25. Existing law gives the Reagan administration the au th o rity to provide some aid on an emergency basis without prior approval from Congress. Current plans reportedly call for the Pentagon to transfer about $80 million worth of weapons, ammunition and military equipment to the Salvadoran armed forces. With luck, this aid could arrive In time to defeat the communist offensive that will surely come If the guerrillas think they have a chance to seriously disrupt El Salvador's long-awaited presi­ dential election. Conversely, the emergency aid may be too late to prevent a major defeat for El Salvador's duly elected government and a dis­ heartening setback for democracy. In any case, the crisis In Salvador Is typical of what can be expected so long as Congress provides |ess than the minimum necessary aid and Insists on spooning out even that In dribs and drabs. Many in Congress presume they nre promoting human rights or a negotiated end to E) Salvador's civil strife by shortchanging America’s allies. Bvtt in fact, they are only helping to prolong the war find to demoralize an already battered ally. Let us not mince words. Congress, however unwittingly. Is pursuing a strategy of defeat in El Salvador. By appropriating what amounts to. In the circumstances, only trivial sums of aid. Congress is effectively denying El Salvador any chance of defeating the guerrillas. And stalemate In counter-insurgency warfare, as any student of 20th century history must know, only favors the guerrillas. This is especially so when, as Is the case In El Salvador, they are led by committed Marxlst-Lenlnlsts and aided by outside forces (i.e., Cuba and Nicaragua). The Reagan administration should not waste a single day in getting additional aid to El Salvador. That may stave off the Impending political and military crisis there If the guerrillas go all out to wreck the March 25 elections. But sooner rather than later, the administration must confront Congress with the predictable consequences of the current levels of assistance. Our guess Is that Congress does not want the responsibility for a communist El Salvador. So, let the Reagan administration put the aid Issue as bluntly as the facts deserve, and then push for a jHilicy of peace In El Salvador via victory over the totalitarian left. Please W rite Letters to the editor ere welcome lur publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BBRRY'S WORLD Would you like to have a rewarding experience? More llfcguards.“ huggcrs" and others are needed for the Seminole County Special Olympics lo be held Saturday. March 10. at Lyman High School. Volunteers should be there around 8 a m. for Instructions, according to Kit Carson. For more Information on helping call him at 323-1792. The opening ceremonies will begin at 9 a.m. followed by competition In swimming and track and field events which will last until about noon. The emphasis at this athletic event is on participation. True medals arc given to the top finishers, but every one of these athletes Is a "winner" for Just being there. They won't be shattering any world records, but they will be pushing their bodies to the limit of their ability and their spirits will be soaring with pride and accomplishment. The public Is welcome to come out and help cheer them on. The bowling and basketball events were A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Those Amazing Ancients C A R N A C . France — The extraordinary prehistoric relics to be found In this small summer resort, five hours from Paris by high speed train, provide a fascinating perspective on contemporary France — Indeed on Ihe modern world. The Carnac region Is the site of the most unusual collection of prehistoric standing stones In Europe. Four thousand years ago. these m e n h ir s , a word which means long stones, were erected in three great avenues or alignments outside this coastal village — three thousand of them arranged In three great avenues or alignments over a distance of aboul three miles. These giant stones, many of them standing 10 feet out of Ihe ground, were placed here among the pins and maritime cypresses before the Egyptians built the pyramids. While stone circles abound In Europe and the British Isles. Carnac Is the only site where they were placed In align­ ments consisting of 10 parallel lines of stones. On a quiet winter day, without a tourist In sight, the alignments are an awesome sight. They arc a reminder that men and women of forty centuries past possessed extraordinary abilities and had grand designs In their minds. No one knows for sure that was the purpose of the planners of the Carnac allghmcnls. but Jha^very/dcprly was a grand purpose, incredible labof went Into the development of the avenues of •tones. There may have been an astronomical purpose to th ef three augments — something to do with plotting the movement of heavenly bodies. The alignments may have been a ritual gathering place for the people who erected the stones. Unques­ tionably, In the dint reaches of anllqu) ty. the leaders of the human community here arrived at a numerical conception full of meaning. It Is a meaning that Is now lost to us. We can only speculate. We can be sure, however, that execu­ tion o f the conception Involved a colossal communal effort. The people who erected the giant stones lacked the tools on which modern man depends. If Carnac does nothing else, it creates respect for our very ancient ancestors In Europe. They may have been unable to write down their thoughts, but their thinking processes were formidable. The boldness o f their vision was tremendous. Their ability to cooperate and work together also should Inspire us. Contemporary men and women arc arrogant. They think they know It all because they possess machines, in­ cluding the new computing machines. They have much to assist them. Never­ theless, much of modern life consists of t r iv ia lit ie s and an em p h a sis on superficial comfort and security. The builders of the alignments al Carnac had nothing but their hands and the rudest of tools made of sticks and stones, but they created a monument that has endured for four thousand years and that may endure when Ihe 20 th century cities of the world arc dust. Hi,toft1.! held In November. A total of 140 partici­ pants were registered In all o f the events, according to Shirley Allen. Seminole School District Consulting Coordinator for the Mentally Handicapped and county coordinator for the Special Olympics. Participants range from 8 years up. Age or mental ability was no handicap for Minnie Allen. The blue ribbon winner In run and dribble In the county basketball competition In November, the 75-year-old went on to win first In the district games as well. She is a resident of the Fcm Park Developmental Center. Blue ribbon winners In Saturday's events will compete on April 7 at the district games at University of Central Florida. The slate games will be held In Tampa tn May. Competing athletes, who are often phys­ ically as well as mentally handicapped, come from Rosenwald School. Lake Mary High School. Sterling Park Elementary School. Idyllwilde Elementary School, Sanford Middle School. Altamonte Elemen­ |l h u tary School. Seminole Work Opportunity Program. Intensive Care Facilities for the Mentally Retarded. Life Concept and the Fern Park Developmental Center. South Seminole Optimists will be help­ ing put on the Special Olympics Saturday, according to Ms. Allen. Entries are now being accepted for the third annual C alendar Art Contest sponsored by Empire o f America and the Gainesville Department o f Cultural Affairs. The competition Is open lo area high school students and entry forms can be obtained from the local Big E office or from Pam Fey at the region al o ffic e In Gainesville. Twelve winners will be selected and their work will appear In Big E’s 1985 calendar Illustrating the month's of the year. A cash award o f 8200 will be presented to the first place winner and the other 11 will receive $100 each. Deadline for entries will be April 16. m F A R M IN G WORLD Fed Farm Programs Hurt ministration. By Sonja Hlllgren A second task force has begun to look UPI Farm Editor at policy alternatives for domestic agri­ WASHINGTON fUI'll - A draft rc[>orl cultural policy. prepared for the National Agricultural The export draft says foreign sales, a Forum says federal farm programs of large share of demand for total Ameri­ the past few years have contributed lo a can agricultural products, are so re­ loss of export market share that has sponsive to price that a 1 percent hurt U.S. farm Income. decline In price within a short period The draft, presented recently at a will increase sales by more than 1 national conference in Washington, says percent. policymakers might consider adding the dctUlnc,.lq. price will more price flexibility to commodity Increase total farm Income from the programs so that farm prices can fall export commodities, not reduce It as It when tfie value of the dollar rises. The draft suggrsis that lower prlre Kwoutd-have a decade ago." Ihe draft said. supports, although probably providing "This Is one of the most Important higher Income for the agricultural sector Implications o f the change In the over the longer run. would be resisted economics of agriculture over the last by many farmers who would equate lOto I5years." lower prices wit ft lower Income. The report said that the 1980 em­ But farmers facing financial difficulty bargo of grain to the Soviet Union and could be assisted with targeted financial the Increase in value of the dollar aid rather than with higher prices, the caused farm programs designed for draft says. stabilization to be used as price sup­ The concept of reducing commodity ports. prices when the dollar is strong Is one of The embargo also led to Increases In many options contained in Ihe draft price supports lo compensate producers report. for Its negative consequences. The National Agriculture forum will The result, the draft says. Is to many present alternatives to the administra­ commodity programs priced U.S. com­ tion and members of Congress without modities out of International markets advocating any of them. and provided strong Incentives for Backed by the Agriculture Council of producers In other countries to Increase America, the forum was created In July production. to help develop sound public policy by As the price support loan level, when bringing together growers who can adjusted for Inflation, remained cons­ define alternative approaches to na­ tant. the value of the dollar rose by 25 tional agricultural Issues. percent. That meant that prices of U.S. The first draft report deals with policy commodities were 25 percent higher, options for improving U.S. agriculture's the United Slates lost foreign sales and trade performance, which has declined surplus grain went Into the farmerover the last few years. Agricultural owned reserves. exports this fiscal year are expected to Stocks In the reserves became so large be valued al $1.3 billion less than a that the Reagan administration Im­ record $43.8 billion sold In 1981. plemented the paymem-ln-klnd pro­ After this draft Is reviewed by stale gram to reduce stock levels. forums, u task force of agricultural "W e would be hard-pressed to design experts from agribusiness, government u bcllcr program to lose market share." and farm groups will refine the data t he draft says. before a final report Is Issued In June. If supports were Indexed so that they A consultant to the task force Is G. would fall when the dollar Is strong and Edward Schuh. head of the agricultural rise when the dollar Is weak, exports economics department al the University would be more stable, stocks would not of Minnesota and u former Agriculture fluctuate so widely and stock buildups Department official in the Carter ad­ l hal pull down prices would be avoided. W ILLIAM RUSHER Grabbing Political Straws NEW YORK (NEA) - While Waller Mondale's grip on the Democratic presi­ dential nomination was being loosened somewhat by Gary Hart last week and this, conservatives were closing ranks behind President Reagan In a develop­ ment that may actually prove more significant In the long run. Mondale Is probably still unbeatable for the Democratic nomination. Hart's victory In the New Hampshire primary and Maine caucuses seems to have been attributable, as NBC's interviewers re­ ported. more to voter distaste for Mondale's closeness to Big Labor and his strategy of trying to build a national majority oul of a clutch of pushy minorities, than to any real enthusiasm for George Mcgovern's 1972 campaign munager. But money and muscle will make themselves felt in the long run. and Mondalc has both. In addition, New Hampshire voters enjoy having the nation's first primary, and love to demonstrate the clout It supposedly gives them by surprising the pollsters. They arc far from Infallible, h o w e v e r . In 1964. w h en B arry Goldwalcr and Nelson Rockefeller were locked In mortal combat for the GOP nomination. New Hampshire's Re­ publican voters astounded the nation by tossing the In the handkerchief to Henry Cabot Lodge. He was never heard of again. Rdnald Reagan," whtf 'Scort-d ' a *73 percent sweep In the virtually uncon­ tested Republican primary this year, must have gotten a king-sized chuckle when he came In sixth In the Democrat­ ic contest as well — coming within a hairbreadth of beating McGovern and Jesse Jackson, and actually outscorlng Ernest Holllngs, Alan Cranston and Rcubln Askew. When one remembers that every vote cast In the Democratic primary for Reagan had to be entered In, Dan Rather's bitter. "So what?" almost answers Itself. Meanwhile, there has been a devel­ opment over on the Republican side of the fence that hasn’t attracted the notice It deserves. I urge my readers — a discerning bunch who enjoy being ahead of the headlines — to note and remember what follows. Our liberal media, ever alert to balance their reportage, have been happy, during the past couple of years, lo vary the tedious diet of liberal denunciations of Ronald Reagan with an occasional conservative denunciation of him. These have ob ligin gly been supplied by a small but vocal group of New Right activists, o f whom the most cooperative has been Richard Vlgucrle. Vlguerte. an old friend of mine who doesn't think Mr. Reagan has tried nearly hard enough to cut expenditures, reduce taxes, defy Russia, or push the social-conservative agenda, has been thrashing around in the bullpen for many months, looking for a way to get Into the game. For a time last year It seemed possible that he would, like the mad monk from Siberia In the limerick, "burst out of his cell with a hell of a yell," and back a full-fledged Indepen­ dent conservative challenge. JA C K A N D E R S O N C h ec kin g J u v e n ile C rim e T e n d e n c ie s ' DEPARTMENT OF STATI i "G osh, I wish I could com m unicate o u r Leba­ non p o lic y as neat as you do . " WASHINGTON - Despite official de­ nials, It seems clear that pseudo­ scientific theories of crime prevention have found a home In the Justice Department. Money has been funneled to various "ologists" who think they can spot future delinquents on the strength of biological profiles. In other words, the federal law enforcement agency is nol Just throwing out the Common Law assumption of Innocence until guilt Is proven — but is actually conspiring to subject large numbers of young Americans lo sur­ veillance. This goes beyond Alice in Wonderland: verdict first, no trial, not even a crime. When I first broke the story of one weird proposal — to spot future crimi­ nals by testing young boys for lefthandedness, sw eaty palms, oddly shaped ears, long third toes and similar danger signals — several members of Congress reacted with outrage. The project was quickly Junked. Deputy Assistant Attorney General Richard B. Abell complained that my article had “ embellished" the facts. In­ dented that Justice was being gulled by quacks and insisted lhat the depart­ ment did nol support "the kinds of activities suggested by Ihe article." Abell evidently doesn't know what's going on in his agency. My associate Indy Badhwar has In­ vestigated other Justice Department proposals. Including a $325,000 grant lo the Rand Corp. to Identify future delinquents and develop "Intervention strategics." and an $800,000 grant to Dr Judith Relsntan lo monitor the hormonal and neurological responses of young boys exposed lo girlie magazines and pornographic films. The latest cockamamlc project — costing about $900,000 — will try to track the causes of delinquency back beyond childhood to the womb. It proposes to investigate the effect that "severe and prolonged disturbances to the mother during pregnancy" may have "to change the behavior of the fetus and even to leave dispositional irails that persist bevnnd hlrth *' Citing the country's "pragmatic need for a rapid Identification of aggressive Juvenile behavior before it escalates to violent criminal activity." the study will evaluate "biological factors" that may Indicate potential danger. The project Is being undertaken by the University of Pennsylvania. The FBI will have a hand In the project. Three G-men will participate, and part of the project will be conducted by ihe FBI's Behavioral Science School al Quantico. Va. As proposed, the study will develop com puterized statistical profiles of potential delinquents, possibly leading to "the evolution of a national center for the analysis of violent crime." If this sounds familiar. II should. Such a federally funded "violence center" was proposed In California In 1973 when Ronald Reagan was governor. It was to be run by proponents ol psychosurgery and drug treatment for those deem ed to have "v io le n c e predisposing brain disorders." The renter was killed through the Interven­ tion of then-Scn. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.. w ho ca lled It " a n ex tra ord in a ry challenge to human freedom and dignity." A few months later, the glare of publicity also ended a proposed grant to Richard Nixon's personal physician. Dr. Arnold M. Hulschnecker. who wanted to screen 8 -year-olds for "delinqu ent tendencies." treat some o f them, and pul the "hard core" In special detention camps. Footnote: Rep. Ike Andrews. D-N.C., Is scheduled to begin hearings tomorrow on a b i l l th a t w o u ld p r o h ib it experimentation on children. P O L I T I C A L P O T P O U R R I: T h e Kcagan-Bush re-election campaign or­ ganization Is loaded with cash, and apparently Intends to slay that way. Traveling employees arc limited to $100 a day expenses, and treasurer Angela Buchanan Jackson has also laid down the law on entertainment: Staffers are nol lo pick up the tab for contributors or field personnel. �SPORTS Apopka Rips Silver Hawks a n g O u t 14 H its , Apopka's Rodney Brewer socked a two-run homer In the first Inning and combined with Keith Ussrcy to scatter eight hits as the Blue Darters walloped Lake Howell. 17-4. In Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell High Monday. The vldtory runs Apopka's un­ beaten string to 10 games, with the lone blemish a tie with Spruce. Creek to give Apopka a 1-0-1 conference mark. Lake H ow ell, which travels to Seabreeze W ed­ nesday. fell to 6-5*xnd CM In the Five Star. Brewer a itnrt-fnmng belt came off starter and loser Van Golmont (1-2). The Silver Hawks, nevertheless, erased the deficit In the bottom of the secon d w ith a th re e -ru n explosion. Hot-hitting Scott Munson single^ and senior Jim Royal poked a blast over the left-field fence for a two-run homer to tie the score. Sophomore David Marlettc then followed up with a liner over the fence for a 3-2 lead. "Those back-to-back home runs were throughly cm harassing." said Brewer, who Is going to Florida on a football scholarship but Is not counting out pro baseball " I f the money Is right." Golmont ran Into more trouble In the third. Trey Brasseur singled and shortstop Billy Johnson Jacked a two-run homer for a 4-3 lead. ■ Brewer drrw a walk and Mike Hlnde rea ch ed on an erro r. S id n ey Lowman followed with a single to center and when the ball got past the center fielder, both runs scored for a 7-3 lead. Lake Howell came back with one In the fourth on a walk to Royal, a single by Marlettc and an RBI fielder's choice by JefT Poindexter, but the Blue Darters exploded for four In the fifth and six more In the sixth to Ice the game. It was called after six Innings due to the slaugh­ ter rule. Brewer drove In three runs while Johnson, Brasseur and Lowman had two RBI apiece. Poindexter had a double for the losers. C lo b b e r S e m in o le , 1 0 -3 By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter After scoring two runs tn the first three Innings. Lake Mary's Rams scored twice In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh and rode the strong right arm of Mike Schmlt to a 10-3 victory over Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles In Five Star Conference baseball action Monday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The Rams. 6-3 overall and 1-0 In the conferene. banged out 14 hits on the night led by Ryan Lisle and Scott Underwood who had three hits apiece while Shane Letterio. Kevin Hill and Rod Metz collected two hits each. James Heracy had two hits to lead Seminole. Schmlt scattered four hits in going the distance for the pitching victory. He struck out eight and walked four. Chad Braden, the first of three pitchers for the Tribe, took the loos. The Tribe fell to 4-4 overall and 0-1 In the conference. We re starting to come around," Lake Mary coach Alan Tuttle said after the Rams' third straight victory. "W e ran the bases well tonight (Monday) and kept the pressure on. It’s a good win to start out the conference with." Seminole jumped out to a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first as Steve Dennis led ofT by drawing a walk and stole second, his 15th steal o f the year. Kevin Smith followed with a single up the middle and Underwood's throw from center sailed over the catcher's (Metz) head allowing Dennis to trot home. % Lake Mary responded with two runs In the top o f the second. Hill drew a walk off Braden, and then stole second. Barry Hysell followed with a single to right to put runners on the comers with no outs. Ron Natherson then stepped up and delivered a RBI single to right and Hysell scored when Donald Grayson hit Into a force play. Prep Baseball short to end the Inning. Lake Mary made It 6 -1 with two more runs In the filth. Hill reached on an error to lead off, went to second and third via errors and scored on a wild pitch. Hysell. who reached on a fielder's choice, stored the second run of the inning on a sacrifice fly ofT the bat of Metz. The Rams added two more runs In the sixth on RBI singles by Letterio and Hill and two more in the seventh, one on a balk by Seminole pitcher William Wynn and the other on a RBI single by Underwood. Lake Mary Is back In action Wednesday at 4 p.m. against Spruce Creek at Devonshire Park while the Semlnoles travel to DcLand Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. game at Conrad Park. Smith. Jb ShalftokL 1b Ragan, n Wynn, rf Thomji. cl Hanay, II Coi.X) WllkLdh Rapa. II Total! LAKE MART •fc r k M 4 1 1 • 4 t l 1 1 s * 0 4 0 ) 1 4 0 0 0 .t 0 • « Llila. rl Lotto, to. a> Walli.lt) Underwood. cl Schmlt. p MJIcttall. pr Mill.*) Myall. U Nathonon.* Mtti.c Grayh t . lb Total! 10 0 0 10 10 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 1 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 With one Blue Darter d o w n , L a k e H o w e ll catcher Bill Lang looks U 1 4 / fo r m o re a c tio n In M o n d ay 's F iv e S tar Laka Mary ra m i - i i 5a$R(not# IN Ml 1 - 1 C o n fe re n c e g a m e . Cam* winning RBI - Grayion Apopka's M ike Hlnde E — Undwwood, Myall. Lottor to. Grayion, Matt, Thomai 1 . Dannli. stole second and went Cor LO B -Laka Mary 11. Samlnola 4 SB - Lliia. Underwood 1. Hill. to third on an over­ Moll throw but when he tried to score, above, Lang nailed him at the plate. Apopka eventually won, 17-4, to re m a in u n ­ beaten in 10 games. 1 2 1 1 S 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 / > 1 4 ■ • 1 14 10 14 1 SEMINOLE 4b r k U 1 1 0 0 Dtnnii. c 4 0 11 Lake Mary loaded the bases on consecutive singles by Lisle and Letterio but couldn't gel another run home as Braden struck out Underwood to end the Inning. HariM Photot by Tommy Vineout After a scoreless third frame, the Rams tacked on two more runs In the fourth to lake a 4-1 lead. Metz stroked a single to right to lead off and stole second. One out later. Lisle ripped a single up the middle to put runners on the comer*. Lisle then stole second and both Metz and Lisle scored on a bloop single ofT the bat of Underwood. Seminole had a chance to get back a few runs In the bottom of the fourth as It had runners on second and third with no outs. Schmlt then struck out Larry Thomas and Mersey and got Tony Cox tu ground out to Apopka H i *44-1/ H 1 laka Hawaii_______ ____ __ IN I I * - 1 1 4 I f nw r. U w ty (l| m i Lowman. Janet (4)1 Mmwit. Mlnottl ()|, Hkkl U) m i Lang Scott Underwood R y a n L is le Young: 40 Reasons For Security — Kelly Lifts Gam blers DeLand, Valencia: No Practice Makes Perfect BEVERLY H ILLS. Calif. (U PI) All-America quarterback Steve Young may have as many as 40 million reasons to feel he Is financially secure for life. Those reasons translate directly inlo dollars. The Los Angeles Express of the U.S. Football League went to market Monday and paid what team owner Bill Olden­ burg termed the "market price" for Young. s i g n i n g th e b lu e - c h ip quarterback to a 4-year contract consid­ ered the richest pact in the history of professional sports. Financial terms were not disclosed at a news conference, but reports have In­ dicated the Brigham Young University quarterback's pact Is worth up to $40 million, including deferred payments and charitable donations. Although It wasn't a Seminole County team that won It. DeLan d 's Lady Bulldogs' state championship is a big step toward extended state prominence for Five Star Conference basketball. DeLand seemed destined to win the state title, especially after unbeaten Jacksonville Kibault was upset by Tampa Hillsborough In the semifinals. DeLand's state title la a big step for Five Star girls basketball, but It also must have been pretty sickening Young, who set more than a dozen for a couple Seminole County coaches. Especially for NCAA records at BYU and was runnerup Seminole coach Ron Merthle whose team dominated the In the Helsman Trophy balloting behind Lady Bulldogs twice during the regular season. Lake Nebraska's Mike Rosier, signed with the Howell spilt with DeLand In the regular season and then lost to It tn the district tourney alter holding a 16-point lead early. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey would have loved a trip to Winter Park last weekend. DeLand may not have been the moat talented team tn the slate. In fact Seminole. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Lyman all had more talent than DeLand. but the Lady Bulldogs did have the one most talented player In the* state. 6-0 Junior Bridgette Gordon. A little known fact which waa related by another coach at DeLand High, la that the Lady Bulldogs didn't practice at all during the two weeks prior to the state tournament- DeLand coach Clifford Cox reportedly was disgusted with the team's attitudes and didn't want to be In the same gym with the girls, said the aource. Guess that shoots the old theory about practice makes perfect. Spo-ahtng of state tournaments. Seminole Community College Is probably sick after getting eliminated from a state tourney berth by Valencia, which got hammered In the tint round of the tourney. SCC beat Valencia twice during the regular season, but Valencia, led by the high-scoring duo of Tony Ftuker and Cleve Williams, beat Lake City In the first round of the Mid-Florida Conference Tournament and then edged SCC In the final. Williams, a 8-3 guard, who said he will attend Western Kentucky next'year, led the nation In ■coring with 32 points per game. -It waa also pretty odd that Valencia, like DeLand, made the state tourney when It didn't even practice ra­ the last few weeks of the season. - M fe o n k e ltj. u ,. u USFL after rejecting an offer by Die NFL's Cincinnati Bengals. "You have to pay market value." Express owner Bill Oldenburg said. "H e had a choice In Am erica and he exercised that choice. It is a market price, nol overpaying." The contract reportedly pays Young about $2 million for each of the next four years. It also Includes money for a 20-year scholarship fund at BYU and for Mormon missionary work. Young Is a great-great-great-grandson of Brigham Young, the Mormon church patriarch. "It was a tough decision, but 1followed my heart." Young said. "I'm excited about this day. I'm looking forward to It (the challenge) like nothing else In my life. This Is not a lifetime decision. It's tough to have foresight at 22 ." Kelly, Ihc former University of Miami star who was making his second pro start with the USFL's Houston Gam­ blers. produced 315 passing yards, threw one touchdown pass, scrambled for critical first downs and scored twice himself on short runs. All of that led the Gamblers to a 35-7 romp over the Gunslingers. Bui Kelly and his teammates were running up points, all of those associated with the Gunslingers simply were hop­ ing (he night would end as soon as possible. Seminole County Girls Track & Field Honor Roll OIRUTBACKHONOBROLL IW S iren ---------------- Ttw# I William. Lyman------------ U J 1 n 1» n — “ ■ “ — " .... Ml J.J JWwnon. Somlnoto............U J S i WM. I X Branttor4. Whack, U l Mary t taka Hawaii . 1. Sammoto ... 4. Lyman..... . 4. Lota Mary---1 Lata Branttay 4 O rta * ........- 1. 1. F. Cordon. I X Mary J4» .441 4 Sainton. U . Howall--------414 1 Janklro, Somlnoto...............41.1 4. p. JMiraon. Trinity Prop..... 414 L Mtordai I. william. Lyman.-......- .....444 t l Jatnon.timtnoS.........4M V Ftolitowtci. Trinity P ro p .. J .I4 / *. K Maynard. IX BranttayJ : tt4 1 Ertot U l Honatt-----------fc*4J 4. SamodU. U . Hawaii------ X M J 4. Kmgjpury. IX Mary-------» :» 4 4 Oaanfeary. Lyman.------ 4 JO J 441ratty I ia n M a (Crawtsrd, Jonklm.^ 5. Lyman. ................... ........ — *14 1 Lata Hawaii------- ---------- 414 .. 1 This was to be a showcase for the’ expansion San Antonio franchise. New lighting had been Installed at Alamo Stadium so the game could be played at night and thus be beamed nationwide un cable television. , Bui Monday dawned cold and got colder. Only 10.023 people showed up. ; 1 ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) - Maryland officials are searching frantically for some way to match an Indianapolis offer, to Baltimore Colts' owner Robert Irsay that would keep the NFL franchise In Baltimore. Gov. Harry Hughes. Baltlmbrc Mayor William Donald Schaefer, state Econom­ ic and Community Development Secret tary Frank DeFrancls and one or more unidentified private Investors met pri­ vately Monday to discuss what, if anything, they can do to keep the Cohn from moving. , Durham Makes M ore Contact With Lenses i Lyman's Lori Carroll goes up and over 5-6 in the high jump to pace county athletes. 4. M.a.1 M iliu m ..... ..... U While all the local tournaments are over, the big one coming up la the NCAA tournament probably the roost evHttng spectacle In sports. North Carolina State will have a hard enough time getting into the tournament let alone winning It for the aecand straight year. North f a r i n a la the favorite to win It all and the top ranked team In the nation. That means the Tarheels will probaUy get upset some where along the line. My best beta to the final four Include Houston (which has made It the last two years). DePaul (the Blue Demons want to do It for retiring Ray Meyer). North Carolina (because of ni'-Ha'-l Jordan) and the upaet team of the tournament Texas-Ei Paao. ^ t n i i w teams to watch for upsets indude. Oklahoma, Ncvada-Laa Vegas. Tulsa and Temple and. In wishful thinking on may pari, Alabama (if they get lucky and Pro Football SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UE‘I| - The U.S. Fool lull League In general and the San Anlonto Gunslingers In particular suffered a nasty dent In Ihelr Image Monday night. But on a cold, windy and occasionally dark evening. Jim Kelly's linage as a professional quarterback was dramat­ ically enhanced. MS 1 WUd. U l Branttay------4. It Spoorman. U l Hawaii . . M l ..JO4 1 - 4. MOraa t. PaUtawtu. Trinity Prap....4:144 1 Smith. U . Hawaii--------- 44/J 1 . Sana. Trimly Prop--------1 .»4 4 SamodU. Ik. HawaU........4:1*4 L J. Hayward, LX Brantloy .4 41 » 5 Caihall. Lyman-.........— 1:11.* MUt madfcy ratey I. Lada Mary (WhacX Walkar. . Blakoty..................4 11J ....... ..... 4:111 - ....... 4:114 -----------4:11.1 I. Caldaall. Somlnoto........... 414 1 Cordon. IX Mary.......... » ( 1 Walkar. Samlnola____ - ......» 4 4 M. Spaarman. lk Hawaii.....144 4 Jar* m l Samlnola__ ______ 444 4 Bata. Sammoto___________ 441 Twarnda I. Klngibury. Lk Mary----- 11:04 4 1. K Hayward. IX. Branttay 11:4* 4 1. Groonbarg. LyWtOW..........0:144 4 Erlol, IX Hawaii.............11:1*4 1 Mary Fontaca. Lk. HawaiiII: 14 I 4. BUkoty.Lk.Mary-------- 11 :4/ 0 MUa ratoy I Samlnola (B an . Caldwtil. Johnaan. Walkar I .............. 4:1*1 1 Laka Hawaii...................4:1/1 1 Laka Mary-----------------4:114 4. Lyman--------------------- 4:144 1. Scad. I X Hawaii____ , rimy**, Mminoit- ..... 1. A M m o r. Lk Mary -114/ 4 Caw In. Lyman__ _______ 10 11 1 Lovtlaco. Lk. Branltoy......M l to 4 Whack. IX Mary ..............410 Shot 1 Smith. Ortoda — ........ ...4/*to 1 Hillary. Somlnoto ............ S S L 1 A Johnton. Lk Mary .... IS Ito 4 Prlngto, Somlnoto.............. 441 5 Scott. U Hawaii 4111 4 Robins. Lyman......... - ......494 nogoi |wrap I. Carroll. Lyman -----------1 4 1 Smith. Lk Branttay --------- 4 4 1 Brinklay. Lk. Hawaii............41 1. Forsyth. Lyman.......... _4 4 1 Andorwn. Sammoto ...... S4 l.J Johnson Sammoto............JO Lang lamp 1 Madiock. Sammoto . 1 Cokdwall. Sammoto 1 Cordon. Lk Mary 4 Andarson. Somlnoto 4 R Spoorman. LX 4 Whack. Lk Mary ..1014 *»••> SOURCE: Mika Wbsaa —IF* —1/0 14f , —10* I44kt 14 /to By United Press International Contact lenses are giving Leon Durham more contact, j Durham, held to only a .258 average last season! because of Injuries, homered In the first Chicago Cubs! intrasquad game of spring training Monday at Mesa] Artz. Durham's team, coached by Johnny Oates, defeate^ coach Ruben Amaru's team 11-5 as Durham added two singles. He thinks part of the credit goes to contact lenses, which have replaced the glasses he always wore before. " I got them In November and the first time I wore them I had a bad experience." he said. "T h e doctor gave me hard lenses and I had problems for five weeks. So I went to another doctor and he gave me soft ones. "T h ey (the lenses) make you concentrate. And 1 can see everything now. even peripherally." Reggie Jackson pulled his right hamstring and Rod Carew strained a calf muscle Monday, knocking both California Angela veterans out of Wednesday's Cactus League opener against the Cleveland Indians. Both are expected to mlsa drills for two or three days. At Bradenton, talk centered on the autobiography of retired Pirate slugger Willie Stargell. In Pittsburgh. Stargcll Introduced his autobiography, which portrayed another former Pirate star. Dave Parker, as a "chronic complalner" who played baseball. "out o f hate and revenge." Parker, who signed with the Cincinnati Reds after playing out his option with the Pirates last season, could not be reached for comment at the Reds' training camp in Tampa. In exhibition games. Montreal edged the New York Yankees 3-2. Philadelphia routed Toronto 12-0, the Chicago White Sox nipped Kansas City 3-2 and Houston beat Atlanta 5-2. At West Palm Beach. Jim Wohlford walked with the bases loaded In the bottom of the ninth to lift the Expos. At Dunedin. Joe ClpoUonl slugged a three-run homer and Ozxie VlrgU clubbed a two-run shot to lead the Phillies. At Sarasota. Floyd Bannister pitched three near­ perfect Innings for the White Sox. — �» A - Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Alegre's Injury Dampens Lyman Win Over Patriots Tuesday, M arch 4. 1*54 Lyman's John D rinkw ater gets ready to hit home plate w hile team m ate M ike Henley searches for the ball. U p s h a w , U ta h O v e rc o m e s P esky H a w a ii, 6 9 -6 5 By United Press International Playing Hawaii Is never a paradise for Utah — and II wasn't Monday night, either. Bui the result was different. Kelvin Upshaw scored 23 polnls and Chris Wlnans added 20. helping Utah bailie back to beat Hawaii 69-65 In the first round of the Western Athletic Conference post-season tournament. Hawaii finished seventh In the conference and ended the year with a 12-16 record. Including two regular-season wins over the Ules. "They give us more problems than any other leant In the league, and that Includes College Basketball (Texas-) El Paso." said Utah coach Lynn Archibald. "This Is a great win. Il sounded like 18.000 fans were here." Actually, the crowd numbered 3.140. "T h e y were Just great today.” said Archibald. "Our players felt It. Il helped us play Intense defense. The players responded to the crowd. It was amazing how loud a few I n d i v i d u a l s c a n s e t . " The Utes. behind 21-8 midway through the first half, roared back to trail by 36-32 at halftime on a 24 foot basket by Upshaw at the buzzer. Utah tied the score four times In the second half before going ahead for good on Angelo Robinson's basket with 2:47 left. Utah advances to the second round of the WAC's first-ever post-season playoffs, at New Mexico on Wednesday night. Utah, the eighth-place team In the WAC's regularseason standings. Is 11-18 heading for Albuquerque. “ New Mexico will always give anybody trouble." said Archibald. "They have the best team chemistry In our league. They really use their talent to the best of their ability." By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Brantleys Bobby Garrison broke up Lyman's no-hlttcr with a clean single to center In the sixth Inning Monday, but the break that may be more damaging to the Greyhounds came two Innings earlier. Paul Alegre, one of Greyhounds most valuable performers, was sailing along with a perfect game until he walked Scott Salmon to open the fourth. As Alegre delivered an offering to Brennan Asplcn. he fell a pop In his right elbow. Asplen buntid the ball and Alegre threw him out. but then the husky Junior painfully clutched his elbow. "It was a change-up." said Alegre. "I don't know what happened. My elbow Just popped." That would be the last pitch he would throw Monday and even though the Greyhounds escaped with a 6-5 victory over the rallying Patriots — Alegre's Injury put a damper on Lyman's Five Star Conference victory at Lake Brantley High. "It doesn't look good." said Lyman skipper Bob McCullough. "I think It's the ulnar nerve. That's what popped. We're going to have Dr. (Michael) Fulton In DcLand. He handles a lot of 'baseball arm s."' Before his Injury. Alegre was almost untouchable. He retired the first nine hitters In succession, not allowing a ball to be hit out of the Infield and striking out three. After Asplen's bunt sent Salmon to second. McCullough summoned Byron Overstreet to take over for Alegre. The sophomore righthander slammed the door by getting Jimmy Robbins to look a c a lle d th ird s tr ik e and w h !f(ln g dangerous Mike Beams to get out unscathed. An Inning earlier. Lyman had built a 2-0 edge when shortstop Greg Lorenz doubled of starter and loser Kevin Gross. John Drinkwater moved him to third with a deep fly to center and catcher Mike Henley chased hint home with a Tcxas-Leaguc single to right field. Henley's blooper chased Gross, who also was suffering from a sore arm In favor of lefty Brad Dunn. Alegre, also an excellent hitter, greeted Dunn with a double to right center to score Henley for a 2-0 lead. Lyman appeared to put the game on Ice In the fifth. Lorenz singled to right when Allen Perkins lost his fly ball In the sun. Drinkwater bunted but Dunn made a nice play to force Lorenz at second. Henley followed with another hit and Overstreet drilled a base hit In the hole to load the bases. Derek Llvcrnots then followed with a wind blown drive to left center which R o g e rs Is S till T h e F a s te s t, SPORTS IN BRIEF B ru b aker Throws Blanks As A lta m o n te Indians Roll Kent Brubaker hurled three scoreless Innings . and drove In three runs as the Indians ripped the Red Sox. 13-2. In the opening night of games at the Eastmonte Complex of the Altamonte Little League. Brubaker, a 12-year-old righthander, breezed through his three-Innlng stint and punched out two singles and a double to account for his three rlbbles Kevin Wainscot! chipped In a single and u double for two RBI. Robert Enslcn had two singles for the Red Sox. Altamonte has games every night and Saturday for Its seven divisions. Chavis, Eby Lead A m oco The Seminole Softball Club opened Its season at Five Points with a pair of lopsided victories In Eagle Division action. Semoran 1 Burger King clobbered Longwood I H.D. Realty. 10-3. as Kris Korzon and Wcndl Ward each slugged three hits and Sybella Blakey added a triple. Susan Hayden scored two runs while Denise Canfield and Cindy Scallse each added one single. Aglc llufT had two hits for H.D. and Amy Adams singled and scored twice. In the second game. Winter Springs I Lake Howell Amoco blasted Forest City 1. 13-1. as Caroline Chavis smacked two singles and a double good for three runs batted In. Lomlcta Whitaker and Mlkkl Eby each singled and tripled with Eby driving In three runs. Kathy Mike had a single and a double for Iwo RBI while Darla Hall singled twice and drove In a run. Jessica Bradley went the distance to pick up the win. N C A A Sum m ons M ille r CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPl) - Oregon Stale University basketball coach Ralph Miller and three assistants have been asked to appear before the NCAA's Committee on Infractions In Its Investigation o f 54 alleged rule violations by the school's basketball and football programs. The allegations, made public Monday, deal primarily with possible violations of the extra benefits rule. The NCAA charged that some student athletes sold complimentary tickets and that several athletes may have received gifts, entertainment, travel or similar benefits pro­ hibited by NCAA rules. Some athletes also used their athletic skill for pay. the NCAA charged. Three OSU basketball players — A.C. Green. Darryl Flowers and Tyrone Miller - were suspended for the first six games of this season for violating NCAA rules by selling complimen­ tary game tickets. . The 15-lap street stock feature went to Casey Hawthorne of Sanford. It was the fifth victory of the season for the popular young Ford Mustang pilot. Finishing LATE MODELS F «tlo t Qualifier. Divtd Rogers. Or Undo, t i n t MC. F Irtf heal (10 lap*I 1. Room Second hea'l IN lapil-l. Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beach Feature 111 tape)-). David Rogers. Orlindo. I. LeRoy Porttr. Orlindo. 1 MIX* McCrary, Davenport; 4. Jo* Middleton. So Daytona, S. Cr*g Froemmlng. Orlindo: 4 Phil Oor min. l i t * Miry; 1. Buuy B*rry, Orlindo: I. Chuckle Lm . Holly Hill; ». Jo* Jinikl. Orlindo. to Duke Southird. New Smyrni B*iCh. LipL*id*r Rog*rt I II. THUNOERCARS Fastest Ouillll*r MIX* Coldb*rg. Ormond Biich. 10 15tec. First heat (I leptl l Goldberg Second h*it (• lips) 1. Ronm* Roich. Orlindo Fiitur* (JO lips) I. MIXi Goldberg. Ormond Bosch. 1. DIcX Prouli Jr . Orlindo; 1 B i r r , Liyn*. Tltusvlll*. 4. Buddy T**d. Orlindo: S. Ron Cirri. Mlmi; 4. Tommy Patterson. Scotttmoor; 1. Osrr*ll Col*. Diyton* B**ch; I. J*tl Blehr. Sentord. t Willy Pit1*rton. Scot tvnoor; 10 Alic* "Crsnny" Titro*. Ormond B«ich Lip Lender Goldberg I M STREET STOCKS First h*it (4 l*p») I Bon Booth. D*L*nd. S*cond h*il (4 tipi) 1. RIcX LoXty. Orlindo. Fiitur* (IS lip*I I C***y Hawthorne. Sintord; t. Rick LoXty, Orlindo. 5 P it W*iv*r. Ocili; 4. Jo*y WtrmicX. Sintord. S. Jim Piulno, Orlindo. 4. Phil B«rg. Orlindo; 7. Giry Klein. Ortsndo; I. SOKC second, while putting on a^strong showing In a new ride was Rlc Lokey. Third to fifth were Pat Weave. Sanford's Joey Warmack and Jim Passlno. Nineteen cars took the green for the four cylinder finale, and a three-car wide, fender-rubbing battle heated up behind high point man Bill Martin who led till half-way. With Stan Eads and W.G. Watts crowding his rear view mirror, new leader Glenn Palmer was hanging on when Watts made his move with two laps to go. The pair made contact and had to restart lust. Eads then pulled up for the lead and the win. besting the "Pinto Bean Special" of Bill Rouse. Eddie Tovat. Watts and Richard Newton. F iitu r * (S lap*)-). Frltts NEW SMYRNA SPEEO POINT STANDINGS LATE MODELS 1.400 1 . Jo* Middleton. ... 1 . LeRoy Porter.............7 1.144 5. John Massey...... .......40 1.554 1.474 4. David Rogers...... 5. Jack Hackney — .......W 1.100 4. Jack Cook....-.... .......44 1.041 7. Daniel Keen* ...—wletee. S 1.410 1.414 4. MIX* McCrary.... t. Billie Harvey___ ....... 5) 1.754 33 1.451 10 Frank Wood II Dave Dunkin..... .....71X 1.404 11 . Harold Johnson......... .54 1.504 15 Duke Southard ....... 05 1.141 1.141 14. John Pastett....... 11 . Phil Dorman...... ,l.l« STREET STOCKS 1.74] 1 I. Doug Howard......- .... 45 144} I. Newt Ingalls...... .....14 4. Casey Hawthorn* ..... 41 5. Ron OiCandio....... .—.At 4. Joey Warmack...... 7. Bill Klnley........... .... 17 4. Gary Klein........... .....5 t. Suty Whlttord...... to Phil Berg............. ....41 II Pat Weaver.......... Jtw 1 11 . Bob Collins ti 15. Johnny Grainger. 14. Kenny Gain** .. .... II Jim Passlno......... .....34 THUNDERCARS 1. MIX* Goldberg 1 . Tommy Patterson .....47 1 . Buddy Teed ...... .....s 4. Eddie Perry------- ....M 5. Wally Patterson... ....... 40 1 Ricky Wood......... .....55 7. Barry Layne...... ....... 57 0. David Russell....... f. Granny Tatra*..... — 14 to. Hal Perry...—..—....... *5 01 11 . John King.. ........ If ..... S9 13. Mlkt (Urffeid....... ..... 13 14. Craig Hughe*...... 11 Richard Prouli Jr.. FOUR CYLINOERS 1 . Bill Martin.......... 1 . IX* Roland ..._..... ......55 5 Keith Perry..... ......04 4. Bobby Sears------- ___ t 5. Dave Ownby....... .....M 00 4 Eddie Tovat......7. MHO VldlC....»-----...... n 1 Nick Perry-------- ____a *. Steve Freund...... ____5 10. W G Watt*......... .......41 II. Sian Eadt........... 0 11 . AI Gardner------13 Ray Simona.. 33 14 Cindy James....... .....JO 11 15 Glenn Palmer..... Atlanta vt Minnesota at Orlando, lpm . Whit* Sox v*. Detroit at Lakeland, lp m Texet v* Baltimore at Miami. 1p m St Loulivt Boston at Winter Haven, lpm . Wednesday. March 7 Cincinnati vt. Houston at Cocoa. 1p m. Lot Angel** vt. Montreal at West Palm Beach, I pm. * Met* v* Pittsburgh at Bradenton. I p m. Kansas City vt Philadelphia at Clearwater. I p m. v t jf iih ■ ThwruUr. March t Montreal (**) v» Atlanta at Well Palm Beach. 1 pm. Montreal V * . Yankee* at Ft Lauderdale. I p m . SI Loul* v*. Cincinnati at Tampa, lpm . Minnesota vt Houston at Cocoa. 1pm Texet vt. Lot Angel** at Vero Beach, t p m. jB fiv h*"W NnF.vt**/> J vM iw r* V 5 * * k )H p l* a 4 c happened. M y e l b o w ju s t p o p p e d . ' — L y m a n p it c h e r P a u l A le g r e 1 went for a double to clear the bases for a 5-0 lead. An Inning later. Lyman added what prov-d to be the iT. ming run. Tim Volt singled but was picked ofT on the first pilch. He reached second, though, wherf Alan Wing's throw was wide. Brantley then put on a plckoff play, but catcher Kevin Bass tossed the ball Into center field. 'Beams, the center fielder, then came up throwing and rifled the ball Into the stands allowing Volt to score. Brantley finally snapped Its lethargy In (he sixth. Garrison singled up the middle lo break up the no-hlttcr and Salmon followed with a two-bagger to left center to score Garrison. Asplcn then reached on an error and Robbins singled lo left for the seend run. Beams atoned for his error with a smash to right center which went for a double to drive In Asplen. McCullough then pulled Overstreet In fovor of ace Llvemols. "Overstreet did a good Job." said McCullough. "H e Just got a little ten­ tative out there. He was afraid to throw hard. But that's a sign of youth." Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckes then hit a ground ball to shortstop and when Lorenz threw the ball over first, both runs scored to trim Lyman's lead to 6-4. A wild pitch by Llvemols chased home Beams to pull the Patriots within one run. Llvemols. though, struck out Bass on a sweeping curveball and when Lorenz made a great stop behind second base and threw out Dunn, the Greyhounds got out of the Jam. "The kid (Lorenz) threw it away and then came back and made a great play," said McCullough about his shortstop. "You can't ask for anymore than that." Except, maybe, a favorable doctor's report on Alegre. Lyman 002 031 0 - 0 10 3 Brantley 000 005 0 - 5 4 3 Alegre. Overatreet (4). Llvemols (6) and Henley. Grosa. Dunn (3) and Bass. 1.441 1.414 1.41* 1,414 1.44* 1.100 1.0*4 1.000 *44 *14 *01 410 740 5.101 1*14 1.440 1.414 1441 1.401 1.544 1.540 1.70* 1.*** 1.44* 1.174 1.15* 1.14! 1,114 1.744 1440 un 1.544 1.574 1.514 1.114 1.141 1.104 1.014 1.054 1454 t.Oli 1.014 ♦45 At Sanlord Orlando Mindsy night tstrac* —1/14. B: ll.M I Silent Scott 7 40 5 *0 1 40 IMinat** Rtnger 10* 40 4 70 I Light Ahiid 1 10 0 ( I I ) 14 40; P (41) 15.10; T (451)144 40 Ind rac* - »*, D: 1* 10 I Polar Typ* 510140 140 7ML Foxy 4 40 5 40 5Ch*st*r Chine* 4 00 Q (74) 5J.44; P (47) *4.44; T (47 5)141.10; DO (M ) It 10 Ird r*c* - 5/14. D: ll.M SO Buddy O 1110 7 40 4 00 I Hey Neat R 5 10 1 40 4 JuJ’SShiloh 140 Q (I S) Of.OSi P (5-1) *7.44; T (5-1-4) 444.44 4th riC* —1/14. M; 11.47 ICImmiron *40 7.00 7.00 ) Ponca Glng*r 4 00 1 40 7Cordell 4 40 0 (11) 14.14; P (11) *4.14; T (1-57)174.44 Ith rac* -5/14, 0:11.1* IFay'tCIndy 7 00 1 40 1 10 4Wright Fsmolir* 4*0 4 10 7 SlroXer Ac* 4.10 O (14) 10.04; P It4 ) 11.44; T (14-7)144.44 4th r a c e - 5/14. Ci 11.11 1LucXy Rover 5 10 ISO 140 4Albert* ld*a 4 00 1 40 IDr.Mindlt 100 Q (14) 11.44; P (14) 14 44; T (145) 114.14 T lh riC *-5/14. A: 51.47 IRK*CuttySarX 4 00 4 40 5 00 4 P W » Lightning 5 40 1 40 1 LC‘s No Show 1.40 0 (14) 15.44; P (14) IS.Hi T (541)71.44 4th rac*-5/14. Ci 11.55 I Senile Echo 440 410 4 40 7VIcXI Blit* 7 00 4 40 5 Faber * Dan 440 O (1-7) U.44; P (17) 41.44; T (1-7-51 154.44 *thrac* H.C: 54.74 7MIcXSchemer 4 40 ISO 510 4 KO t Bobbie Bar* 1500 5 00 5 Alllton Scott IN 0 ( 4-7) 55.44; P (7-4) 77 44; T 17-4-5) 114.1* 1*thriC *-5/14. Ci 11.14 1WrightAv*r*g« 11 40 4 40 5 40 1AI’* Nit* Rider 4 00 7.40 1 Big R*d JIM ISO Q 11 1) 54.44; P (1-1) 54.44; T (1-55)154.44 I Ith riC*-5/14. A: 54.** 1 Wright D*wan 4 40 4 00 1 40 5Hood River Chrlt 4 00 1 40 JPC'sGotdtnBoy 140 Q ( 5-5) 11.44; P (45) 15.44; T (555) 55.44; Pick Six (1-517 15) 1 winner* 4*14 pi Id 4454.44 llth ric* —5/14. D; 51.41 5Morning Cam* I SO 1.40 110 4 Crucial Mov* 510 4 40 ] Virgo 4 40 0 IM ) 15.54; P (54) 1744; T (5 4 1) 74 44 llth r ic a - H . •: 54*7 4Cat Kay EcXert 140 1.40 1.10 4 Retire Butch 17 00 IM IK'tK tm a I 10 0 (44) MMi P (M l ISM; T (4-4 1) (47.00 A — 5,4t4; H<ndl«: 5155.141 HOOPS Hlfh Schoil Bay* ttit* Mmltlnil pairing* AT LAKELAND CIVIC CENTER CLASS A Tampa Biythor* Chrlitlan vt Miami Kendall Acre*. Thursday. 7 pm. Laurel Hill v*. Orlando LiX* Highland Pr«p, Friday. 7p m. Final*. Saturday, 7p.m. CLASSAA Jacktonvllli Boll** vt Fort Maade. Thurtdiy, lp m Montlcello J*tt*r*on Co. vt. Rlvl*r* Beich Suncoait. Friday. Ip m. FInal*. Saturday. 1pm. CLASS AAA Tampa J**ult vt. Stuart South Fork. Thurtdiy. 5:50pm. Tallahat*** Godby vt. Ball* Glade Glad**C*ntra. Friday. l:50p m. Final*. Saturday. 5:50 pm. CLASSAAAA Palm Beach Cardan* vt Miami JacXton, Thursday. 1:50pm. JacXtonvIll* Rlbault vt. Brandon. Friday.* 50pm. Final*. Saturday. TBA ,, , r . . ' High Sch**l BOVS OVIEDO4 BISHOP MOORE I S)*gl*t: Holt (BM) d Kandell. 54. Lamp** (0 ) d Downey, 55; Kr*m*r (O) d. Polk. 51; Go*n (O) d. Carreon. 57. (51); Gaul (0) d Guinn. 4 7, (51) Doublet: Kandell and LampX* (0) d Holt and Downey. 4 4. Kram*r and Goan (O) d. Polk and Carreon. 54. 04r!t WINTER PARK 7, LK. BRANTLEY * Singlet: Hubbt (WPI d. Flth*r. 55; Steely (WP) d Pru*. 57. (54); L Mackey (WP) d. Partlow. 51) Nelton (WP) d. DAIIatsandra. 5); J. Mackey (WP) d. McKinney, 55 Dentlet: Hubbt and Steely (WP) d. Flther and Pru*. 51; L. Mackey and Nelton (WP) d Partlow and O'Allattandro. 55. OVI EOO 5. BISHOP MOOR E 5 Singlet: Comb* (O) d. Carmom. 51; Evan* (O) d. Margo. 14; Thornton (O) d. Grlltin. 54. Salmlerl. (0) d. Clarkson. 54. Flelthman ( BM) d Montelro. 5 5. Double*: Carman* and Flelthman (BM) d. Comb* and Salmlerl. 55; Evan* and Thornton (O) d Margo and ClarXton. 54; Record* — Oviedo 7-1. Bishop Moor* 54. a ^ - 4*4*fc w V m « j ^ NBA Mtudiy's tesult hew Jersiy lit. Ulah IM NHL - Mtndiy'i Games Wishingtonl Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota L 0*troll 1 p la y the I n c it in g PICK-SIX GOLF High I cheel BOONE 155. OVIEDO 174 AT VENTURA. PAR 55 Orlande Beene: Davit 1*. Weber 55. Feeney J*. Hutcheson 40 Ovlede: Morley 5*. Johnson 45. Scott 44. Boocer 44 Toronto vt. Philadelphia at Clearwater, lp m PIHiburgh v*. Rollins College at Rollins, lp m Matt vt Whit* Sox at Sarasota. I p m D*tr*lt vt Boston at Winter Haven, t p m. Baltimore vt. Kants* City at FI. Myers, f pm. Friday. March f Whit* Sox vt Cincinnati at Tampa. I pm. Baltimore vt Montreal at West Palm Beach. I pm. Kansas City vt. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. I pm Philadelphia *1 Boston at Winter Haven. I p m «• Kerrigan. Oottman (5) and *> McNally; Groth. Laycock (4), f Spltsle (4) and Cable Hitters LaSalle: Wanlnger 14. 5b. 1 runt; ■ . Gallagher 5 4. RBI; UCF Cable 5 5. 1 IRBIt. IB; Barker 5 5. HR. 1 RBIt; i) Spltile 15. 1 RBIt; IB; Record* — . LaSalle 0 4. UCF 57. Ttday't Games JUNIOR COILEOE Central Florida CC at Valencia. 5 pm. Sant* F* at Seminole. 5pm Miami Dad* North at Indian River, 5 1 p.m. 5 TENNIS Grapefruit League Schedule SPRINO TRAINING EXHIBITION SCHEDULE All timet EST I d o n 't k n o w w h a t l Stock Car Racing Suty Whlttord. Oiytono Biich. ♦ Horn*, Franklin. Sintord; 10. Junior Simmon*. Sintord FOUR CYLINDERS First hist (4 l*p*l I. Stsn Eid*. Tltusvlll* Second h**t (4 l*p*)-l. Jerry Symons. Zellwood. Fiitur* (10 lip*) I. Slin Eid*. Tltusvlll*; 1 . Bill Rou«*. Cocos; 1. Eddl* Tovlt. ApopXi. 4. W G. Wilt*. Oiytono Biich; 5. Rlchord Newton. Orlindo; 4. Gltnn Ptlrnsr, Lintons; 7. MIX* Palmer. Lanlane; I Bobby S*rv Orlindo; *. ai Stevens. Or Isndo. 10 Randy Starling. So Daytons Lap Ltidtrt: Bill Martin: 15 Gl*nn Palmar: 40. Stan Eid* *• 10. SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator (On* on en *)l. MIX* Frlttv Melbourne. 'It w a s a c h a n g e - u p . SCORECARD But McCrary Is Moving Up NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The Wayne Densch Budwclser machine of David Rogers Is still the fastest thing on four wheels at New Smyrna Spccdwuy. but newcomer Mike McCrary is getting much closer So on Saturday night. Rogers took his second late model feature win In a row. with LeRoy Porter barely holding Me* Crary off for second. Fourth and fifth were Joe Middleton and Greg Froemmlng. Season long point chase leader Mike Goldberg drove the Med-Equlp carnaro to victory In the thunder car finale. World Series feature winner Dick Proulx was second, followed by Barry Layne. Buddy Teed and Ron Garra. Prep Baseball BASEBALL fdliH /flO FO R D ORLPODO K Em aau B R. M Orlande Just MONDAY'S RESULTS UCF 4. LASALLE 4 LaSalle CPU. « « * * 44* 5)4 5 - 4 II 1 I l l 14* 1 - 4 * 4 m . « t �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 4. 1W4 'B In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Lions A nd Lionesses Plan Event For Accident Victim The Longwood/ Lake Mary Lions and Lioness Club will hold a gala benefit dinner-dance on March 10. at Slovak Gardens. Howell Branch Road. Accorditig to Lioness regional director Lois Workman, a corned be* f and cabbage dinner buffet will be served from 5:3U to 8:00 p.m. A live band will be on hand to play for dancing from 9:00 p.m. until I 00 a.m.. all for a $5.00 donation taken at the door. A cash bar will be available. The public is Invited. , Funds raised from the dinnerdance will be used to purchase a whcclchalj.for a co-Lloness who has recently been partially parallm i In an automobile accident. For more Information contact Lois at 699-4373 after 3.00 p.m. or Mr Workman at the Quality Inn. 862­ 4000. extent Ion 302. Mrs Marla Gerrlty. an eighth grade math teacher at Bock Lake Middle School, has been voted the Seminole County Teacher of the Year for Mathematics. Marla ranked fifth In the stale which enables her to travel to Washington D.C.. meet the President, and receive the dlstlngushed President’s Award. Cur­ rently serving for the second year In a row as president for the Seminole C o u n ty C o u n c il T e a c h e r s of Mathematics, she has been selected to serve on the Board of Directors for the Florida Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Congratulations Marta. Longwood Elementary School recently held It’s first Science Fair, with many wonderful science pro­ jects being turned In for viewing and Judging. Although all the pro­ jects were superb, following Is a list of the winners: First grade — Adam Casterls. first: Mathew Guppy, second; Samantha Sadowskl. third. Karen Warner S e co n d grad e — L o r i A nn LaBrusclano. first; Jenny Sandlin, second. Amanda Cutter, third. Third grade - Kelly Jonda. first: Ray Gullet, second: Tim Wynn, third. Fourth grade — Decna Whittle, first: Ian Klalr. second: Dennis Wllkerson. third. Frank Sutcra. fourth. Fifth grade - Jeremy Leslie, first: Chris Lee. second: Julie Maine, third: Toby Culler, fourth. Other ribbons awarded were for the Plant Experiment by the Lan­ guage II class, first place: and second place to Mrs. Adams’ fifth grade class for Magnetic Field Map­ ping. Winners In the Kindergarten Science Olympics were Jamie Hobbs for super bubbles. Laurcc Keola for egg-dropping. Sarah Doyle for clay boats. Donnell Llngard for paper airplanes. T.J. Jaroslk and Kevin St. Louis for bridges, and J en n ifer Stanford and Shawn Williamson (or building towers. Congratulations to them all. Woodlands Elementary’ School ts holding a Super Carnival on March It) and all area residents are Invited. According to Claudia Bert, carnival chairman, the carnival will start at 10:00 a.m.. and be open until until 4.00 p.m. An old- fashioned auction will be held at 1:00 p.m. Tom Sackett of Longwood will be auc­ tioneer. The day’s activities will Include a cake walk and a bake sale of brownies, cookies and fudge. Game Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests polka queen Vlasta Krsek. Hungarian countrywestern Singer* Boylarlan. Peruvian comedian Mel Conchita. Larry 'Bud" Mefmen (R) TUESOAY i EVENING 6:00 booths will be set up for the children to enjoy with a special Tot Area for children first grade and under to play games. Hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be part ol the good foods available for the carnival. Funds raised u ill 1* ..sed by the PTA to purchax science kits and computer software. Any business wishing to help with donations ol $20 will have their company's m m c (rusted at a booth. For more In­ formation contact the school at 830-9911. 0® ® 0® O N E W 3 32 (35) BJ / IOBO ffi (10) MACNEIL / LEMHER NEW8M0UR (D ( 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 1:00 ® Q MOVIE The Diary Ol Anne Frank" (1950) Joseph SchOdkraut. Mini* Perkins 12 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 o ® NBC NEWS i o I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g uj) (3!) ALICE fits! ffl ( 8) GOOD TIMES The Episcopal Church of the Resurrection will sponsor a tree and plant sale on March 10. from 9.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Sabal Point Elementary School. According to Donna Hallowes. chairman of the sale, a wide variety of shrubs, hanging plants, flowering bu sh es, and Indoor/ ou td oor landscaping plants will be a v a ila ­ ble at affordable prices. Funds raised from the sale will be put to use in the church's current building program. At the present, the congregation Is holding sendees al the school. A church building will be erected on property they own at Sweetwater Academy later this year. The city of Longwood recently selected Sergeant Mark Smock of the Longwood Police Department as Police Officer of the Year. Sgt. Smock Is head of the neighborhood Watch Program, and Public Rela­ tions for the (mlIre department. A beautiful plaque was presented to Sgt. Smoek by city administrator/ chamber of commerce president David Chacey. • 2:20 32 MOVT "The Long Dark Hall " ( 1951( Hex Harrison, Ltltl Palmer 6:35 BURNETT AND 2:30 7:00 ( D O CBS NEWS NWHTWATCH S ® PEOPLE'S COURT (D G P M MAGAZINE The fu s­ ion detigner Iof tome ol TVs t*mous woman, a Mardl Graa in Colorado i all country 0 JOKER S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS f f l l 10) NATURE OF THINGS Q) (8) POLICE WOMAN 3:40 ® O MOVIE "Hornet s Nest" (1970) Rock Hudson. Sergo Fanlo- ni 8 4:15 32 RAT PATROL 4:45 7:05 32 CAN0ID CAMERA 02 HOGAN'S HEROES ____ WEDNESOAY, 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at ma mualcal group Duran Duran ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O FAMILY FEUO f i (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 32 SANFORO ANO 80N 8.00 MORNING 32 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 32 THE WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS: LEADER FOR TOMORROW flUE) CANDID CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO 0 ® T H E A -T E A M Hannibal por­ tray* a wealthy Texan to rescue a batiagad cab company about to b* run out ol bullna»« by a crooked competitor (R) (D O STARS WITH DAVIO STEIN­ BERG David Steinberg Interview* Hollywood ceiebntie* including Bun Reynold*. Mr T and Mel Brook* ® O CLAYFEET A compuUive tuper-achiever learn* that cheating hi* way to the top deatroy* the val­ ue ol hi* achievement* 3J (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA The Underwater World Ol Al Giddingt" Al Giddings. cinematographer lor "Jaw*." it thown at work; featured I* hi* own footage ol whale*, great whit* •hark* and Sunken Japan*** heat* The Longwood/ Winter Springs Chamber o f Commerce awarded Mike Norm an o f O viedo High School, and Kim Gall of Lyman High School the Business Student of the Month award. 0 ) (8) A MAN CALLED INTREPID Evan (Michael York) arrive* In Stockholm to photograph plant phyticitt Nil* Bohr ha* drawn up thet would aid the German* in designing an atomic bomb (Pari 3) 8:05 82 MOVIE The Silencer* (1966) Dean Martin. Stella Steven* A •eml-retired tpy It aligned the tatk ol trailing a delector and pre­ venting him trom disclosing topsecret information CD Q A K A. PABLO (Prenvere) A struggling comedians chance-to star In his own television series thrill* most ol the member* ol his large Mencan-Amerlcan (amity, but his proud lather disapprove* of hit changing lifestyle 'GodspelP Set A t SHS 0:00 O ® RIPTIOC The boy* have to compete with an ambitious pair ol lemale detective* In order to clear an Innocent divorcee ol the murder olher *>-husband ® o CALAMITY JANE Based on letters written from the western heroin* (Jan* Alesander) to her daughter, the story ol the unortho­ dox relationship between Jana and Wild Bill Mlckok (Frederic Forrest) ts told CD o THREE S COMPANY Jack think* that a beautiful woman want* to marry him when. In reality, an she wants la 10 carry his baby (R|CJ <TT) (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ^ (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks Steve Grey as Jesus, left, and Andy Ellmore as J o h n t h e B a p tist/Judas head up the cast of " G o d s p e ll” which will be presented by the Seminole High School Thespians on March 14, 15 and 16, at 7.30 p.m., in the school auditorium. Tickets are $ 3 each at the door. Director is Jane Epps. Musical directors are L a y re l E llm o re and Bob McGuire. 0:10 0 ) (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE -The Gm Game " Jessica Tandy and Hum* Cronin star In OL Coburn's Pulitzer Prize-winning play about an elderly man and woman whose gm rummy gam* leads to perntut and comic revela­ tion* g 0:30 (D o ON, MADELINE Madeline give* Johnny Mathis voice lesson* when she think* he * a celebrity look-alike hired by Robed lor her high school reunion. (R) Frantic Grandparents Search For A Hold On Child's Future D ear Abby DEAR ABBY: I had plans to get married In June and I 5:15 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) o ® REMINGTON STEELE A society matron he** Laura and 8teeie to find a culprit who used her name in a sex magazine advertise­ ment (D O HART TO HART The Haris pose as a college professor and a student to expos* the person responsible lor drugging Max * nephew, a star on the college bas­ ketball team g OH (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS Q) (8) KOJAK 10:15 8:00 o ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK i (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS _I ( 8) MOTV (MON) 0D (9) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 8:00 32 (38) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (D ( 8) JIM BARKER 6:05 32 BEWITCHED 6:30 32 (38) INSPECTOR GADGET . (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 32 I LOVE LUCY 0:00 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ( D j l THE FACTS OF LIFE (TUEFRI) ~ ) 0 DONAHUE I O MOVIE ) (38) THE WALTONS )(10) SESAME STREET Q ) ( 8) WOMAN TO WOMAN 0:05 0:30 10:00 ) ® LOVE CONNECTION ) O HOUR MAGAZINE • r w FAMILY ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1(8) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (8) 000 COUPLE 1105 32 THE CATUNS 11:30 )DREAM HOUSE I LOVING (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 8 » * 9 - 11:35 CATUNS 12.00 ® O MAGNUM. PX Magnum la hired by a beautiful Chmeae woman lo protect a priceless urn coveted by both the Communist* and the Nationalist! ol her country (R) ® O THE SAINT 12:05 Q MOVIE Bomber* B-S2" (1987) Kart Maiden. Natalie Wood ^ 0 f • r 12:30 12 th e (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( 8) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 32 TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 ® MCOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7) O NEWS (38) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE a> (ic Sd u o iu y s t e r y iiw e d ) - (101 NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO HARRY-0 (B(I) 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 5:05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 (T) O M'A'S’ H 7 0 NEWS 03 (10) OCEANUS (MON) fD (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) GD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (D (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO Ittn ord Th — trwel z a TWIN Nwy trsi nzrsez n n c ALL SEATS rw our FUNT8TONE3 3.30 32 (38) SCOOBY DOO ffi (10) MISTERROOCRS(R) 3:35 TO BE OR HOT TO BE sc 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O ® FANTASY I8LANO (MON. WED-FPt) 0 ® SPECIALTREAT (TUE) tj) O STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU) (2) O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL I SOUOGOLD(FRO MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRO (7! O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 32(38) 8UPERFRIEN06 (D (10) SESAME STREETg ( D (8) MOVIE 4:05 32 THEMUNSTERS 4:30 32 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUNIVERSE 4:35 ^ fM O V IL L A ^ ^ . He* IM IS 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT BETA A VMM uniuiTiivD .ftinrY.i7-u Ml tits TUESDAY IS CARLOAD NITE 1.75 PER CAR 7j» CITY OF THE WALKIHG DEAD 8.18 AN* HORROR EXPRESS BARBS Phil P a s to re t 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER If the beer advertised on TV is $0 delicious, how come we never see anyone drink­ ing the stuff? Thii Is the time of year when Congress gets top marks from the electorate — for recess. Next Ts Visa S' lAjeoe*. n 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ^ w u l „ , OtUU0O.Fl 82M78I VIDEO REVIEW 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I BENSON ) (38) OOOO DAY (to) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (9) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN O THREE S COMPANY ONEWSCOPE (38) CHIPS (10) OCEANUS (MON) (D (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) FD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 2 -3 0 CDO CAPITOL' 32 (38) I DREAMOF JEANNIE (10) HEALTH MATTERS(TUE) 10) PLAY BRIOOE(WED) 10) JOY OF PAINTING(FRO 3:00 o ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOOSQUARES HOUP O QUID!NOLIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THEFUNT8TONES 110) POSTSCRIPTS (I) IRONSIDE 3:05 MOVIE RENTALS ® MORK ANO MINGY (8) BODY BUOOIES 1 . VIDEO 32 MOVIE 8 2:00 O ® ANOTHERWORLD (7) O ONELIFETOLIVE f i (38) OOMER PYLE (D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING(FRI) (2 (8) BONANZA 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:30 the HOUSE(FRO 7:15 OHIO) AM. WEATHER 7:30 32 (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREETg 7:35 11.05 32 8) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD O ffiT O O A Y ( T o CBS MORNING NEWS ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ) (38) TOM AND JERRY (O(IO)TOUFEI 31 FUNTIME DD (8) BIZNETI NE NEWS 32 ALL W THE FAMILY is; 31 (38) I LOVE LUCY 6:45 Io EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK |(10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 11:00 a ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River* mfw •. Guests actress Ekzabeth y. actor Fred Grandy Ashley. I WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS WGHTUNE (38) MOVIE ' Biondm Meals The Boss (1838) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake (B (I) MOVIE "The Monk " (1869) Georg* Mahans. Janet Leigh. 1:30 CDO AS THEWORLDTURNS o 32 (38) BOB NEWHART DEAR ABBY: My husband and I travel a lot by automobile, and we listen to the radio for company and weather reports. It Is really frustrating when the radio announcer says. "This Is Station XYZ and we have tornado warnings out for Windsor County." with no mention that the station Is In River City. Okla.! The tornado could be right next to us. or 300 miles away because radio stations have such a long range now. The FCC should require that stations give their city and state with the station’s call letters. We live in Vermont and used .to hear Bob Steel In Hartford. Conn., and Mr. Steel is the only announcer we have ever heard give (he city and state with the call letters. Thank you. Bob Steel. TICKED-OFP TRAVELERS DEAR TICKED: Thanks for a sensible suggestion. Are you listening. FCC? CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO £D( 8) HIGHCHAPARRAL 1:05 6.30 10:30 !® ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8 I (38) BENNY HILL I (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a (8) TWUJGMT ZONE fD((10)INORIO(THU) I ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY MORNMO NEWS m O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 32 (38) GREAT 8PACE COASTER Ob (8) MORNING STRETCH 32 NEWS DEAR B.: It's true. In some families the wife Is .the only one bringing In a paycheck, and It works out fine. But If a man lor woman) does not want to get married — regardless of the reason - I would not try to change Ills (or her) mind. 3(38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON-WED) 32 MOVIE 5:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 2'8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 12 JIMMY 8WAOGART 10:00 need your advice. My future husband Is now unem­ ployed. but I have a Job. I told him that we could manage on what I make, but he wants to call ofT the wedding He says he doesn’t want a woman supporting him. i tried to tell him that a lot of women are working because their husbands arc unemployed, but he doesn't believe me. Please help me change his mind. Abby. I love him and I know we could make it on my Job If we are careful. B. IN KENTUCKY ) O ALL MY CHILDREN 5:00 8:30 D E A R A B B Y : Our 17-year-old son and his 16-ycar-old girlfriend have gotten themselves In trou­ ble. The baby Is due next month, and we arc frantic! They have decided not to get married and are putting the baby up for adoption Instead. The girl’s parents wholeheartedly support this decision, and to our sorrow, so does our son. We. as the child’s grandparents, are opposed to this adoption Idea. Because our son Is a minor, he needs our signature on the adoption papers along with his own. The girl’s parents must also sign the adoption pa(>crs. and. of course, they will. Our son. who will be 18 In November, says If we refuse to sign, the baby will go from the hospital to a foster home and stay there until our son turns 18 and can sign without us. Do we have any rights In this matter? Hurry, please. Time Is running out. CARING PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: The laws relating to adoption atid minors differ drastically from state to state, so It’s not possible to tell you what your rights arc. If Indeed you have any concerning the future of your soon-to-bc-born grandchild. The physically ill lose no time In consulting physicians whom they gladly pay for their services. Why. then, do so many people who need legal services hesitate to consult a lawyer? Please see one. Time Is Indeed running out. 1:10 ® O MCCLOUD An argument between McCloud and Cruel CMlord over an Indian cruel and a group ol robbery suspects ha* Sam contemplating resignation trom the police lore* (R) 6:05 32 CAROL FRIENDS by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® Considering how their bets are hedged, the clear ’n’ stormy people must transmit their reports by w h e th e r satellite. WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER $2.29 3 plscss of golden brown Fsmous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashtd potatoes and gravy, creamy col# slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. room COUNTRY CHICKEN ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS S (7) O RYAN’S HOPE 0 ( 3 8 ) BEVERLY H U BLU E S 1:00 SANFORD ItOJ Franch Ay 8. (Hwy. 17-12) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 1712 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES • f » « f l f r v * r # �JB — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. r Tuesday. M arch I , 1984 ' i * f A Ti t (AxmMoimmyg * VOLKSHOP YELLOW TAG SALE BUY ONE GIT ONE FREE Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS WTT# (Corner 2nd 6 Palmetto) WM T K n fri «£• S E C O N D IM A G E « £t 10 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE CONSIG NM ENT CLOTHING y 2 7 th S t. t 1 7 -9 2 Sanford ^ 321-0120 u j e ijj s a n f ORD O PENM O N .THRU FRI.M __ SAT. 1-12 A LL WORK O UARAN TEED I DAY S E R V IC E ICHIOR C IT IIIN I 1 0 % DISCOUNT Consultant H arry Powers shows hearing aid: at Orange Hearing Aid Center. 323-5138 ^ 2430 Willow A re. Sanford Free Hearing Tests Offered At Orange Hearing Aid Center FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION (Unger Signals el Pinched Nerves l H o m in e s ? heck Pam ) Snouidei Pam 4 Oitticuit R im tung S L o t t i Back Pam Hip Pam Pam Boon legs SANFO R D P A IN CO NTRO L CLINIC 2B17 l Frwdk An., leafed (aereas Thm PttZA NUT) Aar lhw m tt YatvRtii. ( N t o p t id K Pfcytio** OfWW C u r n D a «l Not Incieda X R i i t t f Treatment 3234763 COMPLETE LINE Art Supplies OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS //■* Everything lor the amateur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER ISO MOLDINGS Se«luDuk CLASS & PAINT COMPANY, INC. 211MAGNOLIA SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • TUN • RIIION • DMC tHIUO • BEADS • ASSOIKD (ITS • on paints • r u w tis • CUM BOONS S IG N U P F O R O N E OF OUR CLASSES DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITU R E • B O A TS • CARS Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanthip Free Estimate* Free Pickup And Delivery duty 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1016ft S. French • Sanford INCOME TAX RETURNS L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . Mon. - Fri. S:00 AM • 4:00 P M LA PHOTO RAPIDE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY WAIT LONGER... WHY PAY MORE... COLBERT & SHALETT Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford rnn ten coupon Wi n OrtlMM 2 0 % . « ! LAKE MARY UVD. 6 NWY. I7-B2 I SANTORO, FLA. WIT TO WINN DUN C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t• 322-5721 .221-4044 _ _ J W e F e a tu re C o m p le te In -H o u s e C o m p u te r S e rvice Tie Cut /hop -O N L Y FO R THOSE W HO CANE A B O U T THEIR H A IR - For Thota “Altar Holiday Bloat" lot Ut Give You A New look HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-IlOW DRV SHORT HAIR MO-MID. Ml LONG M4 Sp eck ling In Natural looking Cullom Cull. Perm! I CoVxi 1SS7 PAflK D44IVE SANFORO. riORlOA 32991 321-2687 J)w ntr U fio rn fii/f’s in te rio rs Clc. IN STOCK STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double now Roli 90 Reg.‘59 J k 1W 9 3 DOUBLE ROLL 70S Hwt. 434 • Suita K 10NGW000 RUSJWSS a NTT* LONGWOOD, FI 127SO IJOSI 321 -CUTS S A LES • S E R V IC E RUST PROOFING I Y QUAKER STATE* *U FE TH K WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3 ,000 RULES OR LESS 6 SJ0 SIS *1 0 9 " S S !‘ I2 9 H *14 9 ” R U.S220 16. CARS U M A l ( fa t TEIEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES A MODELS ■l knk) I M I t M .. .SMCI1911 “Stcrk* H Ow BtaAmi ONIll MIT NOU, IISN HT AUTHORtnO MAUN Q u a s a r. 6 # U flthST. A NWY. 17-12 323*7272 ru m BOB W . f t k STREET SANFORO Glen TktM* • Ante OeUIRai - Fahrk PratKtioa I IS m BUD BAKER AGENCY Orange Hearing Aid Centers have a full line of hearing aids, including the Presidential Hearing Aid, which is the custom m ade canal type aid worn by President Ronald Reagan. Th e tiny, inconspicuous aid com es In several sizes and Is also available In 14k gold plating. Th e Casselberry center Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call anytim e for an appointm ent for a free test at 834-8776 or In the Sanford area. 323-5702. T h e specialists there In custom -m ade hearing aids w ill be glad to help you. Irving Pcnsack. president o f Orange Hearing Aid Centers, has a m aster's degree In audiology. In addition to Powers, other licensed hearing con­ sultants on the staff include Frank W hitten. Hill Christenson, and Mrs. Dale Abram son. The have m any years o f com bined experience In successful fittings. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30-day trial period, satisfaction guaranteed, with every hearing aid that Is obtained from their offices. E v ery th in g they sell com es w ith an unconditional one-year guarantee. Th eir w ell-qualified specialists repair and service Ihclr hearing aids as w ell as lest adjust them on the premises. 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Prepared By Accountants C O N N IE DYE Meet Harry Powers, one o f (he hearing aid consultants at Orange Hearing Aid Centers. For the convenience o f those In the Sanford area with hearing problems, Harry adm inisters electronic hearing tests free o f charge each Monday from 10 a.in. to 2 p.m. in the testing facilities at Mcdco Discount Drugs, 2701- D South Orlando Drive, Sanford. Licensed by the state o f Florida and certified by the National Hearing Aid Society and the National Hoard for Certification In Hearing Instrument Sciences, wears two hearing aids so he has a first-hand understanding o f the problem s and needs o f the hearing-impaired. In fact. It was through his hearing aids that Harry becam e associated with Orange Hearing Aid C en ters. He first w o rk ed as a h earin g aid consultant In Illinois In 1948 and when he m oved to Florida five years ago. he went to the Orange Hearing Aid Center at 120 S. U.S. 17-92 in Casselberry to be fitted w ith hts hearing aids. Ucrnard Fisher. Orange H earing Aid C enters vice president and licensed hearing aid dispenser, who runs the Casselberry ofTlec, on learning o f H arry's background Invited him to Join the staff and he's been there ever since. Next To Sobik't Sub Shop & & Suite 602 A D V E R T IS IN G OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call , I L L M c C A L if v — o w n e r 911PNNNCM AVI. A D V E R T IS IN G WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) ■ ACE AUTO ■ ^ Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald CM 322-2611 • PUT YOUR BUSINESSON THE MOVEHerald • Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G . . . . a. u «w s r ^ , ^ ^ K rs » R A D IA T O R S Business Review Q "IMSUKAMCi WITH ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, H E A WEST, ORLANDO, FL PREFERRED RATES FO R A U T O , H O M E , BUSINESS, CH URC H M O B . H O M E , REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. l i t ST. SANFORD 322-0501 m m * m4 H IF U jN l m s SUMMER SWEATERS LINEN, SILK A COTTON .Rocking I Chair NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RI8BON SWEATERS. ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN TNI DBIFTW000 VILLACl 5 321-51 549 U ka Mary Bhrd. Open 10 5 Tim *. Thru Sal. Driftwood Village of Lake M ary has country- charm. Driftwood Village Completes Fourth Phase Of Construction Driftwood Village, at 549 W. Lake Mary Houlcvard, Lake Mary, has added a fourth phase. The only shopping center In the Lake Mary city limits. Driftwood Village has a country character that sets It apart from the many plastic look-alike shopping centers. Hut don't let the friendly, relaxed rustic atmosphere fool you! The styles and services you find in the shops and businesses there are Just as sophistocated as you will find anywhere. I. Dartelt picked up at the recent trade show In Atlanta. The exciting new merchandise has arrived which Includes cross-stitch, needlepoint and many other needle art selections. Christo's Family Restaurant, owned by Chri Cranlas, with three generations of food service ex p erien ce, sp ecializes In Grcek-Am ericai Cuisine. It serves breakfast, lunch and dlnnei Hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Monday througl Some of the businesses located there Include Friday: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Saturday: and 8 a.m. t T he P e rm a n e n t S o lu tio n . R ocking C h air 3 p.m.. Sunday. Nccdlccrafts. Christo's Restaurant. The Village Check with Adelaide Moses at The Village Shop Shop. Pctsos Lake Mary Travel Agency and The for beautiful Spring and Summer fashions for General Store. womenh. In the retail clothing business In the Anyone Interested In Joining the many busi­ Sanford area since 1965. she carries a line of nesses and professional ofTIces already located at better dresses, sportswear and accessories. this prestlgous address may contact the Harkins Before planning your next vacation or business Corp. at 323-9310 for Information about retail and trip check with Anne Pctsos at Petsos Lake Mary office space available. Travel Agency. They specialize in handling travel The Permanent Solution, a full service hair care arrangements for business accounts and will give center owned by Diane Burton, has moved from Its you air line tickets at airport prices. The agency Is former location In Driftwood Village into Its new open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through salon In the fourth phase. It also features Friday. manicures, pedicures, sculptured nails, waxing, Buzz Pctsos is the owner of The General Store and a colorist to coordinate your make-up and handy place that will save you a trip downtow clothes. Coming soon—facials and massages. They carry gifts for all occasions, greeting can Come and see the new Items In stock at Rocking gift wrap, milk, bread, cold drinks, tobac Chair Ncedlecrafts. which the owners and opera­ products', hardware, and film to name a few of 1 tors Barbara E. Bartelt and her daughter. Barbara many Items In stock. I V �BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Cate 322-2611 Kwu! PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. th ! FURNITURE HOUSE 174SNORTH HIGHWAY IJ M SOUTHOF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HOHWAY4M ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY (filrtc (Cn tut ret inn 9 6 NEW-USED FU R N ITU R ES An t iq u e s d m .- • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS VERY L fT U M W KU M 0W P t K U LA1AWAY-WE DELIVER - f W f tit r— IT -T " ' La 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD C O B M M K N TS WELCOME OPENJ D AYS A W E E K 12I-2U41 Ind Sneer South 01 Longwood Foil Otlice _ T u e s -S a t. 830-5273 11 A M - 5 PM HOURS A CAP ® u n t r f JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G Tuesday, M a rc h 8, 19S4— 3B Janitorial Service S p e cia liz in g In C a rp e l C le a n in g 8 « ||j| W ^ dEa O # 9 Jm 3 BEDtOOM HOUSE 'S O 4 BEDtOOM HOUSE '6 0 LIVIN G ROOM, D IN IN G & HALL '1 5 .9 0 FAM ILY ROOM & HALL * 1 9 .9 5 IIIS AMI lllllt ACTIVEWEAR F o r A C leat C a rp e t That j m e 'l t Fresh A s A D aisy, C a ll f CAP. R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l Now Open! Center Mall, Hey. 1 7 9 2 illlUM Sanford 322 0408 UlTK UlfSI) I URI HUi tot 9*11II VIui r (Hollins EHETV F IT N E S S C E N T E R raitH • OHIO• Via nowtts IF Y O U 'R E S E R IOPwUtrW»*SNand about fitting antoihap# it it »bi tonttblo *»oy througha WE WIRE ANYWHERE •■•fpii pogrom MawyoutHt g*t bothat on*facility Individual dot Uh«n««hng di’iffnid tom*#» yout MofSi o*4 tHHaWilaiiit alfafid denIf Lit at h#lpyoufit that bef bath trt ihop# by tutemgi* i! Op** <*Hy 119 i m • f p* Call 339-1924, Par. Square, Longwood • MOftKl •fv«iun . © aiOSPlTIl •VICIli OCCISOH 323-1204 VMIog# Murk•! Plot# 3124 S ORLANDO DRIVE HOODS U P H O L S IIIY P h il them know and they will do their best to get an instructor and schedule classes In addition to the many now being offered. Paulee Stevens Is teaching classes In Cabbage Patch dolls, decorative painting, country art. and tole painting. Y vonne Alday te a c h e s n eed lep o in t and candlewicking; Marjorie Jernigan. crochet; Geneva Spaulding, metal punch; Geneva Marlow. Bunka embroidery, counted cross-stitch, and decopage art. . t , Drop by or call 323-4569 to register or inquire about classes. A At G Craft Supply has supplies for crafts of all kinds such as yarn, ribbon. DMC thread, beads, assorted kits, oil paints, and silk flowers. YOUTRIEDTHE REST NOWTRY THE BEST WE DO IT ALL PERHS kUMCUKS U l PIERCING COLOH FROSTING Add to your list of people who re a lly dig It: gardening buffs. Think how much more hilarious they’d be if people who laugh behind your back got a front view. MARDWARt 503 French Ave. W FWy|14S» S p e c ia l o l th e M o n th 4 J40 HIGHWAY 17-91 LONGWOOD PLAZA - 33V-M2J lUkew ti tMU U lumttti&u. w gti'd, pauUrt! Over 100 Clean Used (!aru For Sale! NT A C A R *9 9?, » rrn Tins oom i.N LUBE OIL FILTER I ONLY * I 14.88 MMIIITIIHI 1 11 HI Sanford HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA $C99 Jim Lush’** Blue Book Cars I Electronic te a n | tests .ill bt [men be* l l tte O tm |t H tuin| Aid O il 170* S QrlimJo Dr. Sinlord (Uondti onlj) ind 120 S H « j 12 92 Casselberry Mondai • trid if Hut . m V H Pc.tr> and B fitte r. certified by tte National te n >n| Aid Sooetj *iiJ bt it (te tt ollrctt to ptilorm tte l l l t l Anjon* ate h tt trouble te in n j or u*dtnUtd>n| U .tlcam t to te tt I ltd •M g tte latest tectrtm< equipment to determine hit or ter pertrCuUr loss URAHBE HEARING AID CENTERS MCOCO DISCOUNT DIMS Sanfotd 323-5702 321-0741 vmitvnifcvr 830-6688 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 a c h a ir Q U A L IT Y CLOTHING A T L O W P R IC E S •25 .0 0 SANHOWN-O w iu t 3 2 3 -1 5 0 6 nouat hh thm tta ire hi * tea ra ut it has ra fcJcjclcJciciciclcJEliiiciaicJcJcIg first Street Clotlyicr 204 East First Str««t Downtown Sanford 321-3211 [3[a[!|p]Dpi3ia[ai3T3[3IS]I3f3J4^1 FREE ESTIMATE SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL HENDRK FURNITURE Call Day Or Night 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 Laka M ary. FL. 3 2 7 6 A fte r H ou rs 3 2 3 -1 0 8 8 LOVE IS LAKE MANY FLORIST OWNER HgS CASHS SERVED CARRY £> CENTRAL ROSES FLORIDA *12.95 DOZ. FOR OVER 10 YEARS! LVth«3. O B A R B A ft & JO H N C A R R O LL A BEKA CURRICULUM EXTENDED CARE K- GP PH O N E 322-3942 Refinishinfc Stripping & Repair 3 4 5 -3 7 4 0 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t____________ BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'$ FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES S e rvin g S a n fo rd lo r 27 Y e a n OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 549 W.lake MaryBlvd like Miry, fli. 1Nil, (ni or >4 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -38 66 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Corner ol S. Park Avt. A Oak 0. u*>M m IM ITIVI UAII roi inn i emu D r if t w o o d V illa g e tract uu Minas coir mint M IR C H M T S IN THE V I U A O I • l a i n M a r y T i r o l • P e rm a n e n t S o lu tio n • R o c k in g C h a ir le e d le C ra fts • V illa g e S hop • The G e n e ra l i t e r • C h r lite 'a F a m ily R e s ta u ra n t 4 t i l l II .i. IT-4J ■ Hrl.rrti Nnif<ml A IjMpituud i h all the hee tearw i tett mil bt tnen Hoader Hue (rid e r-th is "te h t l tte Casselberry office end Bofldar »t tte Senlord lout on Cell tte number betoe md « urge to m appointment. or drop m i t tour coteemeitce n f i WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S AND MEN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT LIVING r o o m , DINING ROOM, HALL *19.00 The jERAL 8TOFB 2701 S. Orlando Dt. - I I'M k (w ro te ikogld haw t te tn n j tett »t iM tt onct • rt« it there it anj trouble it til te tim i c ittrif {ten people no. aetrinj I hetrin| lid Of those aho h m beta told nothing could be done toe them cjh Imd out hbout the latest method! of teermi corrections B lu e B oo k Service Center Mini. - In . H \M - .V.VI I'M Hal. H FAMILY ROOM AND •5.0C DE JA INVU CONSIGNMENTS THE FAIRWAY PLAZA. NEXT TO EAGLE *35.00 Pick Up A Delivry Ph. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 HARDWARE A ll sweeping things under the rug w ill get you is a b ill fo r replacing lum py rugs SOFA 127 E. C rysta l la k a k v e n u o Under Counter Light P a s to re t C LE A N E R S S pecializing In F urniture A nd Rug Clean,ng S e le c tio n E ven B ig g e r A t A & G C r a ft S u p p ly BARBS R U G 122-3588 Geneva, M argie, and Paulee display some of crafts at A&G Geneva Spaulding, owner, of A G Craft Supply. 101G S. French Ave., Sanford, and her sister. Margie Jernigam manager, have Just returned from Anaheim. Calif., where they attended the Ilobby and Craft convention. Doth attended sem inars sponsored by the different manufactures. They enjoyed see Itig the dllTcrcnt types of crafts, but find Sanford's traffic a welcome relief from the California freeway traffic jams. •‘We would like to express to our customers our thanks for their patience while we were away looking for many of the Items they have rc(|ucsted.” Geneva said. “We will continue to do our best for our customers. "We are enlarging our space and will carry a line of miniatures. We have recently added 100 colors of needlepoint and crew) yarn. We are expanding our stock of beads." Geneva said. "We have been told many times that we have the best selection of instruction books and we have some new books with crafts for vacation Bible schools. "We encourage our customers to start now making their Christmas gifts and beat the rush of the season. Plan now and you can enjoy the holidays." she said. They also have Easter theme items to make or buy. "We would like to thank all the school children i who have purchased materials here that they needed for the science fair projects In the various schools. We appreciate their shopping with us." 1 Geneva said. I If there Is a craft you would like to learn, Just let t A WHERE DO YOU GO?? FtfR GOOD FRESHLY MADE DEUCIOUS FOOD? CHRISTO’S • . 1' M U R G E SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENT) • CAROS 6 O H S • M AGAZINES REASONABLE PRICES? CHRISTO’S IN LA M H A IT I I C iG A REnESo A haws a im T V iu Haa.-frll Ta S;30, Sat. N U M III Est. 1947 BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER? CHRISTO’S M LA M i U T I I PLUS CREEK HOMEMADE SALADS AND MORE? CHRISTO’S M IL K .. > .* 3 ,1 * 6 4 . R » TOUR C H M I t K t MIU HEAD ICE COUI PIP1 The carpel ' ■W ris—ting 42/ company women recommend. n u u i. m t a n c u n t c u i it i M LA M H A IT I! 1- ilt GIFTS. CARDS, HAIDWAJH 24 HOUR FIUM DCVILOPIK STANLEY STEEMER Scotehaard f-#e— •a •#•*•»* Call Todayt Somlnole Co. Wlntar Park-Maltland M l L U X H AtY M O U V A M LA M M AIT, F IM M A t a in mm n u n i u l I m . HI t t a 11 M- Ml f » a II » a 339-4969 629-0202 M I u l i-a- Q 323-5625 ^ OUR COMMITMENT We will clean « «m«ll M(l<on o« your OifTetl carpet area l( you are not completely uirtiiM. we ll leave, at NO CHARGE to you. \ g * w ~ • »■ - »- , - a- »• •’ *i <z t* 4’ f • \ # r 4 | * ♦ e • ........ \ y ,y i f , �«B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuetday, March 6. I»M 2 G e t Jail Terms For DUI Two people have been sentenced to 10 31 by a sheriffs deputy. A charge of days In the county Jail for DUI convic­ driving under the Influence was not tions. had their driver license suspended prosecuted. Charges of failure to main­ for live years, and ordered to pay $500 tain a single lane and unlawful speed , fines each. were dismissed. David C. Hunt. 33. of Ft. Christmas, —Susan C. Morrell. 41. of 177 Strawber­ arrested Oct. 29 by Oviedo police was ry Fields Place. Winter Park, arrested sentenced by County Judge Harold F. Aug. 28 by Casselberry police. A charge Johnson to 10 days on weekends In the of willful and wanton reckless driving county Jail for his second conviction of was not prosecuted as was a charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level. unlawful blood alcohol level. ; He also received a 8500 fine and a —James M. Parent. 35. of 150 Wax five-year suspension of his driver license. Myrtle Wood Court, Deltona, arrested A charge of DUI was not prosecuted and Nov. 21 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A a charge of failure to maintian a single charge of having an unlawful blood lane dismissed. alcohol level was not prosecuted and a Mary- William Hlalr. 36. of 2012 Holly charge of unlawful speed dismissed. Ave., Sanford, arrested Nov. 27. 1982. by —Leslie R. Simpkins. 21. of 2201 E. 1st. a sheriffs deputy, pleaded no contest to St., Chuluota. arrested Dec. 31 by a charge of driving under the Influence. Oviedo police. A charge of possession of Johnson accepted the plea, adjudged the less than 20 grams of marijuana and defendant guilty, suspended her driver driving with a suspended or revoked license for five years and ordered her to license not prosecuted. A charge of pay a fine of $500. The court also failure to maintain a single lane was orderrd Hlalr lo serve 10 days in the dismissed ..., . Seminole County Jail lo tie served on —Charles W. Moreland. 25. of 3040 weekends starting March 2 and consecu­ Aloma Ave., Winter Park. aiTested Nov. tive weekends thereafter. The defendant 20 by Casselberry police. A charge of may be placed on the Alternative Work having an unlawful blood alcohol level Release Program. Payment of the fine was not prosecuted. Charges of failure to was delayed for 30 days. maintain a single lane and having an The following people have either been expired driver license were dismissed. found guilty or pleaded guilty to driving -J o h n G. Flores. 25. o f 512 Foothill under the Influence or having an un­ Way. Casselberry, arrested June 7 by lawful blood alcohol level. As first time Altamonte Springs police, had a charge offenders, they have had their driver of DUI amended to willful and wanton license suspended for six months, or­ reckless driving. For that charge he was dered to pay a $250 fine and complete 50 fined $150. Flores was also found guilty • hours of community service. In cases of his second DUI. received a $500 fine wrre the sentence Is different the actual and a six-month loss of his driver scnlrncc is Included: license. A charge of having an unlawful —Gary E. Campbell, 31. of 2740 Azalea blood alcohol level (was not prosecuted Drlvct Longwood. arrested Dec. 28 by a and charges of driving too fast for sheriffs deputy. A DUI charge was not conditions and driving with a suspended prosecuted and a charge of failure to or revoked driver license dismissed. maintain a single lane dismissed. The following people have had their —Robert T. Clay. 22, of 920 Carrlgan DUI or unlawful blood alcohol charge Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Oct. 21 by amended lo a lesser charge: Casselberry police. > Three charges —Jeffrey S. Burkard, 23, of 169 Duncan against Clay were not prosecuted — Trail, Longwood, arrested Dec. 31 by the unlawful blood alcohol level, willful and Altamonte Springs police. A charge of wanton reckless drtvlng and leaving the DUI was amended to willful and wanton scene of an accident with property reckless driving. He received a $250 fine damage. and must attend an alcohol abuse —Michael Terry Clifton. 26. of 310 program. A charge of unlawful blood Beverly Court. Sanford, arrested after alcohol level was not prosecuted and a Sanford police saw Ills car sliding charge or careless driving dismissed. sideways on the road, Charges of having —Kenneth E- Barry. 27. of Kissimmee, an unlawful blood alcohol level and arrested Sept. 12 by the Florida Highway driving with a suspended or revoked Patrol. A DUI charge was amended to driver license were not prosecuted. careless driving and $150 fine levied. For —Albert Charles Dickerson. 25. of 656 refusing to take a sobriety test his driver Lake Villa Drive. Altamonte Springs, license was suspended for six months. A arrested Nov. 1 by a sheriffs deputy. A charge of having an unlawful blood charge of driving under the Influence alcohol level was not prosecuted. was nol prosecuted and a charge of —Edward F. Casey. 44. of Orlando, careless driving dismissed. arrested Dec. 29 by a sheriff's deputy. A —Burry L. Lafcure. 19. o f Ladson. S.C.. DUI charge was amended to willful and arrested Nov. 19 by Altamonte Springs wanton reckless driving and $125 fine police. A charge of having an unlawful levied. A charged o f driving with a blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. suspended or revoked driver license was Charges of careless driving and having not prosecuted and a charge of failure to no license plalr dismissed. maintain a single lane dismissed. Michael T. McLohon. 19. or 318 —Deane Jordan Majorle Blvd.. Longwond, arrested Dec. REALTY TRANSFERS Crowwbow Cond Corp toThomiiC Devlin, Un 11 A Sierra Cor'd . Ph Two. i n .ooo Catalina Horn**. Inc. to Char las W hawks. Ill A wl Mary E . Lot II. * * Oaer Run. Un 3IA. S*4.*00 David W. Rlbakolf l wl Sandra to it Scotl S Paulsan t Teresa Ann V* Gonial*!, lot 14. Blk B, North Orlando Ranches. Sec 1.141.000 Harry P Adair 4, wl Suianna to Stephen R Collin* A wt B*v*rly J . lot 4 t E to of 1. A W'v ot 5. Blk 4. Evansdale, SIS 000 Ell* Merrill *tc to Wm C. Hut chiton Jr.. Un JO Mayfair Villas, 111.100 IQCDI G«r*ld W Scott A Marilyn to G*f *ld W Scott. E *54 ol W 444' ol S 114' ol NWU ol NWto of Set 1 30 31. sub| mlg Lind* B*n|*nln. * 1* 1.1100 Ell Pl*tr*ck to Galllmora Horn**. Inc . E 104 45“ of NWW of SW’a 15 30 J». 144.100 IQC0) Don G. Gow*n to G*org* M. Nagel Jr.. A wf B*rb*r* A , Un. IJ4 G. spf Ingwood VIII. 1100 Ctntoa Horn** ot FI. to Kltul P*t*r Luloh A wf K*r*n. Lot If. Rtpl. Grov«vl*w VIII . 141.500 Fern Park Inv. to Dorothy A. Howard A Jellrey J. Schtolchtr. Un. F Ml Ash wood Cond, U4.N0. F»rn Pk. Inv. to B*n|*mln F, Curasl, Un. F Ml Ashwood Cond. 141.M0 Phillip E MoftMi A wf Sandr* to Wtyn* A. Rahmlng A wf P*trlci«. Lot Id, Crane's Roost VIII**. US.MO Arthur R. Bother* to Raymond S. Blankenship A wl Wand* Ma*. Lot Calendar TUE8DAY. MARCHS 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. ! Red Cross Disaster Volunteers training. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, -. Casselberry. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & . Light building. Sanford. MADD. 7:30 p.m., Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., * EaBlnionle Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Civic Center, i Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselbcyry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Frrc income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m, to I 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 Anny Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior,Center. Serrrt Lakr Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Kebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. “ Harlem Heyday." a vaudeville show created by AFR1 . Productions o f New York City, will be presented at 12:30 p.m.. In Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert „ Hall. Free 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 A A . 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. Free lecture by Adis Marla Vila. U.S. State Department official, on "T h e Stakes In Central America; an Evaluation of President Reagan’s Policy for the Region", 8 p.m.. Bush Auditorium. Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to public. ‘ 54. Country Acrtt. 115.000 Wlntor Spring* D*v to Thomat Killing db* K Horn** Lot 45. TuscawlllaUn.il A. 115.000 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FH* Number 44-1ISC P Ofehton IN RE: ESTATE OF CARL F. LIND NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th* admlnlitratlon of th* **til* ol Carl F. Lind. d*c**t*d. Fll* Number 14-11#CP, I* ponding In ft** Circuit Court tor Samlnoto County. Florida. Prabal* Dlvltlon, th* *ddr*t* of which I* Sw.'lnol* County Courthou**. Sanlord. Florida 31771 Th* personal r*pr***nt*llv* of th* Mtato I* Mildrtd 0. Lind, who** *ddr*ti I* Rt. 1. Bo* 404, Sanford. Florida urn . Th# name and addraoa of th* p*r*on*l reproiantatlve’s at tom*y *r* Ml forth batow. All parton* having claim* or d* mandi *gaInti th* otlato or* re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fll* with th* clerk of th* *bov* court a wrllton tl*l*m*nt ol any claim or demand they may hava. Each claim mutl b* In writing and mutt Indlcato th* b**l* tor th* claim, th* nama and addrtss ot th* creditor or hi* ogont or attorney, and th* •mount claimed. It th* claim I* not y*t du*. th* dato whan It will btcom* du* than b* ttatod. It th* claim I* contingent or unliquidated. Ih* nature ot th* uncertainty thall b* ttatod. If th* claim It i*cur*d. th* tacurlty thall ba described Th* claimant thall d*llv*r tufflcltnl coplot of tha claim to It* Clark to anabl* Ih* ctork to mall on* copy to aach partonal representative All ptrtont Intor**tod In Iti* tttato to whom o copy ol thlt nolle# of Admlnlatrotton hot boon mailed art r a q u lr t d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fll* any ob|*cttom they may hav* that challenge* th* validity of th* d*c*d*nt'i will, th* qualllkallont of Ih* partonal r*pr* tentative, or th* v*nu* or lurltdk Hen of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dato ot tha flrtf publication of Ihlt Nolle* of Admlnlitratlon: March 4. 1*44. Mildred 0. Lind A* Partonal Representative of th* Eilat* of Carl F. Lind PlCMUd ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: S. Kirby Moncrtof of SHINHOLSER. LOGAN MONCRIiF AND BARKS Poii Offic* Bon an Sanlord, FL X3F7I Tttophon*: ()«5) JUS440 PubllshMorch4.IS.lt44 DERM »- p -r ■ Le al Notice k e n c B o F a PUBLIC HPAR INC OF PROPOSED CHAN0ES AND AM ENIM ENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, AND AMENCfcO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHE 5IVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF SAM40RD, FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby given that • Public • wring will b* held at th* Commit on Room In the City Holt In Ih* CHyi f Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock M. on April *, IH 4. to consider change* and *m*ndm*ntt to Ih* Z4 tog Ordinance ot th* City ol Sanford, lor Ida. at follow*: A porl to ol that certain proparty lying b* >**n Eatt 34th Place and E*tt 1)1 Street (Eatt S R 44) and b*lw*4f Grandview Av*nu* and Polnutl Avenu* It proposed to b* roioned Yom SR 1 (Single Family Resided tl Dw*l!lng) Dtttrlct to RMOI (i ultlpl* Family Residential, Ottic* >d Inti Itut tonal I Dlttrlcl. Said I'O p a r ly fatin g n o r * parflcuS ly described attoltowt: Lot J Gardenia. Rial took 5. Peg* 77 Public Record! of Stmlnoto County torIda A.i po itot In lnt»r*tt and dtiiant thall ha >an opportunity to b* hoard at laid t wing By or r ot Ih* City Commlulan ot th* City Sanford. Florid*. H N 1 mm, Jr. City C rk Publish arch4,14.1*44 W l o ir o u m c h e a r in o OF PRjFOSED CHAN0ES AND AMEN MENTS IN CERTAIN DltTRI IS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE 10 INO ORDINANCE Nolle: It hereby given that a Public taring will b« held *t th* Commit on Room In th* City Hall In f Sanlord. Florid*. *t 7 00 M. on March J4, 1*44. to conslderihango* end amendments to the Zc ng Ordinance ot th* City ol Sanlord Icrld*. at follows A por n ot that certain property lying Sobi ot and abutting Wist JSth Strtat ; R. 44A 1 end between Airport looleyard and Old Lake Mary Ri d It proposed to b* rejoned from R( i (Ret Irk tod Commercial) District ) GC 1 (Central Commer del) O rid Said proparty being more t rtlcularly described at toUows Th* t^th 444* fe*1 ot Ih* West 435 *7 t I of th* Northwest on* quarter, St th* North M0 0 feel ol th* Wt 340 0 f**t. Section I. Townthl M South. Rang* N Eatt, Semlno County, Florid*, toil Roads All pa|<et In lnl*r*tl and dtliens an opportunity to b* heard at said hiring. By ore r of tha City Commission ol thoCIty Sanford, Florida. H N .l -nm. Jr. City C k Publish (arch 4,14.1*44 DER * IN THE IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IOH E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUI SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIC CASE H 44-4404-CA IS-E FRED ( E0WARDS and CHRISTA M EOW RDS.hiiwIt*. Plaintiffs. v» PERRY R BREMER. JR. alio ROBERT BREMER. II •llv*. Jd It dead hit unknown spouse. elrt, de vIsees, grantees, credits and alt other partial clalmln by. through, under or against |trry R Bremer. Jr , alto Robert Bremer, the un known bout*, htlrt. devisees, grantee: end creditors ol Perry R Bremer deceased and *11 other parties filming by. through, under or egalr Perry R Bremen and all unknown natural persons It alive, end If d id or not known to be deed or alive hair tavaral and respective unknow spouse, hairs, devisees, grantee and creditors, or other partlet lalmlng by. through or under rose unknown natural parsons and. tha tavaral and re tpacliv unknown attlgnt. sue cassort trust. Iruttoat or any other person timing by, through, under or agali t any corporation or other legal tn ly named at defendant, and all cl* ants, partont or parties, natural r corporal*, or whota aiact tut It unknown, claiming legal i y ol tha above named or deterIbf defendants or parties or clalmln to have any right. Iltto or Intarasl in and lo lha following describi property: South It leal ol North teat ot Government Lot 3. Section Township 30 South. Rang* 3* East (LESS Eatt (*7 5 taat and LESS ti Watt 447 45 taat). Samlnola Count, f torIda. Defendants I0TICB OF ACTION TOTMI DEFENDANTS PER Y R BREMER. J R . also is ROBERT BREMER. 11 •liva. nd If dead hit unknown spout* hairs, davltaat, grantaai, credll > and all other parlies clalm l) by, through, undtr or •galnt Parry R. Bramar. Jr., alto known i Robert Bramar; lha un known tpouta. halrt. davltaat, grant* •nd creditor* of Parry R. Beams deceased, and all other partletlalmlng by. through, under or age st Parry R. Bramar; and all unknoi i natural partont It alive, and It tad or nol known to ba dead or ally their tavaral and respective unkno s tpouta. halrt. davltaat. granti : and creditor*, or other part!* claiming by. through or undai those unknown natural partor and. tha tavaral and ra tpacl i unknown attlgnt. suecatior >ntruth Iruttoat or any other perso< claiming by. through, under or *g tot any corporation or other legal i tlty named at defendant; and all c mant*. partont or parties, natur or corporal*, or whota i i k I legal t*tu* It unknown, claiming unda> my of tha above named or datcr id defendant* or parttot or claltr g to hava any right, Iltto or Inlari t In and to th* following datcr id property: South 15 taat of Nortt 17 taat ol Government Lot 1. Sactl: t, Township 30 South. Rang* 3* E t (LESS Eatt 1*7J taat and LESS ha Watl 147 41 toat). Samlnoto Court. Florida, YO ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that i action to rtlabilih a com­ mon w way ot necessity hat bean Iliad gainst you on tha following d#lf lid DfOOtflv Sot 1 IS toat of North 117 toat ol Gov nmanl Lot 1, taction 1 , Towr! Sip 10 South. Rang* 3* Eatt (LEI East 1 ( 7.1 toat and LESS lha Watl 47.45 toat). Samlnoto County. Ftori i, and u art required to tarva a copy ot y< ’ wrllton dalenses. It any, to It on ( ANDREW SPEER. Attorney tor I sintltt*. whota address It 300 East Commercial Straat, Suita 5. Sant d. Florid* 0771. on or batora Mari JO. 1*44, and III* th* original with hg Clark ot this Court either bato tarvlca on Plalnlltft’ attomoy or sm adlataly lh a ra a tta r; otha hta • default will ba antorad •gal t you tor tha rallal demanded In th Complaint W NESS my hand and th* taal ot thlt >uti on February 27.1(44 (SE .) Al HURH. BECKWITH. JR At lark ol o Court B| Eve Crabtra* Al leputy Clerk Pub h February M and March 4 .1L 30.1 4 DEC 17* legal Notice le g a l Notice" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO 44*44 CP PROBATE OIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF PAULETTE D CHILIK. FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Notice of Application yj i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhat C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E HARPER, lha holdvr of ftsw following certificates hat filed said ctrttficaln lor a lav daad to ba Issued thereon Tha certificate numbar* and years of Ittuanca. lha description of tha property, and the names In which It was attested are as follows Certir-iU !Lj. Tin. Yaarof Ittuanca 1*41. Description of Proparty SEC 0* TWP 31S RGE JOE BEG J5S FT E 4. I l l 37 FT N OF SW COR OF NE U OF NW (4 RUN E IS FT N 100 FT W IS FT S 100 FT TO BEG N am a In w h ich a t t a t t a d CHARLESM U N TR Y ET AL. All of Mid property being In th* Cour *y of Samlnoto. Slat* of Florida Untott such certificate or cartlflcatot thall bt redeemed according to law the property described In such cartlfkafa or cartlflcatot will bt told to th* highest bidder at tha court tor Ti i i i r ur. Ih* 1 *th day of .'Aarch, I *44 a ll 1 00A M Datod thlt IJth day of January, 1*44 (SEAL) Artnur H. Backwlfh, Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida By: Cheryl'".-it.- .... Oaputy Ctork Publish February 14. II. 34 & March 4.1*44. DEQ *4_______________________ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ol PAULETTE D CHILIK. deceased. File Numbar 14 044 CP, It pending In (ha Circuit Court lor Samlnoto County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address of which It Samlnoto County Courthouse. P 0 Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 13771 Tha name* and address** ol th* partonal rapra tentative and tha partonal rapra senlatlva’s attorney ara sat forth below. All Interested persons ara reqrired to Ilia with tha Cour1. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (II all claims again) tha estate and (3) arty oblaction by an Interested parson to whom this notice wat mailed that chaltonoat tha validity ol tha will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV EH BARRED Publication ot thlt Nolle* hat begun on March*. 1H 4 Personal Representative JEROME R.CHILIK 307 Brom Bona* Lana Longwood. Florida 13750 Attomoy lor Personal Representative STEPHEN W BE IK, ESQ Pott Ottic* Bov 30154 Orlando, Florida JM14 Tttophon#: (1011 435 4351 Publlth March*. 1 ). 1V44 DER 4* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN OIITRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO OROINANCE. AND AMEHOINO THE FUTURE U N O USE ELEMENT OF THE COM PREHENSIVE F U N OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held *1 Ih* Commlttlon Room In tha City Hall In lha City ot Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 O’clock P M. on March 34. 1*44. lo consider changes and amendments lo Ih* Zoning Ordinance, and amen ding th* Futurt Land Usa Element ol th* Comp-ehanslv* Plan ot th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, a* follows: A portion Of that certain property between McCracken Road « « tended Easterly and West 13th Straat and between Persimmon Avenua and Pomagranlto Avenua Is proposed to b* rtionad from MR 3 (Multiple Family Residential Dwelling) Dis­ trict to RC I (Restricted Commer dal I Dlstrkt. Said Property being more particularly described as follows Beginning J.3J Chains North and 4.15 Chains East ol th* South one quarter Section Pott; run North 10* i* feet; Eatt 3 U chains; South 10*1* leal; Watt 1.31 chains to Beginning. AND begin 317 10 leal Eatt and 10* 17 toat North ot tha Southwell corner ot th* South** 11 one quarter; run East 330 taat; North 10*17 teal; Watl 3 » feat; South 10* 17 taat to baginning; AND begin 415 Chains East ol lha Southwest corner ol lha Southeast on* quarter run East 370 taat. North 10*17 teat; Watt 330 toat. South 10*17 toat to beginning; said parcel lying In Sac lion 34. Township 1* South, Rang* 10 East All partial in Inter at! and cllliant thall hava an opportunity to ba heard at said hearing By ordtr ot tha City Commlttlon of the City ot Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Ctork Publish March 4.14.1*44 DER 10 IK THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fll* Numbar 44**ACP INRE: ESTATEOF KATHERINE MARY OaNERING. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlitratlon of tha attata ot KATHERINE MARY OaNERING. dacaaiad. Flto Numbar 44Ot* CP, it pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnoto County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address ol which it Samlnoto County Courthouse, San ford, FL 33771. Tha nama and addratt ol lha partonal repre­ sentative and el lha partonal rapratanlallva't attorney era tat forth balow ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. All Interfiled partont ara required to flto with lha court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against tha attata and (I) any oblection by an Interested parson to whom notka was mailed that chaItongas lha validity ot lha will, lha qualification* of th* partonal rapratanfaflva. vanua. or jurisdiction of tha court. Data of tha llrtf publication of thlt notice of admlnlitratlon: March 4. IM4. Partonal Representative; ABRAHAM ISAAC DaNERING Attorney for Partonal Rapratanfaflva: Frank C. Whlgham, Esquire ol STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT L WHIGKAM, PA P.O. Bov IJX Sanford, FLJ3773 1U0 Telephone 305/333 3171 Publish March 4.13.1*44 DER II FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.14* Natka *( Application Ftf j m pm ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J N. CUNDIFF. tha holder of lha following cartlllcafat hat Iliad Mid cartlflcatot tor a lav daad to ba Issued lharaon. Tha carllllcato numbar* and years of Issuance, tha description of lha proparty, and lha nama* In which II wat auattad ara at tollowt: Certificate No 1*13 Yaarof Ittuanca if* I Description of Property LOTS 7 plus 4 BLK 1 ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB S PG 33 Nama In which attested THOMAS MCNEAL All of Mid properfy being In tha County ol SEMINOLE. Stata ol Florida. Unless such cortlllcafa or certifi­ cate* thall bo rede*mod according to low tha proparty datcrlbad In such cartltlcala or cortlflcatot will ba told to tha highest bidder al tha court houM door on th* 3ND day of APRIL. IM4AT 11:00ASA. Datod ihlt 14TH day of JANUARY, 1(44 (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court of Somtool* County, Fla. BViChorylGrotr Deputy Clerk Publlth March*. IS. 10.17.1144 OEO-177 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Natka af Application Far Tat Daad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/0 JN CUNDIFF. tha holder ol tha lot lowing cartlll catat hat filed Mid carflllcatat lor a lav dead to ba Ittuad thereon Th* cartltlcala numbers and years ol Ittuanca. tha description ot tha property, and lha names In which It was attested ara at follows: Certificate No. 1434 Yaarof Ittuanca 1*11 Description ol Property LOT 10 BLK I ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB J PG 33 Nama In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL All of Mid property being In tha County of SEMINOLE. Stata of Florida Unlast such certificate or cartlllcatat thall ba redeemed according to law tha property datcrlbad In such certificate or cariltlcatai will ba told to lha highest bidder al lha court house door on tha 3ND day ol APRIL, 1*44AT 11 00AM Deled this 14TH day ol JANUARY. 1104 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Samlnoto County. Fla. BY; Chary! Greer Deputy Ctork Publlth March 4. 13.30. 37. 1*44 DEO 173 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Notice af Application For Tat Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J N CUNDIFF. lha iiotdar of lha lol lowing cartlfl catot hat (Had said carflllcatat for a lav deed to ba Ittuad thereon The certificate numbers and years ol ittuanca. tha description ol tha property, and tha names In which It wat attattad ara as tollowt Cart illcata No 1*37 Yaarol Ittuanca INI Description ol Proparly LOTS 4 TO IS pick 17 TO » BLK 7 ALLENS 1ST ADD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB JPG 13 Nama In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL All of Mid property being In tha County ol SEMINOLE. Stale ol Florida Untost such carllllcata or cartlflcatas thall ba rtdaamad according to law lha property datcrlbad In such carllllcato or cartlflcatot will ba told to tha highest bidder al tha court houta door on lha JND day ot APRIL. 1*44 AT II 00A M Deled thlt 14TH day of JANUARY. IW4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Fla. BY: Chary I Graar Deputy Clark Publlth March 4.13.10.17.1(44 OEQ 174______________________ FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Natka al Application F#f T i l Dud NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN. that RICK CASSELBERRY, tha holder ol th* following carflllcatat hat (Had Mid cartlflcatot for a tav daad to ba Ittuad tharaon. Tha carllllcata numbar t and years of Inuance, the description ot tha property, and Its* names In which II wat attattad ara attoltowt: CarlilkafaNo 13* Year of Issuance INO Description of Property LOT 43 BLK C AS. STEVENS ADD TO MIDWAYPB7PG34 Nama In which attattad ANNIE JENKINS All of Mid property being In tha County ot SEMINOLE. Stale ot Florida Untott such carllllcato or cartlfl. catot thall ba redeemed according to tow lha property datcrlbad In tuch carllllcato or cartllkatat will ba told to lha highest bidder at lha court houM door on tha 3ND day ol APRIL 1*44 AT II 00AM 04tad thlt I7TH day ol JANUARY. 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Fla BY: Charyl Graar Oaputy Ctork Publish March 4. 13.30.37. 1*44 DEQ175 FLORIDA STATUTES Iff .344 Natka at Applkatton Far Tas Daad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEONARD CASSELBERRY, tha holder of tha following carfificatos has Iliad Mid cartificaia* tor a tav daad to ba Issued lharaon. Th* carllllcato numbar* and years of Issuance, lha description of tha property, and lha names In which II was assassad ara as follows: Corfifleaf* No 1341 Year ol Issuance INO Description of Proporty LOT 4 BLK 1 ALLENS 1ST ADD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB I PG 13 Nama In whkh assassad CHARLIE LEWISANOBERDIAM LEWIS All of Mid proporty bolng In lha County *1 SEMINOLE. St«l* of Florida. Untoss such cartlfkato or cartlllcatas shall ba redeemed according to low Ih* proporty described In such carllllcato or cartlllcato* will bo sold to Ih* highest bidder at lha court house door on Ih* 1ND day of APR IL IN4AT 11:40 AM. Datod this 17TH day ot JANUARY. 1*44. (SEAL) Arthur H Bockwlth. Jr. Ctork ol Circuit Court of Samlnola County. Fla BY: Charyl Greer Oaputy Ctork Publish March 4.13.10.17.1(44 D E 0174 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando • W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 PJN. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 U m « ......................... 64C ■ lint consecutive times . 5$C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M , Saturday 23—Lost & Found 71—Help Wanted FREE M I N I A T U R E DACHSHUND I year old Adulls onfy. Call 333 7437 AAA EMPLOYMENT "THE ACTION PLACE” 25—Special Notices BORED7 Retired) Widowed’ Call ma ta­ information on helping people and mealing new friend* __________305 33374*3__________ New Office now opening VORWERK _________ 1130W. Ilf St._________ a VOLUSIA K * SERVICE e Dog training al your homa. Now Serving Samlnoto Co. 333 7453 27—Nursery & Child Care DIM. 323-5176 AND START WORKING! SECRETARY..................*13* Wk Good skills needed/Ba right arm to •aecutlv* director People orton I eted parson needed nowI GENERAL OFFICE.........1115 Wk Top local amployar needs your good o l l l c t skills htro/Promollons and groat benelils package I CLERK/TYPIST............. 1175 Wk Accural* typlng/Soma 10 key and cashi er s avpar l anca a plus/Bonus plan and ban* Ills I Babysitting In my homa with loti of TLC by avparlanctd mother. Fenced yard Days only. 1737741. Rtllabto mother will babysit your child In my homo Mon Frl Hidden Lake Are*. 333 *747. MAINTENANCE............. S34* Wk Building malnltnanca avparlanca with machinery wiring back ground naeded'lighl welding'Top benallts package! 31—Private Instructions DRIVER........ ............... 1174 Wk Help load Iruck/Drlva straight truck l o c a l l y / O e y * only'Overtime and raises! En|ay Lassans. Plano and organ In your homa Llmltad openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas Phone 474 34C7 INSTALLER.................. 1144 Wk Any light electrical knowledge a plus'WIII train mechanically In dined gal or guy/Ptonly ol overtime hertl 33—Real Estate Courses OVER 100 LISTINGS BALL School of Real Ettat* LOCAL REBATES 3734111 ^^M ASTEROfARGCORJHS^ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments Irom a flrsl or second mortgage on property you sold, wa will buy tha mortgage you ara now holding __________ 744 35W.___________ 71—Help Wanted HELPWANTCC7HOLIDAY INN 14 W Hwy 44. Sanlord Now accepting application* lor lha following positions Dining Room waitress** and wallers Apply In person only. 14 W Hwy 44 NO PHONE PLEASE Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to *»/StJ par hr. Must enjoy worklnq outdoors with hands Wa train Sanlord Ara* Mr Nation __________*1314*7151.__________ Automotive Electrician Intlalla lion and trouble shooting ol DC etoclrical accessorial. Call Jim Young. Slarllno Enterprises Inc JM 373 4411.__________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIM WINACARNOWIII 131 Htl or 372 MS* 323-5176 77MFRENCHAVE BABYSITTER In South Side School Vicinity 373 4544 STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 4 16 Sanfo rd A v e . S a n fo rd , Florida 3 2 2 -0 5 2 2 SPRING SAL £ 20% Discount Drossoi or 2-Ploco Suit trmg In On Monday Tick Vp ly Wadnaadoy NOTICE BINGO Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Nolle* *f Application For Tri DiNtd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J.N. CUNDIFF. lha holder ol tha following cartlfl catos has Iliad Mid cartlfkato* lor a lav daad to ba issued thereon Tha carllllcata numbar* and years ol Issuance, tha description of tha property, and tha nama* In which II was asMssad are as follows: Cartltlcala No. 1433 Year ol Issuanca 1*41 Description ol Property LOT ( BLK I ALLENS 1ST ADD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 3 PG 73 Nama in whkh assessed THOMAS MCNEAL All ol uld proparty being In lha County et SEMINOLE, Slat* ol Florida Untoss such cartilkata or cartlll. catos shall ba redeemed according lo law Ih* property described In such certificate or cerlltlcoto* will b* sold to (ho highest bidder ol Ih* court house door on Ih* JND day ot APRIL, 1(i4AT II 00AM Dated this 17TH day ot JANUARY, 1(44 (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ot Samtool* County, Fla, BY: Charyl Graar Deputy Ctork Publish March 4. IS. 30.77. 1(44 DEO 171 F LOR IOA STATUTES 1*7X4 Mallet et Application tor Tav Daad ’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MR OR MRS R W SCHOOLCRAFT, tha hoidar o< tha following cartlll catos has Iliad Mid cartilkata* tor a tax daad to ba issued tharaon. Th* cartltlcala numbers and years ol Issuance, tha description al Ih* property, and tha nama* In which It was asMssad ara as follows. Carllllcato No. SIS. Year ol Issuanca 1(40. Description ot Property LOT II BLK J4 DREAMWOLD PB 4PG *«. Nama In which assassad MARY J MAN ION All ot Mid proporty bolng In Ih* County et Samlnola. Slatoot Florida Unto** such cartlfkato or cortlfl catos shall ba rtdaamad according to law th* proporty described In such cortilkato or cartificaia* will ba sold to th# hlghast bidder at tha court houio door on th* IVth day ol March. 1*44at II.00A.M Datod this IJth day ot January, 1*44. (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ot Samlnoto County, Florida By: Charyl Graar Deputy Ctork Publish February 14. II. 14 l March 4.1*44. 0E&I7 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3504 <M 4m >4alw* Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win S2SS100 TEMPLE SHALOM & ■ IN O O iitariay 7 PM % m 4 o i Mat 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Cunts 3 $250 Jackpots 8785 tfcc4 « Bhrd. {Career Prartdaoca Btvi.) M laaa, FL BINGO Santord VFW Post HIM ting* Tuesday 4 Wednesday night earlybird 7:34 Ladies Auxiliary Sunday 1:14 P.M. •n flto Laktlronl W IN *100 Wd yau knew clubor organiialu P*«r in Ihl* list wMk tor anly i "tothT This is an to Inform Ih* publ club activities M your club or arganiiatton - v t o MS. 1. W in d e d * in (Ms listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 823-2611 �9 71— Help W anted 7 1 -H e lp W anted 93—Rooms for Rent BOOKKEEPER, lull charge. lit* cherge, Gal Friday, call 445 04*3 Ask lor M S Nancy. Cabinet Makar Layout and cutout custom cabinetry. Ret. and Comm. 5 yri t i p . long ettab. co and benefits Secure future tor r Igtit applicant. Ph p * *777 CARPENTERS wanted lor re novation work and new con itructicn. 373 itSS_____________ Carpenters Framing eiperlence only need apply. Work In De Non* Call D ttW f Between 7 PM and » PM_________________ Experienced Waitresses needed Full and part time Carlos Res leurant. Call P I TIM__________ SANFORD. Rat*, weekly A Mon thty rat**. UNI. btc. ell JWOak Adult* 1441 71H. Suniand Estates. Room lor rent. Own bathroom, lull house usage. IM Weekly. 17717**. Cathlert, A iiltta n l Manager Trainee* Full time, itart above minimum wage Apply at the following; Handy Way Food Store Ml £ urn Sanford Eipandlng Company needs stable people to travel Good benefits Training Cell 333 1*37_________ Esperlenced Sewing Machine Op orators wanted on all operations P iece work rale, ten Del Manufacturing n t 0 Old Lake Mary Rd PH Ml 3*10 Sanford Housecleaning Saturdays. South Seminole cotnly. Mutt have ret erencet and transportation Cell evenings A weekends 111 7174. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged 'n business at P O Box HAS. Lake Mary, FL 11744. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of COMPU COLLAR, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ec cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, toWIt: Section Ml oe Florida Statutes 1957 /%/Cynthia M. Farrlnger Publish February II, II t March 4, U. 1«4 DEO 174 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Rt. 1. Box 4JIA. Sanford. FL 11771, Seminole County, Florida under the Iktltlous name of CLEAN AND CLEAR, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, toWIt: Section Ml 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. It/ Thomas Eugene Wren Publish February It, a A March 4, tX IH4 OEQ-lll FLORIDA STATUTES IS7.744 Notice el Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that PHILLIP H. LOGAN, the holder of the following certificates has tiled said certificates tor a lax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed ere as follows Certificate No. 101. Year of Issuance 1*44. Description of Property Vs INT IN LOT 47 PINE CREST PLAT BOOK 5 PAGE 71 Name In which assessed EVELYN LCASE All Of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of F lor Ida Unless such certificate or cerllfl cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the h'ghest bidder at the court house door on the Itth day of March, 1*14 it 11:40A M Deled this 11th day of January, H44 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By; Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14. It. » A Marph, 4. 19*4 DEO 14 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Notice ef Application tar Tax Diiid NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that ALMA M ARMSTRONG, the holder ol the following certificates hat tiled said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which It was assessed are at to!lows: Certificate No. 14M Year of Issuance 1*74. Description of Property SEC 17 TWP IIS RGE ME BEG 414 4* FT N OF SW COR GOVT LOT 1 RUN N I OEG 11 MIN W X24 It FT E n il FT SWLYTOBEG N a m* In whi c h a s s e s s e d SEMINOLE PLAZA INC. All af said property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* of Florida. Unless such certifies!* or certlllcates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the Itth day of March. Ideal 11:00A.M. Dated this 11th day of January, ft*4 (SEAL! Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark of CIre ulI Court of Seminole County. Florida By; Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14.11. It A March 4,1*44 OEQ4S Large Tap* Canaveral Firm expanding to Seminole County, t lt l 00 weekly full time R12S 00 weekly part time Will train co rear oriented. Meet al Civic Center In lobby room E. Sanford A v e . entrance 7 P M March Ith No phone caller-___________ Mature lady to share home A care lor elderly lady. _________ Call m SOI)__________ MEMBERSHIP REPRE SENTATIVE FOR Barter Amtr Iren ol Orlando Full or part time Will train 1144147._______ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 1*3-1144. Needed Masons and Mason ten drrs start Immadlataly. Please Call 177 4741_________________ NOW! Dynamic Sales Oganliatlon In It* Sanlord art* lias an Immediate opening tor an energetic person lo help In the coordination and dispatching ol dellverlas and installations. Duties are varied end Interesting; no boredom I Good knowledge ot math, excellent nhone personality, light typing and a super at Itud* are a must. For inform* lion cal I _______ Mr Or r 1714000_______ NURSES AIDS. Full time, axperl tore necessary Apply Lakevlaw Nursing Center. *19 E. Second St. Sanford______________________ Opening tor lull charge book I rep er. Must have thorough know! edge ol all phases ol accounting thru financial stalemants Able to work on own end able to be bonded Apply In person between 10 and 1, Mon thru Frl Debary Manor. 40 N Mwy 17 *7 Debary, F U _________________________ PHONE HELP Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan In town Good hours Good working conditions. Call Mrs Brower tor an appointment *31 H*0._____________________ POSTION AVAILABLE General M a i n t e n a n c e warehouse/farm worker: Will Include some travel High school education preferred Permanent position, with good opportunity tor right person. CAII 177 0*44 I to I P At._____________________ Pr* School Teachers, pert lime. I AM to 1 PM also I AM to 1 M PM Must have experience In early childhood education. Apply Monday thru Frldey. M I. The Gingerbread House 2114 Elm Ave Sanford_________________ Pressars. must have garment lac tory experience. Must be roll able Piece work rales San Oel Manufacturing. 7140 Old Lake MaryRd Santord.il) H it PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S7S 00 per hundred! No experience Part or full time Start Immedl a te ly . D eta ils tend to lladdressed stamped envelop* to C R I XX). P O Bax 4S. Stuart. Ft 114*1 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Immediate openings, tor Men or Women lor sheer bundlers. end bender helpers. Physically de mending |ob. In heavy industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Must have steady work record and be a permanent resident Hiring rat* at 14 0* per hr. We otter gocxl benefits, paid group Insurance, rellrement plan, savings plan and tuition refund plan Appf leal Ions taken I AM to 1PM 4711114 FLORIDA STEEL C0RP. 1111Atlanta Ave. Orlando Equal Opportunity Employer Secretary 41 Words per minute Excellent grammar, skills and appearance. Ofllc* experience. Permanent potllkm. No Fee ______Temp/Perm 774 1141______ SPRING WANTS ADS BRING SUMME R VACAT ION MON EY Cell Classified H I 7411. Super Market Assistant manager, an experienced cashier. Poly graph lest required. Apply Mi person Park and Shop 21th and Park Ay* See Mrs GatII._______ Typist 1 Needed permanent poll lion. Never a lee ______Temp/Perm 774114*.______ Work from horn# on new telephone program Earn up to 14 00 in hour 711 14* 7 . ____________ 10 Phone Solicitors needed. Im medial* openings, good pay and hours. Call 111*140 alter II noon. 72-G Ht Guide SALES. Growing ofllct Supply company needs full or pert time outside sales person, Ml 1471 93— Rooms for Rent Comfortable sleeping room, privet* entrance, SW a week Include* utilities and maid servlet. Call HI 4*47.__________ Mature professional Female, Non Smoker preferred. Near town. Quiet 1 00*4 Attar a PM. SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales. Maid service 111 Magnolia Ave Call M3 4S07 OM cahrt.tlPM NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION * * AM05. EVERY NEV YEARS fE6AR MARTHA . J i v e t IS BACK INTO ' seen b a n k “ RESOLVE TO PUSH ROBBERS YOU INTO THE W0RK1N6 HER COBRA MOOO! HAN 6 VaORLP.'OOME EASTER AND YOU 5 T IU HAVENT _______ _ . ^ AROUNP JOINED THE 136 HUNT! MARTHA,VOUR^) LONGER P6Y0H 1C! 1 WAS)AFTER THE BU T N O T JUST LEAVING (. ALARM FOR SEVERAL / V E N T t h is y e a r : f I N P IN T E R OFF, 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fens. Apt*, ter Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. US week S200 deposit 171 Magnolia Ave 171 4107office hr* 4 « PM 7 Bdrm . hill kit . Kids ok US 00 week Ft*. 171. P h D * 7700 Sev On Rental Inc. Rteller [i/J* a ** *1 y- 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVF APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. Ml 4470 Efficiency, from SMI Mo. 5 % discount for Senior Cltliens. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apts 127 7900 ____ Open on weekend* ____ Mariner’* Village on Lake Ad*. 1 bdrm from till. 7 bdrm from *140 Located 17 *7 lull *outh ol Airport Blvd In Sanford. All Adult* 122 *470 a Mtllonvlll* Trace Apt*. * Specious modem I Bdrm. apt. Quiet area, walk to town or Lekelronl 1110. Mo. No pets Ml 1*01 RIOGE WOOD ARMS APTS 31*0 RIdgewood Ave Ph Ml 4410 t.l A 1 Bdrms Irom *300. a Santerd Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm . A1 bdrm .turn. 7 bdrm . apts Senior Clllten Oil count. FleilbI* leases M1110I SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apts. close lo (hopping and m*|or hwyt. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm. apt*, that otter*: e Garden or Lott Unit*, e Wither/Dryer Hook Up* in our 2 Bdrm. apt* *7 Laundry Facilities, e Olympic Slit Pool * Health Club with 7 Saunas a Clubhous* with F Irtplaca. e Kitchen t Gam* Rm. a Terml*. Recquettall. Volleyball, a 4Acre Lakt on Property. * Night Security 7Day* a Wk. OPEN7 DAYSAWEEK 1100W. 1*1 SI. In Sanford Ml 4770or Orlando 441047* Equal Opportunity Homing______ Sanford, t br. adult* only, air, nopal*. 3343/mo ___________ 173*01*.___________ I A 7 BJrm . elaan. walk lo downtown No pet*. *71 Wk. *700 deposit Ml Magnolia Ave. Call 1714107 oftlcahn 41PM I I room*, air, kid*, pet*, no lees* 12S0 Ft* *71. Ph 11* 7700 S*v On Rental lac. Realler 101—Houses Furnished / Rent [ E M fN IN O L E 5 LO C A TIO N S IN ttM COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens t / s 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A LTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440S*ntord Avo 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 Eve 3 2 2 -7 4 4 3 Debary Dellona: Lilting Sale* Appraisals Full Service Realty. eCORRY HBAITY 44*471* * For Sato By Owner Ravenna Perk. 1 Bdrm , It* bath, lanced yard. 141.000 Cell 177 Tin HALL t i l l T9 IRC Ft I I TO* it m u TELL US WHAT YOU WAHTI WE HAVE ION'S OF HOMES FOR SALE T HR U M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. RAVENNA PARK. Wowt Hug* fenced yard) ) bdrm., plush carpet. C/H/A, many custom features. Very eesy assumption, owner enileusl ill.WO. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm.. 11* bath an earner lei, lemlly ream, fireplace. Zoned GC1M1.N0 EYEDEAL 1* Acre surrounds this unique 1 Bdrm.. w/lem. rm. Ilreptecel 1 workshops! Spark! log private pool I All tor only SUM* CALL US TODAY 323-5774 1444 HWY 17 *1 V- 305-3233145 Alter Hour* **4 771 4474. orMS 172 1447 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent faues 4 4 4 IN DE LTONA 4 4 4 a t HOMES FOR RENT a a 4 4 174 104 4 * WE BUY HOUSES AND MORTAGES FAST CLOSING. Am** Realty *34 m 3 or 33* 5C*4 1 Bdrm.. lull kit. air, pel* ok *71. Fee Ph. 11* 7100 iev-Ow Rental Inc. Roller 3 Bdrm. Central Heal and air. *400. Plus Security Deposit. M3 44*1 * KISH REAL ESTATE 17*1 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321 0041 NEW LISTING 4 4 acres on W 11th St and Country Club Hd SJ00 Sq Ft building Clos* to new Winn Dixie 11**, 300 LAKE MARY REALTY 177 7144 REALTORS OAK STUDDED LOT Ntal 1 11* Like new Carpeted, end Interior point, split plan, large lurnlshed kitchen, extra cebl net*. Cent. H/A. Lol S00* ISO. 14*.*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_______ Ml 74** OVIEDO 4 Bdrm . I both. *45 000 Large storage area Walk to High School M R PONT Realty ________Realtor *94 4017________ SACRIFICE Approx 114.900 down Assume mlg al low tot rat* Balance approx 111,000. 1 Bdrm., large LR/OR area, kitchen dinette, 7 lull baths. Just painted Inside end out. Ilk* new CB. CH, extra Ig* yard Prim* location In Sanford Approx 1700 sq tt. under root Tolal price *11,900 Thl* oiler limited time only Owner 117 1707 Mt 0017 STAMPER AGENCY INC. COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN Fish in your own private pond, on 17 acre*, with 7 Bdrm, 7 bath Mobil* home. Cent HA. near Mullet Lake Park, Owner ani lous 144.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT 4ndeasy terms PRICE REDUCED tor this 1 Bdrm , It* bath home Cent heel, air. carport, carpel, fenced Only SM, 300. REALTOR Ml 4*91 WE HAVE BUYERltl WE NEED L1STINOSII Hew 1 Bdrm , 7 3 , cul de sac. *100 monthly.____________71* MBs 1 Bdrm. tto B . fenced yard, wether hook up. *400 m o, *700 **curlty depotll 1710*71. 141—Homes For Sale t• Newly licensed A esper. lull time reel eslal* salesmen needed. INLANDREALTY, iN C .jB REALTY WORLD. OSTEEN 11.4Acres 172.000 Liberal terms available. Ml 9040 OSTE ENt 11* acre*, goll course, frontage su.ooo Liberal terms available 377 9040 t.S Acre*. Lakt Sylvan Araa 141.100 W Mallciowskl Realtor 171 Tttl FOR RENT BRAND NEWI BEAUTIFUL I BEDROOM with dishwasher, frost tree retrlg ere tor. carpeting, toll ol storage Just minute* Irom 14 In Deltona. Call *017714117 day*, or x a 174 4)71 Eva*. I Bdrm .carpet,air. Lot* of cabinet* Nlca.UlO M7IO*3________ 1 Bdrm . eppl. sir, kid*, no toe*** UIS. Fee *71 Pti lT* 7200 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor I BDRM . I BATH NEWI *7*3 A MONTH. CALL AF TE R 3. PH . 327144*_________ 123—Wanted to Rent Cottage or traitor near a lake or river. Couple mid 40'i. Call ^ n o r n ln 2 * IT 7 7 0 ia _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ 127-Office Rentals Suitable tor Retail ar Ofllct 400400 tq It Downtown location. Inquire Jacobson* Dept Store. M7 47I1. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS am 201-H o rs e s 231-Cars EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING WANTED GOOD USED CARS NEW SMYRNA BEACH Beachsld* Condominium Complex with pool Under 140.000 with assumable financing Com* see us on this on* Beachsld* Really Realtors 111 Flagler Ay* I 904 417 1111 * Call Jack Marlin Ml 1*00* WE FINANCED 7* Comoro OK Corral Used Cars Ml 1*11 1*3* Chevy 1 dr Blstayn* Sharp looking Classic Restored, runs great, has *lkk shill Asking St.ffS. sail or trad* Day* HI 17*1 or a*t 403* alter 4__________ 1*7* Chevy Monte Carlo 4 cyt . CB. air. power titering, Powtr Brake*, cruita control, conaoto, bucket teel*. burgundy. 4 new redial tire* 17995 Can arrange llnenclng *344*43 er n f fit* 77 Comoro Auto. air. *2 000 74 Pontiac, auto, air, 11.000 Or be»t oiler* Ml 0414 Ml 4*41________ U Toyota C*ltca O T. I speed. *1r, AM/FM. Ext. running rood. Musi tell today. 14.000 or best offer t*4 0*41 2 1 3 -Auctions FOR ESTATE, Commercial or Rtsklentlal Auction* A Appeal* al*. Call Pell’s Auction Ml 1470 215— Boats/Accessories NOW SELLING-leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd. Sanford Pre Construction Price* Call S.L. Sullivan, Realty *30 0134or 7M 19*4 Alter Hr* Boating Season ish-ir ______ Find good onos Here.______ Brand New lf*4. IS ft Falcon Sailboats List price Sl.**l. will trade lor auto or truck Ml 7777 '71 Evenrud* Runs good. SIM or best otter, or trad* John boat and _ motor. Ml 1471 157-Mobile Homes /S ale 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bed*. Strallar*. Cars**!*. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Reels. 173*177 111 PSM GOLD OIGOERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver and preclout gem* Alto Eilatot and antique* We make house can* Call 47(1714 or come to booth 74 Senlord Fie* World Paying CASH ,or Aluminum, Can*. Capper, Brat*. Lead. Newipe per. Glatt. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, fit W ltl as 00 Sal » 1Ml 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES ____________Ml 7140____________ GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Grae.Vaal Palm Spring* Palm Manor .•■es'a Key VAFHA Financing 701777 1700 Lai Uncle Roy he your Uncle Sami Bring ui your completed lex return and 1*1 u* show you how to get In your new mobile home. Only *1 Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 904 7I7CM4____________ Need Well Septic end Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only el Uncle Royi. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0174 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home tor a* little as SH OO a week Only al Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. US. 44l 904 7*7 0174 235-Tru cks/ Buses / Vans l»S3 Custom Ford Pick up Tr*Kk. 9tN Reshxvu I'.J .: ___________ Ml 7701____________ 1*70 Ford F 100 Good work truck. 4300 171 4447 After SHM 237—Tractors/Trallers IN Ford Tractor. Exc rand Bu»h Hog type mower, box bled* Makeolfer *31 47*4 or *11 19*1 223—Miscellaneous 2 4 1 -Recreational Vehicles / Campers Complete AM/FM IttrfO *1*0 or Best oiler Ca II evening* 1777041._____ CRIME ODES NOT PAY. BUT YOU CAN MAKE A STEAL WITH A HE RALD WANT AD ________Call 1711411. HOT WATER Imtently from your faucet New detlgn consume* power only when water I* runn Ing Build yourtelf. tor under 140 00 Complete construction Plan* l » *1 Mailed Immediately Irom C A L Detlgn* P O Box 1701 Sanford Fl* M771 1701 KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner LIKE NEWtl7S Call Ml 0103________ Levi and Lee Jeans ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Avt 17137*1 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From If* Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 177 E. 1*1SI. M>74X1. Cash lor good used furniture Larry’* New A Used Furniture Marl. I l l Sanlord Ave 171 4IM Gold and black couch, and matching chair, (fl, ___________ Ml OWI_________ __ Ktnmora parts, service, used washers Ml 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 H IE FIRST ST Ml 1477____________ 1 Piece Contemporary dining room set. castor chairs, oval table t mo* old Paid 1400. asking 1700 771 1147 or 47* *443 Ash tor Den Buy Factory Direct Llghtowtgtst, fiberglass Scamp 11* and 1*’ travel trailers A new 1** 3lh wheal. Call now lo ll Iraa I *00 744 4*42 tor tree brochure andtavel FOR SALE 173*' HOLIDAY Sell contained Trailer. New lire*. Brake*. Bearings. Flush Toilet Good condition Sleep* 4 *7.300 See TVrtlve Oak* Campground Lot 14 Hwy. 44_______________ New IS Fl Perk Model »7.**3 Double TipOutol R.V Sale* Bwy 44. New Smyrna 904 471 *371. "Gel the Jump on Spring I Clean out Your ’’Ou*l Catcher*’ ’ with an Evening Herald Want Ad-M l MU. 1*71 Travel frailer' hoot air! awning, hitch, sited very little. Immaculate condition, Mint be teen to be apprec lafed ________ Phone 177 UH 231—Cars Bad Credit? NoCrtdll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES II10S. Sanford Ave Ml m n Debary Aula A Marine Sales across the river top ol hill 174 H »y 17 *7 Debary 4*4 ttol Jeyela Corolla, '7*. SR 5. Lift back, a ir. e le re o . re d ia l*, ate. Excellent condition 13,430 Lakt Mary. Ml ISSI 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 21" Consol* color television. Original price over S700 Balance due STM 00 or lake over pay ments, 170 per month Slill In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fraa horn* trial No obligation. Cell *47 0*4 day or night._______ Good Used Television* 171 And Up MILLERS laifOrlendo Dr 1770112 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 1)0 to 130er more Cell 1711*14 Ml 4111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, truck* Ahtavy equipment ___________ 177 3990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1914303 V A UQUALITY G H NAUTOMOBILES M OTORS 1981 Corvette 193—Lawn A Garden 145—Resort Properly / Sale Tuesday, March S, 1M4—SB Call Alter 5 P M.__________Ml 4*il 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Loadtd * 1 2 ,7 0 0 >1 0 ,9 0 0 1982 Z28 1982 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,9 9 5 1976 Corvette A Cream Puff 1973 Porsche Not Another Like It Uko FILLOIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A HIM Ml 7140. Ml 7*17 199—Pets A Supplies Now M A N Y OTHERS - M O N TE C AR LO 'S - CUTLASSES e tc 309 HWY. U-92 LONQWOOD 134-2000 Vk Mil* North ot S.R. 434 OACHUNDS AKC, 7month* Black/tan tomal*. Red mala, t i l l each Ph M7 ill* x - x « nc Pa.XM C O N S U LT OUR FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 OR IFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader A c c o u n tin g & T a x S a rv ic o WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY Income Tax Return* Prepared Calll»71tS Elf. Ml. For Appointment ATION TAX RETUI MAGNIFICENT! 4 Urns., IV* balk. 1 story newly restored kerne w / k e e *lll*l Speaish erckitecterel Level, grounds, spaclees reams, end every feature Imaginable! Truly one *4 Sanlerd’ s liaatt residences! tile,tea. LOVELVI 1 Bdrm. 13* balk kern* In CCM, newl y dece/aled w/cerpet. panelling, wallpaper, mini blinds and moral CHA, WWC **t to hikktn, and FR art a tow tf tka aitrail sat.*04. SPLASH INTO SPRINOI I Bdrm., 3 k a t k . paal f camt . In DreamwaM, Scr., Pnrck. privacy fenced peal araa. PR, aat to kllchan, CHA AC WWC and mar* I LOW DONWI S4S.M*. m u m m y a SANFORD 1-4A 44* IV* Acre Country kerne tiles. Oak, pin* same cleared A paved. l*% dew*, it yr*. al 11%. • Adult I Family • W/D Connection* • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term leases Available i. 1 1 b. M *. 1 3 1 TX OOENEVA-OSCEOLARO.* t Acre Country tract*. Wall traed an paved Rd. M % Dew*. I* Yr*. al l*%. N .* 2 t0 150S W. 25th S t Bond Money Available SUPER D U PH O U m iES! HURRY! CALL US TODAY! Tired af tog* matdkiy payment*? Look N* Marti 12.254 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PM rSI Interrt led r Call ve today and see II yan qualify I T V ** NEW 1 BR/2 Balk, unit* wttk aal to kiteken, scr. perch, garage, Cent. HA. WWC ikyUght pad calk, catling to LR. and mare. From 144,*WI Quality Cemtocfton by Wtoteng Dev. ef Centre! Ftorldel Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 202 N . L i u r o l A v t . , S o n ic -d CALL AN Y T IM E m S S Park Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4.30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE h _J ) CQe k n o v s ^ / hen t o run F rto d C h lc k o r v S u b i'D o n u t s • • • • • Evutinfl Herald, Sanford, Fl. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale NEWOFFICE CONDOS Sections O a e ijto fi- CENTERS with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 322-2420 In your heme, by appointment 173-041 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g New Cu»tom Home*, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded. ( 95-7411 Addition I FinplK* Specialist "W* will save you money". ___________ U* M74___________ Rimodtiini Specialist we Handle The Whoto Ball al Wax. I. LURK CONST. 322-7021 Financing Avallabto Air Conditioning A Heating For raflntohlng Ilia and torraua. Window walking Carpal ctoan JtojXalJiR 4 ^ | iM H U H ^ ^ _ _ Cleaning Service DEPENDABLE LADY wlll claan hum# or oftk* I lima or regular bati*. Ratorence*. 3»S43J. a PRESTIGE CARPET CARE a ha* now axpanded Into Janitorial and Horn* Cleaning Wa even do window*. M74III General Services J A D Law* b Lendtceptog. Combined u rv lc o t: Painting, camant. carpentry. All around haifdywork. Raleranee*, d^endebt*. Senior Dlic (Formally John'* Lawn Care), iasni«3a». Ufa Interanca Ouele* For tha bail rale* and value* an IM0.M0 and up. Cell American Assuror* M3 71**_____________ R.V. and Mobil* Horn*, ctoan A wax, roof coaling, all repair* etc. F A L Maintenance r o m i or m in i Health A Beauty Masonry Plastarlng/Dry Wail TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott’* Beauty N r a k J IfE J M S L M M T ^ ^ ^ B10CA, BRICK, AND STONE A L L P h a T T ^ ^ p T a T ia r T n * Plastering repair, slucco. hard rat*, itmulatod brick. Ml 3**1. Home Improvement , Custom Kitchen*, ltd Ing B Trim, Gutter*, Eitertor Paint tog A Reefing. Pk.gg*-im Centrector Need* Wert. LiK lnsur Hang a door to build a mention aal sto* or*4**773 Home Repairt Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling Ml 3414. Maintenance of *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 333et7l Janitorial Services "We will line you money". 1-1*1-*3M SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS 1100 per sq fl. complete Includes equipment, labor, A materials Minimum*40sq. M. Over IS year* tip. Fra*. Esi Canfral Fla. Concrete 774 1311. Ml IISI *r 774 III*. SWI FT CONCRETE. Footers, driveway*, pad*. Boors, pool*. ChaH. Sion* Frg* Ell/Ml 7141. Moving A Hauling Meving7 Call Rent e Mae wttk Van. Lkonto, end Insured. Baal price* to town. M f 440* Nursing Cara CVtotimnanftoruTsarvi^- * Wa do camptoto Itoort. carpet*. jtndjotwraUtoenln^. *344317. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor f l f E . Second It . Sanlord Landclearing m aw LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. M3 3437 Landscaping Landscaping, lawn car*, garden filled, buth hog mowing and light hauling. 34*30*334*3714 Painting Ragidanltol Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENT! Painting Carpentry 14 Tears Experience, m tte t. Paving Lawn Service L AMLewnCar* Sarvke How. edge, trim and haul. Contact La* or MarkJ I O t f i r B H W . Randy* Quality Lawn Service Complete Lawn maintenance. mulching, hauling, c Dependable. Free E*t. M1471*. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Retidenllel and Com­ mercial work. Hauling, garJen preparation and all lawn larvtca. Fra* Etl. 01*713. HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT (AAR KINO! INC Spectolll* In driveway*, pallet, tidewalk*. curb* and gutter*, retaining w all*. Llcansed. bonded. Ml 1414 Fra* EMimato* Past Control Termite* swarmtagt Call Trent Exterminating Phone m 114* Lie. and Cartlf. Photography Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patio*, driveway* Days Ml TTMEvet. M7 IMI. Pfnnilt Ktffof rtfoljipripiiy. Waddlnga-Par trail* Cammarl cal/lnd Wedding Spgclal you keep Big negative* 373*177 u • ft B 1 « • A f, * \ 1 i Roofing WRYE ROOFINO 4717*44 Fraa *tl.. esleb 1*37 Orlando. Fl. Lkens*. CCC4874M. Call Caitocl Screen 5 Glasswork * 0 AH ENTERPRISE!a R eplace A rep air tcraant, libtrglass A aluminum. * (3t»H244*g * Sawing Cuilam Elaganca. Panel** In Fabrk by Ml*. DrwamaUng. alteration, etc. By aapt. »4 0 I4 . Experienced Seamsire*e will da altoraltant A custom tawing af any kind. He (*b too big *r too mtolLReag.rRl44.ai4M*. EXPIRIENCED9IAMSTRESI Will da custom sawing at Traa Service AA FIREWOOD Spilt Slacked Saetorwd Reas. Tree* down. 34 hr* Ml *371 AATREE CARE Trim, spray, remove. IS yr*. exp. Call eve* and wkand*. M3 043. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead traa removal, truth hauling. Freeatflmatov Call MI S STUMP ORINDI NO VERT REASONABLE 77*47*4 *r77*-Ut7 Upholstery LORENI’t UPHOLSTERY Free Pkk Up A Oefhrery HOMK-SOAT-AUTO m i n t aOUALITY UPHOLSTERING* Chair IIM . camptoto. Inclwda* fabric and labor, a H1-S7S1* RENT SELL BUY With A WANT AD Olel m 3*11 �• tB — E vtnlng H erald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE « « « ( « 4 Tuetday, M arch 4,1984 A CRO SS by Chic Young n B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker 2 12 £ 15 16 21 24 25 □□□ □ II i l . l l I nr n 0 LL ,s ss uL M A E Li c R l □ l A i R er ' 0 M El 8 A lu 9 Myth 10 Singer Fitrgerald 11 Plaything* 17 Pin 19 Compound 23 A nii*ty (Ger) 24 Nuisance 25 Prepotition 26 Greek letter 27 Make* assistant 28 Raw material* 29 Paving tubttanc* (pi | 6 7 8 50 0 e ff 9 10 11 a 20 i s ■ 1■ 311 1 _■ ■15 22 28 29 " 33 !S 36 38 39 " 40 42 49 A R C H IE by Bob Montana 43 44 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 47 48 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 7 .10 84 Know ledge you have gained through personal experience will be put to productive uses this com­ ing year. This will put you steps ahead of competitors because you won't repeat their mistakes. E E K 8. M E E K X CAW F££L IT IM THE AIR... CAk) FOAM $ £ F A R BEH IND ? by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Stoff el & Heimdahl BUGS BUN NY cm . w i^ Y c H iR S ^ ; r a d — 1 PONT&TIT. THAT {JcrTJUST 1ST ME\MAV0£ YXJ Bir d chirrs a l l d a v h u m a f e w ' ---------------(TAKE :E ANP H5 JUSTPEACHY BARS ON THE WS FENCE AND POH. 1T5 QJRSBS AND, SHOES. NOT A BAP IAEA. 1W—O S-----------EU TTLE PEA1H02S MIGHT MELLOW M Y e lD N E . I PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) What you envision you arc capable of bringing Into being today. Be cer­ tain to forecast the out­ come of events In a posi­ tive fashion. The arras In which you'll be the lucki­ est arc 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. To find out to which signs you arc best suited romantically, send and additional $2 for your Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. AR1E8 (March 21-April 19) Financial conditions look hopeful today per­ taining to situations you personally control. This may not be true In matters directed by others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Just as there arc two sides to every point, there are also two sides to every Issue. Strive to be un­ derstanding of the other guy's point of view. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Personal ambitions can be advanced today, provided you don't put yourself In com petitive situations where the odds are stacked against you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A close friend may be a trifle temperamental and difficult to get along with D ram am in e O nly M o tio n Sickness Drug DEAR DR. LAMB - I hope you can help. My d a u g h t e r In he r 20s always gets carsick and airplan e-sick. She has missed going on many trips because of this. T h e last trip was frightening. She had taken a Dramamine before the trip, but for two hours she kept v o m i t i n g and couldn't keep her second Dramamine down. 1 was terrified watching her. 1 put tee on her face and neck, but this didn't help. She was pale and exhausted, and for days her stomach, chest and throat hurt. She has been to two doctors. All they recom­ mended was to take two Dramamlnes Instead of one. every three hours Instead of four. Please give us your opinion. DEAR READER - Antih sue s Dramamine work well for most mild cases of motion sickness. But for more severe cases, there are other medications. Many physicians now think scopolamine Is the best dr ug for m otion sickness. It has the dis­ a d v a n t a g e o f causi ng drowsiness, dryness of the mouth and som etim es blurred vision — but that's a lot better than your daughter's experience. It can be taken orally or by Injection for short duratlo n s . F o r l o n g e r r e ­ quirements an adhesive unit that conta ins sc opolam ine, called Transderm-Scop, can be placed behind the ear. It will deliver a fairly cons­ tant amount of the medi­ cine. IsYamInks 23 31 34 Slender Jim p (hyph) Greek deity Ctar Auignation Scot Canon To be (Lat) Beverage* Lampblack Golfer Lem* 17 " 30 31 33 38 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 14 19 18 by A rt Sansom 5 3 I 1 P E Ml 1 l 1 T i l i Jki l 1 f Aniwer to Previout P unl* 39 Nam* lor a cat 40 Plot of land 1 W lt t r lt ll 4 Companion of 41 Pharaoh 42 Addret* with odd* friandlinei* 8 Delate s 45 Orchettra oppotitt member 12 Auto club 49 Without (nil* 13 Auumed manner 51 Park for wild animal* 14 Frtnch 52 If not composer 53 Indefinite per15 Spaim ton* 16 Gladly 54 Long time 18 Stuck 55 Smirk 20 Space* 56 Direction 21 M a o _____ 57 Pigpen tung 22 W heat* DOWN 24 Military bat* 26 Portable Statistician's lodge concern 27 Small tpot Incur* ion 30 Engage Boater 32 Special Tidal wav* group* African river 34 Famiih Silt remover 35 Hidden Compatt gunman point 36 Coal unit Nony iwallow 37 State (Fr) t TH E BORN LOSER • today. Don't allow his or her attitude to spoil your fun. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) You and those with whom y o u 're in v o lv e d could benefit from a shared commercial venture today, but only If each contrib­ utes e q ual l y and has common goals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might say some­ thing Innocently today which another finds of­ fensive. It can be readily smoothed over If you take the time to explain what you mean. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be hesitant to stand up for your rights today If you think you're being treated unfairly. Inequities can be corrected once they're pointed out. 8 C 0 R P I0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Relationships with older associates could be a bit testy today. However, If you use your smarts you can e a s i l y c o r r e c t whatever transpires. S A G I T T A R I U S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) Arrange your agenda today so as to get your most difficult tasks out of the way early. Once they are behind you. It will brighten your outlook. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't prejudge social situations nega­ tively today, even those with persons you dislike. You’ll be In for a pleasant surprise If you are toler­ ant. AQUARI US (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Much can be accomplished today but. unfortunately, you may get off to a slow start. Try to be the early bird who gets the first worm. h'~a Dr. Lamb ness and V ertigo, sending It to you. I'm DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm confused. Many labels c o n ta in the words •'cholesterol free." yet the Ingredients listed Include palm oil or coconut oil. 1 don't understand this false advertising. DEAR READER Cholesterol Is found only In arJmaJ •? . ulucts. Palm and coconu t oil don't contain cholesterol: nei­ ther does the oil from other vegetable sources, BuTTTiTTbocsiTi iwfctWBI ly mean they're good for your health. Both coconut and palm oil are very high In satu­ rated fat. Saturated fat Is not cholesterol, but many authorities believe that saturated fat stimulates you r body to produce ch o le s te ro l and fattycholesterol particles of the size that tend to lodge In arteries, causing heart at­ tacks and strokes. Most authorities who hold that point of view prefer that the products people use don't Include any appreciable amounts of palm oil or coconut oil. but rather vegetable oils made with soybean, com or safflower. Don't be misled by the “ no cholesterol" label. It's technically correct, but it 1 think you should ask doesn't mean the oil Is her doctor to give It u try. good for your arteries, O f the antlhlstamlnlcs. your heart or your brain. promethazine (Phencrgan) It's sort of like many news Is probably the most ef­ stories — you have to read fective tn preventing mo­ beyond the headlines. tion sickness. Including Read the rest of these vomiting. Ingredients before you Y o u ' l l w a n t to u n ­ make your choice. de r s t and t he bal ance Send y o u r ' q u e s tio n s to system and how It relates to motion sickness, which D r . L a m b . P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 . I ' v e discu ssed in the R a d io C it y S t a tio n . N e w Health U tter 9-10. Dizzi­ Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE 3-4-14 NORTH ♦ Q7S ▼10 8 6 3 ♦ AQJ ♦ 171 WEST EAST ♦ 103 ♦KJ94 42 ▼J 17 4 I Y5 ♦K 4 10742 ♦ A J 8 S2 ♦ «! SOUTH ♦ A1 YAKQ 491542 ♦ KQI O Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South W t*i Nona Eait Pat* Pait Pau lY 1 NT Pan Pus So.lt 14 2 NT Pau Opening lead: Y lO By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The maxim of today's Kelsey hand Is a simple one. It ts: "Don't signal when you can only help declarer." T h e g a me was a team-of-four event. Both declarers reached three no-trump on Identical bi. At table one. South re­ ceived a club lead and had little trouble collecting 10 tricks. At the other table, West, having decided that East had to hold spades, opened the 10 of that suit. Declarer played low from dummy and East signaled strength with the nine. This gave South a clear picture of the spade situa­ tion. West had clearly opened a doubleton 10, and East held six of that sui t . So u t h r e a s o n e d further that East held nothing else or he would have overcalled with one spade, had he held either the diamond king or the club ace. Therefore South ducked the first spade, won the second (he had to) and led a diamond to pick up West's singleton king. He c a s h e d t he q u e e n o f diamonds to see If West held K-x Instead o f a singleton king. He took his three high hearts, went back to dummy with the diamond Jack, threw West In with a heart, and even­ tually scored two club tricks to make his con­ tract. ,i G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST by Jim D avit by Bob Thavts by Uonard Starr TU M B L E W E E D S ^ ~ t *. M I F 4 F * >r * f~ P•• m % • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 06, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 06, 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 06, 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/9dc6b5306513a51f80e01d9202fb2234.pdf 7ec082aee6e25dca472e552eabd2f140 PDF Text Text Seminole Challenging Petition For Union Vote By Dritt Smith Herald Staff Writer Seminole County. In Its continu­ ing cflorta to resist unionization of Its employees. Is challenging the latest petition asking the state to set a collective bargaining election for nearly 400 county workers. Seminole labor lawyer David V. Komrelch next week is scheduled to .IfrY A -i^.d s-rcp o.Jrdtj't^crj S» 143 county workers calling for a union vote. On Friday. Komrelch formally challenged the petition file d Feb. 3 by the N ation al A. s s o c la t lo n o f G o v e r n m e n * Employees (NAGE). questioning the validity of the signature cards. The petition and cards have been f i l e d w ith th e s t a te P u b lic Employees Relations Commission (PERC) which requires the cards indicating workers' Interest In being represented by a bargaining agent. PERC rules state that 30 percent of the workers targeted by the union must sigh The’ cards Before a union vote Is held. In November. PERC dismissed a union petition because the Job descriptions o f the card slgnees were unclear. by workers calling for a union vote represent roughly 38 percent of the proposed bargaining unit of 375 county employees. If the county can succesfully challenge 31 of the signature cards, the union would not meet the 30 percent rule. Komrelch has maintained that the union has used ’ ‘ misrepre­ sentation and coercion" to convince 'lffbfkr?s'*i7>"TiTgii1v,.ie CrfVtilf arid ‘ claims the union should nave tod signatures from at least 50 percent nf the workers before filing the petition. He said he believes that some of NAGE officials collected a list of 214 job classifications to be In­ cluded In the bargaining unit and resubmitted Its petition. But county administrators aren't sure that all the signature cards are valid. Komrelch wants to review the cards to see If they were signed within the last year. If not. the cards would be disallowed. A lso.' KdmreTjfT^u.d- he “w lir oe locking for curds signed by former county workers and those not eligi­ ble for union representation, such as those In managerial Jobs. The 143 cards reportedly signed 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. “ Som e unions, such as the Teamsters, have an unwritten In­ ternal rule that they won't file without 70 percent." Komrelch said. "A certain number of people Vfgn fne (CAnHTwITTiou'i iricmJust to get you off their backs." Union organizer Sam Ingham said that he "would like to have 50 percent before tiling. The state says 30 percent. We gave them more than that." Following Komrelch's review of the signature cards. "PERC will decide, possibly by March 22. whether the petition Is valid," according to Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Jim Easton. " If It Is. they'll schedule an election...when that will be Is hard to say." What Isn't hard to say. and aniff?/*vufiinnufrawr i . u u i k . i . i " * * ' Ruse says It freely, la tlial Seminole doesn't want Its workers unionized. "It's not necessary." Rose said. “ W e think the w ay to good See UNION, page 3A R a te H ik e S anford W a te r Bills W ould G o Up I U n d er Plan To Recoup EDB Losses By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Sanford's 10,000 water customers can expect a "moderate" rate In­ crease soon according to City Man­ ager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. The city commission may consid­ er an Increase as early as Its 7 p.m. meeting next Monday. The money Is needed to make up the $600,000 In reserve utility funds, spent by the city battling the EDB contamination of seven city wells and In the emergency con­ struction of four new wells. But "the Increase should be a moderate one.” Knowles said. He said the city so far has spent or c o m m it t e d to s p e n d n e a r ly $300,000 and before a sufficient water supply, free of the pesticide ethylene dlbromldc. Is available, the city will have spent more than $600,000. He Is recommending to the city commission that It hike rates to build a new reserve fund over a five year period, meaning the average ■ r t d l l f w l c — ♦ t o MMih o f t h o 10.000 customers will be about $12 per year. Banner Baby • In the meantime. Knowles Is s u g g e s t in g th e c it y ask th e Seminole County Legislative Dele­ gation to pass a bill through the state Legislature In Its 1984 session to reimburse the city all or part of the costs associated with the EDB contamination and drilling new wells to recover an adequate water Proud g ran d p a W illia m M c L a u g lln , above, w ants the w hole town to know th at his d au g h ter Ann and her husband B ill M oore a re p aren ts of an 8-pound, 4-ounce boy. M c L a u g lln announced the news w ith a ban ner on his business, C e lery C ity P rin tin g Co., M ag n o lia A ve., Sanford. L ittle Jam es H e n ry M oore, w ho was born at 6:30 a .m . M onday In Richm ond, V t., Is the firs t g ran d ch ild of M r. and M rs . M c L a u g lln of Sanford. Jam es H e n ry 's m om Is a 1970 g rad u ate of Sem inole H igh School. supply. There Is already a bill prc-flled In the Legislature to recover costs from EDB contamination In other parts of the state, but Sanford and other areas where contamination origi­ nated from use of the chemical on g o lf courses are not included. Knowles said. Knowles Is contending since the state Department of Agriculture approved the use of EDB. the state Is responsible for the costs of curing problems caused by the pesticide. T h e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Environmental Regulation already has allocated $40,000 to Sanford to pay part of the costs the city Incurred by connecting two private­ ly-owned Irrigation wells to the city's Mayfair water plant and for the pumps used at those wells. The work was done over the New Year's holiday after the sixth of seven wells at Mayfair was found to be contami­ nated. The first well found to be contaminated was on Nov. 15. Sanford has spent or committed nearly 9135.000 for that work and Is expected to spend a total of $283,000 before the Irrigation wells arc taken off the system. Some $92,000 of the cost Is for the 12,000 feet of pipeline laid from the wells to the water plant. Knowles experts to have both wells shut ofT the system by mid-March. After that time (he pipeline will be salvaged and stored for future use. He said It may be four or five ‘Blackout Sunday' Seminole County's Sliver Haired Legislator Albert Starke of Carriage Cove. Sanford, has Joined forcca with a Dade County consumer advocate In opposition to a $455.5 million Florida Power and Light Co. rate Increase request. Dade County Consumer Advocate Walter T. Dartland has been In Seminole County this week to recruit Starke and others In promoting a plan for a 12-hour "Blackout Sun­ day." They are urging FP&L custom­ ers to pull the plug on April Fool's Day to protest the utiltltles request. Starke, who Is president of the Carriage Cove Homeowners Assocta- tlon, said he has Just started to o rg a n ize the cam p a ign In the northern urea of Seminole County served by FP&L. The first meeting was attended by "nine or ten county residents— some of them from out­ side the FP&L service area." he said. "I'm going to make a presentation at the Homeowners Association meet­ ing tonight." he said. He Is going to ask other volunteers from the San­ ford area sympathetic to his cause to speak to organizations to which they belong. " ‘Blackout Sunday' Is our way of sending a message to the Public Service Commission that FP&L cus­ tomers want them to 'Say no*." Starke said. " If anyone wants to Join He said two additional wells, plus transmission lines and power could cost $ 100.000 plus $275,000 for the land. TODAY Rate Hike Protestors Target FP&L For Boycott By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer years before that pipeline Is needed by the city. Included In the costs so far arc engineering work and studies of $-18,000, estimated to go as high as $72,000 ultimately; four new wells at Hidden Lake Park. $71,000, and up to $155,000 eventually; salvage work (recaslng) on the Mayfair wells. $28,000. expected to go as high as $150,000 when work Is completed on five of the seven wells; Increasing capacity at the city's a u x ilia ry w e lls fie ld o ff U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 near A irp o r t Boulevard through Installing larger pumps. $6,000. Through a process of forcing new casing into wells at Mayfair and drilling them deeper to 535 feet to by-pass the EDB contaminated soil and water. Well 3 has been rchabllltn»cd and Is In back In use. Similar work is underway In four other wells at Mayfair. The "shielding work." Knowles admits. Is a gamble and there Is no guarantee that the rehabilitated wells being freed of EDB through this process will remain unconlaminated. If they become contaminated again, (he only answer, he says. Is to find a new well field and drill additional new wells to connect to the Muyfalr water plant. the coalition and assist, they should call Bca Tourtlllot* or Gladys Sundell at 322-2559." The PSC Is expected to make a final decision on the full $455 million Increase by late spring. If approved, the Increase would mean a $10 monthly Increase for residential cus­ tomers who use about 1.000 kilo­ watts a month. What does FP&L think about It all? "People have a right to voice their opinion and this Is one way to do It," said Al Montgomery. FP&L Sanford D istrict m anager. “ A ‘ Blackout Sunday' would not cause any pro­ blem for us; it would probably be m o re o f a p r o b le m fo r th ose participating. It would be a conscious decision to alter their lifestyles for a Hay. It's not like everyone pulling a switch and turning on everything at the same time, that would cause a problem." "A s costs Increase and the Con­ sumer's Price Index and Inflation continue to Increase we arc still going to be In a poslton where we have to meet the demands of high growth and development." Montgomery said. “ Florida Is still one of the fastest growing states and by law we have to provide electric service In our fran­ chise area and In order to do so we have to build new lines. "Th is protest Is not going to deter us from asking for the rate Increase See FP&L, page 3A Action Reports.............................2A Around The Clock....................... 4_A Classifieds..............................4B.5B Comics........................................ 6B Crossword................................... 6B Dear Abby................................... IB Deaths.........................................2A Dr. Lamb...........................................6B' Editorial..................................... 4A Florida........................................ 2A Horoscope................................... 6B Hospital.......................................3A Nation......................................... 2A People..........................................IB Sports.....................................SA.AA Television................................ :..1B Weather...................................... 2A World.......................................... 3A • U.S. Marines began leaving their sandbagged bankers In Beirut today, heading for ships offshore. Story, page 3A. Askew Nets 2.45 Percent Of Vote Fritz Blitzes Iowa, By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - Combining a smooth organization with his own hard work. Walter Mondale swept to a huge win In the Iowa caucuses — leaving his distant rivals scrambling to block the former vice president's campaign from turning Into a Juggernaut. Sweeping most of the 50 Iowa delegates at stake In Monday night precinct caucuses — the first major test of the 1984 political season — the focal point of the Democratic presidential nomination now shifts to New Hampshire for the nation's first primary next week. While Mondale convincingly proved he deserves his front-runner status, his other seven rivals were unable to establish themselves as a clear second choice. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern, the party's 1972 standard bearer who entered the race late, came up with the next best finishes. Ohio Sen. John Glenn, who had long been viewed as Mondale's stlfTest competitor, suffered the biggest humiliation. Despite Intense campaigning In the state during the closing days, the former astronaut fell to the middle of the pack. According to the Democratic party count which Included no raw vote totals, with 91 percent of the _precincts reporting. Mondale had 48.6 percent; Hart. 16.4 percent; McGovern, 10.6 percent; uncommitted. 9 percent; Cranston. 7.6 percent; Glenn. 3.5 percent; former Florida Gov. Ruben Askew 2.45 percent; civil rights activist Jesse Jackson 1.6 percent; South Carolina Sen. Ernest Holllngs. 0.5 percent. The delegates chosen Monday night represent only the first step In a complicated selection process. The News Election Service which counted votes for the three television networks and the two wire services said the Initial results mean Mondale will receive 48 delegates to the party's national convention in San Francisco In July, with Hart getting two. "Thank you Iowa for the mandate you have given m e." a gleeful Mondale said at a victory party for his supporters In Des Moines. His win marks "the beginning of the end of the Reagan administration," Mondale declared In remarks that sounded as though he was accepting his party's presidential nomination. The other seven Democrats Insisted their showing In Iowa did not doom their campaigns, with Hart Installing himself as the leader of the antl-MondaJe forctfs. On To N ew Ham pshire " I think this was an excellent showing for us and I think It does narrow the race down to Vice President Mondale and myself." Hart told reporters In Bedford. N.H. “ I think this demonstrates that I am and will alternative" to Mondale, he said. The other candidates read the results differently “ Of course I would have liked to do better In Glenn said In Boston. "But I hope you will resist the temptation to blow those results all out of proportion. We got out-hustled there, but now we're on to New Hampshire. We're going to be doing big things up there next week." McGovern was pleased by his finish, considerably better than pollsters had predicted. "When you consider I polled seventh at the time of my announcement and ran on a $45,000 budget. It's a miracle I came In as w ell." he said. Askew wasted little time on trying to uc giaciuua m his drubbing. "I was reaching out to the majority ... and I think a lot of them forgot to vote." "T h e party seems to be going back to 1972 and you know where that got us." Askew said. "For me. It's not as severe a blow as to Glenn. My aspirations weren't as high." John Glenn W a lte r Mondale ...h u m ilia te d — luggernaut? �1A - E v e n ing H e r a ld , S a n lo rd , F I . T u e t d a y , F e b . 11. 1»S 4 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Swing Dominated By Attacks On Democrats WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan made a hit-and-run campaign swing Into Iowa, giving a boost to the GOP Faithful and criticizing Democrats for their "dinosaur mentality" on a day they wanted to claim for their own. Reagan swept through Waterloo and Des Moines. Iowa. In a 4Vi hour visit, leaving for Washington just before thousands of Democrats attended caucuses across the state to give Walter Mondale a big push In his drive to challenge the president In November. Reagan may have paid little attention to the outcome of the Democratic battle, but he had .-AtKrsh words foi y . j J u t were — received well by cheering crowds In both cities. "Th e liberals ... who saddled America with doublc-dlgll Inflation, record Interest rates, huge tax Increases, loo much regulation, credit controls, farm embargoes, no-growth at home, weakness abroad, and phony excuses about malaise are the last people who should be giving sermonettes about fairness and compassion,” Reagan said. * Escapees Elude Dragnet ) p: 4; MASON. Tenn. (UPI) — A search for three "extremely dangerous" convicts who escaped a weekend dragnet of more than 100 lawmen was concentrated today in a west Tennessee hamlet where one of the fugitives was seen In a culvert. The three were among five Fort Pillow State PrlBon Inmates — Including three murderers — who dug up pistols left for them In a work field. Jumped two guards and (led Saturday. One was recaptured Sunday and the fifth was believed to have fled In a stolen Cadillac. Other prison escapes of the past four days had lawmen searching back roads of Louisiana and Mexico and the streets of Detroit. Authorities In Louisiana captured seven of nine Inmates who broke out of a Jail In Alexandria Friday, but all 14 prisoners — including an American and a Puerto Rican — who broke out of a Jail In Juarez. Mexico. Friday night were still on the loose. 4k 4i 4\ 4» *. S5 PI 4\ 4\ • I || | *• f ! I Longwood Man, 19, Charged In Fracas A 19-ycar-old Longwood man who was allegedly argueJ with and shoved a woman he was fighting with into a door at the Sundance Inn. Douglas Avenue. Altamonte Springs, was arrested and charged with battery, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly conduct. An Altamonte Springs officer reported ordering the woman Into her motel room, while he tried to calm the suspect, who was suffering from head Injuries he said he received In a motorcycle accident In Orlando about 15 minutes before the officer arrived at the motel and saw the couple fighting. After the man refused to lower his voice at the officer's request he was arrested and as the officer attempted to handcuff the man he reportedly tried to break away, a police report said. The mun was subdued and Ihe rescue squad was called to treat his accident Injuries. He was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. before he was transported to the Seminole County Jail, the report said. Kevin Lee Sweeney of 134 Lemon Lane, was arrested at 2:44 a.m. Sunday. He posted 52.000 bond and was released from Jail. Sweeney Is scheduled for a hearing on March 9. II il FLORIDA I 1. f! IN BRIEF rf*. f 1, <5 {} Search Continuing For Rare Whales ^* /* *• : ! • - DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A team of scientists and pilots spotted three endangered North American right whales ofT the Florida east coast Monday, as they search for the rare mammal's secret breeding grounds. The three whales — Including two adults and a Juvenile — were spotted In the Atlantic Ocean south of Daytona Beach, said Richard Daigle of the Georgia Coastal Resources Division. A total of eight spottlngs of the rare whales have been reported ofT the Georgla-Floiida coast In recent days. The team spotted a mother and calf ofT the Georgia coast Sunday, and another mother and calf pair also was spotted Sunday off Daytona Beach, Daigle said. Tw o fishermen reported sighting a right whale earlier In the week off the Georgia coast, he said. : K M art Injunction Denied TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A circuit Judge has rejected Comptroller Gerald Lewis’ request for a preliminary Injunction that would have blocked K mart from selling savings and money market certificates through Its Florida stores. Leon County Circuit Judge Ben Willis cited the precedence of federal banking laws over slate law In his decision to allow K mart and Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association to carry out the financial program. Lewis said Monday he would continue to follow the K mart case closely. "It Is my Intention to conltnue monitoring this situation closely and to do everything In my power to make sure that Florida consumers are protected," he said. Lewis had claimed that by offering "K mart certificates," "K mart bonus certificates" and " K mart fund accounts." K mart was acting as a branch office for an out-of-slate financial Institution. J E v e n in g llc n tld iu im m i -m i Tuesday, February 21, IV*4-Vol. 71, No. IS* Publithtd Daily end Sender, •■ciyl Saturday by The Senlerd Nereid. UK. M N. French A r e . Senlerd. Fie. »771. \ 5 Second Clest Foilagt Feld el Senlerd, Florida 11771 Heme Delivery. Week. SI Mi Month, M .lli t Months, Yeer, MS N . Sy Meil: Week ll. t lj Month, t i l l ; » Months, MO H, Yeer, U7.M Phene IMS) 111 U lt. Fires ★ C o u r ts P o lic e ★ allegedly attempted to remove a radiator and other parts from a vehicle parked al Brown's Fuel Oil Co.. Forest City. The pair reportedly ran when they saw Ihe officer, but were captured by other deputies, a sheriffs report said. Michael Dodd Slalrr, 18, of 2470 Island Drive, and Timothy Ray Wicks. 18. of 2160 E. Triangle Drive, were arrested at the oil company al 2 a.m. Monday. TRUCKER ARREST In S ta te S e n a te Vogt To Seek Another Term POTCHARGE John Vogt . ★ A Miami truck driver who was stopped by an Altamonte Springs policeman after his truck failed (o maintain a single lane on Douglas Avenue al State Road 436, was charged with possession o f under 20 grams of marijuana and possession of cocaine. ^___ |r _ n r * UTO THEFT ARREST _ Is^T'vVftiiairis!"*f7 uiaigt'd at 9.25 a.m. Sunuay. K LdiT]” .“ 7 i nan 'enarged with' burglary to""ari automobile and resisting arrest Is being held In the He posted $8,000 bond and was released from Jail. Williams Is scheduled to appear in court March 16. Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. PROWLERS The man was arrested after al his home after he was A Tampa woman and a man who said he was from Identified by a witness who alleged he saw the suspect attempt to "hot-wire" a 1986 Volkswagen and the man Indiana were both charged with prowling after they arrested had also been identified as a suspect In a couldn't give Altamonte Springs police officers a good reason why they were al the Day's Inn. 450 Douglas battery theft case, a sherlff s report said. Alan Robert Chamberlain. 24, of 2360 W. Lake Road, allegedly looking in windows. Gean Josephine Fralscr. 25. and Lyle Anthony Miller, Brantley Drive, Longwood. was arrested at his home at 12:58 a.m. Monday. The arresting officer reported that who originally gave his name as Mark Anthony Miller, Chamberlain began to struggle after his arrest and was were arrcsled at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Fralser posted $100 bond and was released from Jail. She Is scheduled also charged with resisting arrest. to appear In court on March 2. PARTS THEFT Miller Is being held without bond and faces an Two Longwood men charged with burglary to a motor vehicle and grand theft are being held In the Seminole additional charge of obstruction by giving false Information. County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. ELUDED OFFICERS The pair were spotted by a sheriff's deputy as they A 23-year-old Mallland woman who was allegedly driving casl on Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at up to 86 mph as officers chased her reportedly said she was driving fast to avoid,being caught by the traffic lights on State Road 436. a police report said. Instead Patricia Ann Hagen of 95 N. Spring Lake Drive was caught by police, whom she said she didn't sec following her. because> she didn't have a rear view mirror on her car. the report said. She was charged with fleeing (o elude an officer at 4:44 a.m. Sunday after she slopped her car In a convenience store parking lot al the comer of State Road 436 and Grace Boulevard. She posted a $300 bond and was released from Jail, but is scheduled to appear In court March 1. Hopes Dim For Climber ON MOUNT WHITNEY. Alaska (UPI) - Fears are Increasing about the fate of Japanese mountain climber Naomi Uemura. last seen by a bush pilot six days ago descending Mount McKinley. A search team persisted Monday In its efforts to find the 44-ycar-old conqueror of North America's highest mountain. Rescuers searching crevasses and snow caves, below the' wfnd-raked peak of the 20.320-foot mountain failed to find any trace of the missing climber, the first person to reach the summit by himself in winter. "W e're more concerned than we have been." said ranger Bob Gerhard, referring to earlier suggestions that Uemura had simply holed up In a snow cave to wall out the bad weather. Gerhard said the search would continue today. Searchers in ski planes found no trace of Uemura. said bush pilot Lowell Thomas Jr. Action Reports State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, has announced he will seek re-election to the senate seat he has held for the past 12 years. V ojtfs district includes pari.of Semipole, Orange and Osceola counties as well as most of centra) and north Brevard County. Because of his years In office, Vogt. 47. ranks fifth In seniority in the Florida Senate. He was first elected In 1972. He chairs the appropriations sub-committee which budgets the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Department of Corrections, the state court system and the criminal Justice Bystem. He also serves on the committees on commerce, education, rules, health and rehabilitative services, legislative auditing and represents Florida on the executive committee of the Southern States Energy Board. Vogt holds a degree In civil engineering from the University of Florida and he is professionally licensed in Florida. Maryland and New York. He is the president of Amasek. Inc., consulting engineers and aquaculture resources systems managers in Cocoa. He and his wife Tonle have five children and live In Cocoa Beach. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Light rain dotted the East. West and Gulf coasts Monday and snowshowers lingered over the Great Lakes, the only remnants of a weekend blizzard that forecasters described as the worst o f the season. Crews worked overtime clearing highways in Nebraska and Minnesota and all roads were reported open by midday. But roads In the Ltmon, Colo., area remained anowpacked and Icy. A couple Inches of snow fell at San Angelo and Stephcnsvllle. Texas, and travelers' advisories were Issued. Most of (he snow melted as It fell. Light rain also fell along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but the rest of the nation reported fair skies. More than an Inch of rain soaked Qulllayute, Wash., and Houston. A few thunderstorms hit southeastern Texas. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 63; overnight low: 63; Monday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 5 mph; rain: trace; sunrise; 6:59 a.m., sunset 6:20 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:12 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; lows. 6:19 a.m., 6:31 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:04 a.m., 12:28 p.m.; lows, 6:10 a.m., 6:22 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:18 a.m., 4:45 p.m.; lows, 10:48 a.m., — p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 5 to 10 knots through tonight becoming northwest to north 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet Increasing to 3 to 5 feet Wednesday. Wind and seas higher near showers and scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance o f rain. Highs lower 70s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and Wednesday continued cloudy with rain likely. Lows mid 50s. Highs near 70. Light variable wind tonight. Rain chance 60 percent both tonight and Wednesday. A Fern Park Man charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Shaun Martin Holsopple. 18. o f 105 Maid of the Mist Drive, was arrested at 7:29 p.m. Friday by an officer who approached a car which was parked al the entrance lo Ihe St. John's Village Apartments. Oxford Road. Fem Park, after the officer saw the three fhalc occupants of the car duck down, a sheriff s report said. The officer reported smelling marijuana smoke coming from the car. He also saw what appeared to be a pipe containing (what a lest showed to be) marijuana |n Ihe suspect's possession, his report said. The other occupants of the car. both Juveniles, were not charged. Holsopple is scheduled lo appear in court March 2. POT BUST An Altamonte Springs police officer who allegedly spoiled a man smoking what appeared lo be marijuana in a car parked behind Spirits Lounge. Stale Road 436. Aliamonle Springs, charged the man wllh possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. The officer reported seeing a pipe containing what a laler lest showed to be marijuana on ihe floor board of the suspect's c t . After the man was a r r o ^ d a search icvcafcd'a small Eag\a^ftP".n Ttu: suspcet^^5iu»pocket, a police report said. Courtney Jan Ray. 21. of Apt. 102 B. Lake Avenue. Mallland, was arrested at 11:09 p.m. Friday. He posted $500 bond and Is scheduled fora hearing on March 2. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrcsled in Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihe influence: — Richard Sanders Johnson. 31. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:10 a.m. Sunday after his car was Involved In a single car accident on Slate Road 436. Forest City. —Lawrence McClean Smith. 27. at 5:04 a.m. Sunday In Ihe Sun Bank parking lot on Oxford Road at State Road 436. Fem Park, after he was found unconscious behind (he wheel of his car. and then was seen attempting lo drive away. —Victor Hugo Parras. 33. of Orlando, at 2:19 a.m. Saturday after he failed to yield the right-of-way at a yield sign and his car cut In front of a sheriff s patrol car on Lakevlew Drive at West Lake Brantley. —Jesse Lee Abshcr, Roulc 2. Box 427 B. Stone S l„ Oviedo, al 2:46 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on County Road 419. —John Charles Wentz, 22. of Orlando, at. 1:10 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving and falling lo maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just east of Casselberry. —Charles David Zimmer, 23, of 4220 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford, at 6:13 p.m. Sunday afier his car - ilegedly ran a red light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford. —Robert Lawson Ault. 26, of Orlando, at 7:34 p.m. Sunday afier his car hil a curb, was weaving on the roadway and cut between other cars on cast Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Facing Prison Term Sentencing Set In Probation Case The conviction of a Sanford man In Vlrglna for burglary has brought the man before a Seminole Circuit Judge for violating hls prabatton of a Sanford robbery conviction. Jerry Michael Thacher. 21. of 683 Sanford Ave., will be sentenced April 5 for violating probation for an Aug. 31. 1980 robbery of a Sanford man. Thacher was arrested Dee. 30, 1980 for the robbery and was sentenced to stx months In the county Jail and five years probation by Circuit Judge Tom Waddell. He was then convicted of statutory burglary Feb. 9. 1983 In Vlrglna and had a warrant for his arrcsl Issued from Clearwater Oct. 31. He was arrested at the Sem inole County Jail Jan. 11. For (h e probation vio lation , Thacher coutd receive up to 15 years In prison find a $10,000 fine, the penalties lit orlglmtlly fabed Tn I9 8 lv * t j im f n 'i n « m .« «< oxycodone, a controlled drug. DlPletro vlolalcd his probation by being out of the county without -telling his -probation1officer — D lP le tro w u u r r t iK d In M e d fo rd . Mass., while visiting relatives — and He will be sentenced by Circuit . 1for breaking Ihe law by growing Iwo Judge Dominick J. Sail). marijuana plants In his Volusia The prosecutor was Steven PlotCounty home, according to court nick. records. In a separate hearing before He faces up to five years In prison. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, a The prcscntcncc investigation will Deltona man pleaded guilty to begin after Ihe disposition of the violating his probation on a convic­ V olu sia C ou n ty case fo r the tion of forging a prescription to get a possession of marijuana. controlled drug. Sentencing Is 2 p.m.. April 23. Richard Paul DlPletro. 33. of 643 Until then. DlPletro Is out of jail Saxon Blvd. pleaded guilty to vio­ without bond. George Wallace was the state lating his three-year probation for prosecutor. faking.a prescription In Seminole C o u n ty d u r in g 1980 to g e t —Deane Jordan Sanford Fire Department Calls The Sanford Fire Department has responded lo Ihe following calls: fire Sunday —2:33 a.m.. Celery and Locust avenues, fire. A grass was put out. —2:43 a.m., 419 E. lsl St., rescue. A 47-ycar-old man with cuts and bruises to his face and head. The wounds were cleaned and bandaged. An ambulance transported him to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 10:49 a.m.. 2600 Georgia Ave.. rescue. A 68-year-old woman had chest pains. Emergency medical techni­ cians monitored her vital signs. An ambulance trans­ ported her to the hospital. — 1:15 p.m.. U.S. Hwy. 17-92 and 27th Si., rescue. Aulo accident with two victims complaining about pain In ihe neck and back. Neither needed transportation and were (old to seek medical advice. —5:24 p.m.. 1007 W. 13th St., rescue. A 32-year-old woman with pain In her side. She was advised to seek medical help. —6:15 p.m., 105 Academy Ave.. rescue. A 78-year-old man had difficulty breathing. No transportation needed. —8:03 p.m., 2105 W. 16th St., rescue. A 50-year-old man with pain In the stomach. His vital signs were monitored and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —8:29 p.m.. 5th St., and Avocado Ave., rescue. Reported as a shooting. Call cancelled because victim left the scene. —9:07 p.m., 31 Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. Reported as a shooting but was false alarm. — 10:27 p.m., 11151* Palmetto Ave., rescue. A 26-year-old man victim of possible overdose. His vital signs were monitored and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Monday — 1:03 a.m.. 1817 Paloma Ave., rescue. A 70-year-old man had difficulty breathing. Oxygen was administered, his vital signs monitored and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —7:27 a.m.. 1313 E. 24th St., rescue. False alarm. AREA DEATHS ments. JOHN W. BTAKLE Mr. John W. Stakle. 88. o f 414 Scott Ave., Sanford, d ie d T h u r s d a y at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Bom Sept. 25. 1895, In Latvia, he came to Sanford in 1959 from Oklahoma. EXTENDED FORECAST: Decreasing cloudiness with He was a retired civil rain ending Thursday becoming fair to partly cloudy engineer. DeLeuw. Cather Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 60s north to low to and Co. He was a member mid 70s south. Lows averaging 40s north to 50s south o f First Congregational except low 60s in the keys. Church, Winter Park, the P r o fe s s io n a l C iv il Engineering Association. Latvian Association o f St. Petersburg, the Military Clvl) Engineers. He Is survlvoed by his Florida Power wife, Leontlne; daughters. TTWW quoit Iiont proWdM by S Light............. . member) at Me NtHontl Auocttlion im Dr. S y lvia B ottom ley , Fla Pragma...... . ...m» its 01 Soturillot Oeeier* ere rapre 17W Oklahoma City; Mrs. Elga tool* tiro infer deeper prices 41 Ot Freedom Saving)....... ....17 MCA........................ ....* * J»H Baker. Rochester. N.Y., opproilmsttiy noon todtf. infer k Heeler mertefe chongo throughout Mughee Supply Mrs. Blruta M cShane. UN Me day. Price) Hi not include refeit M orrlwni........ Cupertino, Calif., seven NCR Carp____ ______ ...mi* in * mortu&'morldown Ptauay................. ....it in* grandchildren. Scotty'r— - ..... ....... ....141* UVi Gramkow Funeral Home Atlantic Bank . .......lew zew Southeast Bank...., ... 77H aw Is tn charge lof arrange­ Barnett Bank.. ...... sew mw Sun Bank)...... . . . . . ,r ....Ml* MW STOCKS 4 * JAMES EUGENE BROWN M r. J a m e s E u g e n e B r o w n , 2 2 . o f 133 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, died Sunday In Volusia County as the result of a traffic accident. Bom Nov. 7, 1961/ ,ln Millington, Tenn., he came to Sanford tn 1978 from Key West. He was a shipping and re­ ceiving clerk with Cardinal In d u s tr ie s . He w as a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t Assembly o f God Church. Sanford. He Is survived by his wife. Rebecca; a daughter, Grace Elaine; parents. Mr. a n d Vfrs. R ic h a r d S. Brown, Sanoford; brother. Richard S. Jr,, Waukegan. III.; two sisters, Mrs. Victo­ ria Elaine Smith. Deltona. Mrs. K athryn Perkins, Greenville, S.C.: maternal I grandmother, Mrs. Bertie Alma Hubbard. Sanford; paternal grandm oth er. Mrs. Kathryn H. Brown. Sanford. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. S a n fo rd , is In charge o f arrangements. EMILY L.CHRI8TLIEB Mrs. Emily L. Christlleb. 94 , o f S e m o r a n Boulevard., Forest City, died Saturday In Florida H ospital-A popka. Born Dec. 26. 1889, in Latvia, she moved to Forest City from Leesburg tn 1975. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include her son. Albert. Nokomls: sis­ ter. Mary Eida. Melbourne; two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Page-Theus Guardian Funeral Home. Leesburg, is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices BROWN. MR. JAMES I . - Fuo*r«l wry It*) tar M r._____ Eugtna Brown, a. ot IU Lakmldi Orly*. Sonford, who dtad Sundry will b* WMn«4»y «f 1 p.m. a Flat Auambly of God wilti IN R*v. D*yId Bohannon officiating Frtandt may coll at th# tunora horn# Tuatday 14 and t t p m Burial wUI b* In Oaklawn Mamorl al Park. Gramkow Funoral Harm In charge STAKLE. MR. JOHN W. - Funaral tarvlc*) tar Mr. Jota W. Stokta. M. al 414 Scott A w Sanlord, who dtad Thurtday, wtl ba Wtdnaiday al IS a.m. a Gramkow Fimaral Noma Chapa with tha Rrv Or. William TucJ and Or. Arthur Talkmanl*. ct officiating. Gramkow Funya Homo in charg*. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY Bfld SALES Boy. UAaaM EtaaAart Id rw. 3224263 Bronia - Mirtfl# - Cnaita | �0 J + *f 9 9 f* * * * ** E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . Israelis Pound Druze Positions W O RLD IN BRIEF • | 5 U.S., British Ships Prepare For Gulf Fighting LONDON (UPI) — A U.S. navaJ task force Is moving closer to the Persian Gulf and British ships are conducting exercises to meet threats by Irar. to close the Gulf to supertankers carrying oil to the West. British news reports said. The British Broadcasting Corp. reported Monday night that Royal Navy ships have been making trial runs to see If they could shepherd convoys of supertankers through the Straits of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf If Iran tries to close the waterway. BBC reported. Earlier. London newpapers reported a U.S. naval task force of nine vessels was heading for the Gulf o f Oman to protect the nearby Straits of Hormuz — the narrow shipping channel through which one-third of the world's oil flows. Suspected Witches Burned JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPl) Villagers In a northern tribal zone are burning suspected witches at the stake and police are virtually powerless to halt the killings, officials say, "This has become a national problem and we cannot tackle It alone," Col. Peter Moloto, police liaison officer in the Lcbowa tribal homeland, told the Sowetan newspaper In Soweto, the black township outside Johannesburg. Nine people were burned at the stake and two hanged recently alter they were accused of being witches who. for a fee. called down bolts of lightning on unsuspecting victims. In recent cases In Lebowa, an area of parched brushland, lightning strikes that have killed people or destroyed property have been followed by tribal court sessions at which witch doctors h ave' ■Identified" those responsible. The accused then were executed promptly, without right o f appeal. In one case, three suspects were tied to trees with wire and burned to death ■- Protesters Occupy Church WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Protesters opposed to the removal o f a popular pro-SolIdarity priest have occupied a Catholic church In one of the most serious challenges In decades to the authority of Poland's Kshops More than 50 people staging a alt-la at St. Joseph's Church on the outskirts of Warsaw said Monday they would not budge until the priest Is reinstated. A dozen men and women in the group said they were on a water-only hunger strike for the same cause. Church spokesmen said the decision to. M a rin es Leave Bunkers F o r Ships B E IR U T. Lebanon (U P I) - U.S. Marines began leaving their sandbagged bunkers for ships offshore today as Israeli warplanes pounded Druze posi­ tions in the mllltla-held mountains east of the war-tom capital. A marine spokesman said the first of the 1.300 combat troops lifted off In Mirin'* helicopters from the International airport south o f Beirut at S.a.m (1 a m. EST) for the 6lh Fleet task force ships offshore. Marine spokesm an Major Dennis Brooks said the troops taken to the •vaittng ships by CH-46 and Huey helicopters were members of the Marine A m p h ibiou s Unit S ervice Support Group. Brooks said It would be a week before me evacuation cperriflofi could Ke com- * pleled, depending on the weather and the possibility of the troops coming under Are. No incidents were reported early today. "T h e men are happy to be moving but there's a littlfc bit of frustration because they don't think their mission is com­ plete." said Brooks. The latest U.S. mission In Beirut arrived In the capital In September 1982. • • • President Reagan ordered the Marines redeployed to ships offshore following the deteriorating situation In Beirut. The Israeli warplanes attacked In a four-aircraft formation pounding the hills around the mountain village of Bhamdoun. 12 miles east of Beirut on the main highway to Damascus, an Israeli military spokesman said in Israel. The area was the target of a similar air strike Feb. 10. Lebanese radio broadcasts did not specify the targets, but the Israeli spokesman said the planes hit "terrorists command posts and bases." an apparent reference to Palestinian guerrillas. Israeli planes blasted guerrilla targets along the Lebanese coast and In the mountains ^Lndav In a warning to Moslem rebels fighting "the government of President Amin Gemaycl to keep Palestinian force? from returning to Israeli held territory. The air strike coincided with Increased Saudi Arabian efforts aimed at breaking the diplomatic stalemate over a peace plan for Lebanon. L eb an ese p o litic a l sources said Gemaycl. facing the threat of a new offensive In the north by Moslem rebels. Continued from page 1A employee relations in not through an adversarial relationship. "A n d despite what they have been In the past, unions have evolved Into an adversarial-type organization. It’s an 'Us vs. Them' attitude." he said. "A n organization without unions Is much more effective in solving problems and delivering services." Rose said. " I don't think unioniza­ tion would cost us any more money in wages and benefits, but It would slow down and drag out (he delivery Continued from page 1A as it Is Just a good sound business decision," he added. Meanwhile protestor Dartland has developed an Information packet filled with Ideas for "Blackout Sunday." He said Monday his was a simple campaign reminding people of the need to conserve energy. "Our purpose is not to cause the company any grief or to insult It In any way. We Just want to send a message to them that they have reached out too far, too, fast for too much." he said. "It's downright greed." He said the same type pf protest is planned In other parts of FPL's service area, which Includes almost 2.5 million customers from Miami to Jacksonville. As for picking April Fool's Day for the blackout, he said. "It gives you some Idea what we think about the Increase." Dartland said Floridians should Rose added that the county will continue to battle the union, point­ ing out that "you don't beat a union once. They're always out there trying to get In." . turn their electricity off between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.. become Involved In outside activities during the day and serve candlelight dinners In the evening. His packet also contains dishes that require no electricity to pre­ pare. Included are the "POWERfu! B r e a k fa s t," the "d e L IG H T fu l Lunch" and the "W A T T a Supper." The PSC turned down a $63.9 million interim rate Increase request by FP&L In January. W om an Sues Store For Fall Injuries An Osteen woman has sued a Sanford market saying fell smaller parish far outside Warsaw was Ir­ reversible. Indicating the confrontation will continue to build. fioot while shopping at the business. Nancy Mlllmann. 205 4th St.. Is suing Jewel Corporation Inc.. 2701 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, doing business as Jewel T Grocery Store for unspecified damages In excess of $5,000, The company Is also being sued in the second count of the suit hy George Mlltman. Mrs. Mlllmann's husband. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court refused today to hear the National Enquirer's challenge of an $800,000 verdict won by comedian Carol Burnett, who sued the Florida tabloid for libel. The Justices dismissed an appeal by the Lantana, Fla., weekly that It was wrongly punished for the article because It had printed a retraction. The paper also argued that punitive damages, totalling $750,000, should not be allowed. Miss Burnett also won an additional $50,000 In compensatory damages. A separate National Enquirer suit also Is pending before the Justices. Two of the publication’s reporters have asked the court to decide whether they can be sued for libel In California by Hollywood actress Shirley Jones, and her husband, even though they reside In Florida. In the case acted on today, Miss Burnett sued for a March 2. 1976. article stating she was intoxicated and quarreled with former Secretary o f State Henry Kissinger at a Washington. D.C.. restaurant. o f services" and the dismissal of Incompetent employees. ...FP&L T a rg e te d F or B oycott ■he r e c e iv e d p e rm a n e n t In ju r y w h e n s h e Enquirer Loses Appeal late Monday after lengthy talks with the today considered a four-point Syrian Lebanese leader and Foreign Minister plan to end the Lebanese conflict. Elle Salem. The plan, conveyed through a Saudi The latest Israeli air attack apparently Arabian m ediator, was drafted In was part o f Israel's policy of striking D a m a s c u s in c o n s u lta t io n w ith what it suspects to be Palestinian Gcmayel's Syrian-backed opponents, the guerrillas "anytime and anywhere" In sources said, and stopped short of openly Lebanon. It followed an ambush In the endorsing the Lebanese opposition de­ post city of Sidon Monday that wounded mand for Gemayel's resignation. one Israeli soldier. "The Syrians are leaving that aspect of Israeli officials have Insisted Israeli air the conflict to Gem ayel's Lebanese action In Lebanon should not be In­ opponents." a Lebanese government terpreted as Intervention In the current source said. Moslem rebel offensive against the gov­ A Saudi initiative ended In failure last ernment of Gemaycl. week when Syria rejected an eight-point On Monday, heavy fighting between peace plan. government troops and ret :1s was re­ According to the source, the Syrian ported in the hills overlooking Beirut. demands are-. .nis, , « t In . the —_ The a b a n d o n , of. th e- M*yL 17 ,.- „ Mfwtem mountains neat the town o f Souk al Lebanese Israeli troop w ith d raw al Gharb. which guards the approaches to agreement. Gemayel’s palace In the east Beirut — Not Unking the Syrian and Israeli suburb of Baabda. Monday's fighting did withdrawals from Lebanon. not affect the withdrawal from Beirut of — Discussing a Syrian withdrawal the last of 1,100 Italian soldiers. within an Arab framework. — Formation of a national coalition The Gemaycl government Monday government. came under the threat of a third front In The sources said the Syrian plan was the north, along with an offensive at carried to Gemaycl by Saudi mediator Souk al Gharb and the threat from Rafik Hariri who returned to Damascus Moslem forces In west Beirut. Union V o te C hallenge tr a n s fe r th e R e v . M le c a y e le w N o v a k to m m u c h Meanwhile. Polish leader Gen. Wojciech said laws will be toughened to combat growing crime, mlsmangement and corruption. T u e td e y , Fe b . I t , H f S - f l A on a w et Mrs. Mlllmann states In her suit that on Sept. 3. 1981. when she went to the store to shop she fell down. She asserts the store management did not maintain the entrance way and allowed water to collect. She stated In the suit the management did not Inspect the placement of floor mats In the wet area and did not warn customers about the wet area. She Is suing for physical Injury, medical expense, pain both physical and mental, the aggravation of a pre-existing condition, loss of the ability to lead and enjoy a normal life, scarring, disfigurement, loss of wages and earning capacity. She demands a trail by Jury. In the second count o f the suit, George Mlllmann Is suing for loss o f companionship, society, services, and consortium. A second and separate civil suit charges a Sanford Christian school did not maintain its playground equipment resulting In the Injury of one of the students. Tam Doan, a minor living at 2531 Orange Ave.. Sanford, with his father and mother Bang Doan and Anh Ngoc Lr. has sued the First Church of the Nazarene and the Sanford Christian School Inc., for unspecified dumages in excess of $5,000. The insurance company of the Brotherhood Mutual Inc.. Is also named In the suit. Doan states in his suit that on April 28, 1981. while a student at the Christian school, he was Injured when a Jungle gym fell on him. He asserts in the suit that a bar was missing from the gym allowing It to fall and that the school was negligent In supervision and the maintaining of the playground equipment. He is suing for pain, physical disfigurement, medical expense and an Impaired working ability. —Deane Jordan HOSPITAL NOTES CMtnl Florid* Rott*fl*l HstpMil Sanford: ADMUIIONI Ann* Bijrrxliftr M*ry E.Crow M*nry T. Edwordt YvorvwM. Ford Dorottw* T. Hodloy Ttwotiomi Jonoo KotSrytlG. Mlllor Alle*l.Pott*r Rm m IIW. ToocS it. Korrio K. Wolrovon Mory E.Hirgrav*. DtBory Mory A. Corllu. Dolton* John R. CunningSom, Dolton* Cortrvd* E. Wondrty, Dolton* Honcho 11B. Buftron, Lokolond Brion C. Wol!t. lofco Mory Willlom A. Pofroetlo, Orango City Money A. Bv<n«*rdn*r, Apolo OltCHAROIf laniard: John Toy tor Don1*1J. Thompton Domortout L. Vorn Mori* Moton. Dolton* May Lynn Wobb, Gonav* Brian C. Woltt. Lob* Mary BIRTHS Sonlord: Barnard C. and AdoUld* Banrwr jr, § baby boy Shormon L. and Bout* Hudton, * baby boy Scientists Think Death Star Wiped Out Dinosaurs BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) - Scientists are searching the solar system for a mysterious "death star" that they believe hurls a catastrophic barrage of huge comets on Earth every 26 million years. Such a barrage, they theorize, could explain hoW dinosaurs and other forms of animal and plant life were wiped out 65 million years ago. They belleVe the next one is due In about 15 million years. The theory was presented recently at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory o f the University 6f C alifornia by astrophysicist Richard Mullet, geologist Walter Alvarez and astronomers Marc Davis of U.C. Berkeley and Piet Hut of Princeton University's Institute for Advanced Study. The scientists speculate the star is an orbiting companion of the sun. and that every 26 million years when the star Is at Its closest point to Earth -r* 3 trillion mtlr* away — it hurtles through the OoH Comet Cloud in the outer solar system, where mote than 100 billion comets are also orbiting. The gravitational Influence o f the star, they believe, disrupts the orbits o f possibly 1 billion of the huge comets, plunging them toward the inner soldr system and hurling a few at Earth. Muller explained Monday that when the star "com es closest to the sun. it enters what's called the comet cloud. That cloud is Jolted and comets that otherwise are in orbits that would miss the solar system come In and rain a shower o f comets on the Inner solar system. "Some of these, maybe a dozen or more, hit the Earth and this would be enough to wreak havoc with life on Earth." Each time a burst of comets collides with Earth, the scientists say. the planet Is plunged Into a period of darkness and cold that devastates plant arid animal life. The star now Is at the farthest point of Its orbit around the sun. or 14 trillion miles away. The four scientists, whose theory was contained in two papers submitted to the international science Journal Nature, said they developed their theory over five years to explain the apparent extinction of 20 percent to 70 percent o f life on Earth at regular Intervals. Their research Included studies o f fossils, rare metals and ancient Impact craters dotting the planet. 4 Muller said geologic studies o f about a dozen of the Impact craters produced evidence there were Intervals o f about 26 million years In their ages. Another major clue to such bombardments from outer space is the presence o f layers o f the rare metallic element Iridium at various locations an Earth. The scientists believe the layers are too distinct and too dense to have occurred naturally. Vatican A m bassador Considered By David B. Anderson UPI Religion Writer W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - Th e Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee. heeding White House pleas to act quickly, is moving ahead to consider the nomination of William Wilson as the first U.S. ambassador to the Vatican In 116 years. T h e co m m itte e scheduled a late-momlng meeting today to lake up the nomination o f the 69-yearold California entrepreneur and member o f Reagan's "kitchen cabi­ net.” But the nomination still could be stalled if Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. puts a hold on sending Wilson's name to the full Senate for a final confirmation vote. Helms already has delayed the vote once, blocking a Feb. 7 vote and allowing opponents to mount what opposition they could while Congress was In recess. A spokeswoman for Helms, how­ ever. said she did not know whether the senator would continue to block the nomination. "W e'll just have to wait until the hearing." she said. H elm s, a c o n s e r v a tiv e w h o usually Is a strong ally of the president, emphasized that, like other opponents of the move, he has no quarrels with Wilson's qualifica­ tions. But he has said opponents "had a good point" In criticizing the swift congressional and administration action In reversing the nation's 116-year-old policy against diplo­ matic tics with the Vatican. Th e measure moved through Congress and was signed into law by Reagan without any hearings or public debate. On Jan. 10. Reagan announced restoration of tics and immediately named Wilson, who has served as his personal envoy to the Vatican, as the new am ­ bassador. Opponents, many o f them gener­ ally supportive o f the president, argue that full-fledged diplomatic ties violate the constitutional sepa­ ration of church and state. Supporters of the move argue that nearly every other nation recognizes the Vatican and that a regular, full-time embassy at the Vatican will provide the United States with critical Intelligence Information. I C lip th is I co u p o n an d I cu t th e co st ■o f investing* Christmas Man Gets 60 Days In Jail A Christmas man originally arrested for grand theft and dealing In stolen property has pleaded guilty to petty theft In Seminole Circuit Court. Thomas Anthony Wilson. 30, o f Christmas, pleaded guilty Tuesday before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. For the plea, the state prosecutor. Steve Brady, will not file a trafficking in stolen property charge, he said. Davis sentenced Wilson to 60 days In the county Jail with credit for 73 already served. Wilson was arrested Dec. 3 for the theft of 11,420 worth o f property from E.C. Landscaping. 31 Mitchell Hammock Road. Oviedo. Wilson worked for the company and was also accused of doing $400 worth of damage at the company site. Wilson was arrested at the Seminole County Jail after he was returned from Akron. Ohio, where he was taken into custody. u In another case before Dcvis Wednesday, a Winter Park man pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. Peter Ullstrom. 41. of 633 Huntington Place, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon In his vehicle when stopped by an officer Nov. 2. The police were looking for Ullstrom after he bothered his former wife's boyfriend, according to records. The weapon was under the driver's seat when Ullstrom was stopped. He told the court the reason he carried the handgun was because his work takes him to the docks of Miami at night and he felt safer with the weapon. Ullstrom can receive up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine when sentenced March 26 at 8 a.m. He is out on a $ 1.000 bond awaiting sentencing. 1 I I it you’re you re aself-directed *11-directed invertor mvettot who doesn't If Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center ueed fufl-coit brokerage advice, you P .O .B o x 40002 much as70% on brokerage comminiotn and still ............ ^ ^ 32231 Jacksonville. FL have the fan, efficient, andquality assistance you're 1-800-342-2705 For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center andcut the cost of your investments today. Please sendme complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. I l@ Atlantic Bank TheBestBankAround" <■< -i m __ i » _L — / F i- ji/* n o iy iii ohmv wj f 9 With 109 Branch Offices Statewide Zip kUMlia FDtC —Deane Jordan * »-»•* -w 0* ** ■ ■v* JL �Evening Herald ( usps not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or Ml-9993 Tuesday, February 21, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, ll.dO; Month, $4.25; 6Months. $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The M a n W e N e v e r K new W hat Im pact Yuri A n drop ov’s 15 months at the helm o f the Soviet Union w ill have on his own cou n try’s evolution as a society and as a world pew er, and on the vital state o f relations between *nHt<M 8Str».rnjay never he knownT” " Although he m oved quickly to consolidate his position after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev, and apparen tly w as able to Im pose his personal authority In m ajor policy matters, the extent o f his Influence during the six m onths leading up to his death on Feb. 9 Is unknown outside the Kremlin. In that sense, little has changed In Moscow since W inston Churchill said, m ore than four decades ago. that the Soviet Union ’ ’Is a riddle wrapped In a m ystery Inside an en igm a ." N otwithstanding the unanswered questions, one thing all the world knows Is that A ndropov’s time in power coincided with an alarm ing deterioration In Sovlet-Am crlcan relations. That deterioration began w ith a Soviet Invasion o f Afghanistan at the end o f 1979 and w as Intensified by the bellicose rhetoric o f Ronald Reagan after he assumed the A m erican presidency In 1981. In this context, the W est must hope that Konstantin Chernenko will have the authority, and the will, to begin working /with this country to bring the two superpowers back from the edge o f disaster on which they arc poised. W hether the new leader, or leaders. In the Krem lin are rated In W estern m inds as hard-liners or as conciliatory, much o f the responsibility for finding a w ay back to relations that are at least civil. If not friendly, lies In Washington. For the m om ent, and lor good domestic reasons on both sides, there probably Is little that can be done very soon to repair the breach beyond m aintaining the som ewhat more civilized tone President Reagan has adopted recently. It is a pleasure o f the low state o f Sovlet-Am crlcan relations that m ere civil gestures arc accorded such an Important place In the larger schem e o f things. On a m ore concrete level, there Is much to be gained by mutual efforts to make progress in the tw o international avenues where Moscow and W ashington are, or soon w ill be. involved In negotiations: In the conference on confidencebu ilding sjrtefjgufes w ith respect to European security, fp Stockholm , and Mutual and Balanced ft jr c e ' Reduction (MBFR) talks. In Vienna. Beyond thoso m easu res, perhaps on ly lim e — and dem onstrations by both sides, at every available opportunity, that the spirit o f conciliation Is grow in g — can bring progress toward controlling the arm s race and restoring the m inim al level of m utual confidence from which further gains can be made. By all accounts. Yuri Andropov possessed both the ruthlessncss o f some o f his notorious pre­ decessors and an ability to govern and to reform •that far exceeded the capactly o f those who held power before him. W hether that rare combination w ill su rvive him , along with the reforms and personnel changes he put In place during his short tenure. Is som eth ing about which a fascinated and perplexed outside w orld can only speculate. It Is beyond speculation, though, that the Western w orld — and m ost especially the United States — m ust relearn the lesson that there Is no alternative to fin din g a w ay o f peacefully sharing the same sm all planet with a powerful and often hostile fbfee that w o n ’t go aw ay, w hether w e wish It to or not. One m ust hope the heirs o f Yuri Andropov are capable o f understanding that, too. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome (or publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a . .telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD ‘.til r Vii l Vad V n : .' S ill "* "WHO ARE YOU GONNA VOTE FOR?" i ..Is. . V clO C* By Jane Casselberry Caldiums arc colorful additions to any yard throughout the spring and summer and now Is the time to buy your caladlum bulbs. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee is selling caladlum bulbs again this year and In addition to the four colorful varieties they had last year they have been fortunate enough to obtain a new pink and green hybrid fancy leaf called the Ccrolyn Whorton. The bulbs coroe In bags of four for $1.50 and arc available from members of the beautification committee or at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce at First Street and Sanford Avenue In downtown Sanford. Each package will have a color picture of how the plants will look and directions for planting. Last year the committee sold 5.000 bulbs. Another sign that Spring Is on the way — the beautification committee's annual azalea sale is set for March 2. The Humane S ociety o f Sem in ole County estimates valuable volunteers have given 20.000 hours of service In various phases of the Humane Society work during the past year. To honor those who have been active, and continue to be. they have scheduled a Volunteer Recognition Buffet Luncheon at 11:30 a.m. on Feb. 25 at the Seminole Cou .ty Agriculture Center. The Friends of the Library o f Seminole County are accepting donations o£ books for their annual fundraiser booksale . Books may be left in bags or boxes at the Casselberry or Sanford branches. Nand Monaco, coordinator for Child Abuse Prevention, will be the speaker at a program on child abuse sponsored by Elder Springs Extension Homemakers and Seminole County Extension Home Eco­ nomics on Monday. Feb. 27. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Agricultural Center at ANTHONY HARRIGAN LONDON, England — Am ericans would do well to look at the British welfare system and understand how It Is running away with Itself. Indeed. It is a kind of fiscal time bomb. In 1979. Mrs. Margaret Thatcher took office as Prime Minister of Great Britain with the slated Intention o f curbing the excesses of the welfare state. She has had great difficulty doing so. however. T h e w e lfa r e s ta te has b u ilt - in expansionary features that even the most conservative government finds hard to overcome. T h e B r it is h w e l f a r e s t a t e Is mushrooming because each year there are fewer workers to Bupport an everlarger number of dependent citizens. As a result, a government dedicated to cutting taxes may have to introduce tax increases. ■ The London Dally Mall recently re­ ported (hat the number o f old age pensioners has risen by a third over the past 20 years to more than 17 percent of the population. There are 660.000 more pensioners than when Mrs Thatcher moved Into 10 Downing Street. The situation will worsen year by year. By 1998. a third of Britain's earnings will go Into paying pensions, as compared to one-sixth at present. The British people became thoroughly conditioned to state welfarism in the generation after World War II. They came to expect cradlc-to-grave security from government, without any thought as to the size of the bill or who would pay It. Consider the growth of the welfare state since 1964: total welfare state expenditure has Increased 10 times. Defense spending, as a percent­ age of the cost of government, has declined. However, social security expenses have almost doubled. The cost of government housing has more than doubled. Since 1979. governm ent spending on health care also has doubled. With a declining economy, there Isn't the growth to cover welfare state costs. Taxes arc going up. People with money to Invest sec no point in Investing in Britain. In parts of Britain, more people live in government housing than is the case In Eastern Europe. No substantial amount of privately-owned rental housing is available because of rent controls and the danger of squatters, whom it Is almost impossible to evict. This de­ pendence on public housing freezes workers In the areas where they have a government-owned apartment. Even if a' Job becomes available In another part of the country, a person can't move because h ou sin g Isn 't a va ila b le. Workers arc trapped because of a housing scheme that was a wellintentioned but thoroughly mistaken socialist notion. Mrs. Thatcher has recognized the hurtful role of such public housing, and has sought to sell mlich of this housing to tenants — over bitter socialist opposition. Topics to be discussed will Include identifying sexual, physical, and emotional abuse: laws r»" abuse; dynamics o f the high risk family: therapy available, and prevention efforts in Seminole County. Th r’r will be tree babysitting services and a story hour for children coming with their parents. The Anzlo Veterans will be having their 1984 reunion March 29, 30 and 31 at the International Inn on International Drive In Orlando, according to BUI Bland o f San­ ford. All veterans of land, sea, or air who were Involved with the Anzio Beachhead operation In Italy are invited to the reunion. For further Information contact Joe Lombard, secretary-treasurer o f the Anzio Vets at 1246 Old Mill Drive. Orlando, or call 851-7669. WASHINGTON WORLD JO n The____ cmaw*, Welfare Burden 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, (at the county's Five Points complex across from Flea World). _ Some Cuts In Defense: Spending? i C M IS k i... TCsWSTifo/KWi/ir T r i& bA7U',‘ I b A R i mw m tii ^4 O fliT / WILLIAM RUSHER WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Defense' Secretary Caspar Weinberger made his first visit to Capitol Hill this year to talk about the administration's proposal for defense spending. Sen. Sam Nunnj D-Oa.. observed: "The question is not whether It will be reduced, but when and by how much." As it works to carry out President Reagan's proposed five-year $1.9 trillion defense buildup, the Pentagon wants nearly $313.4 billion In its accounts when fiscal 1985 begins Oct. 1. That figure includes defense nuclear pro-' grams in the Energy Department. It is early yet in the budgeting process, and few on Capitol Hill are willing to hazard a guess on what the final budget numbers will be. but many observers on Capitol Hill agree with Nunn. Historically, the Pentagon has not always gotten all it wants — this year It Union. (Maybe the boys in the Kremlin la looking for a 13 percent Increase after decided Ronald Reagan's age was Inflation In contrast to the 5 percent It s o m e h o w h is s e c r e t w e a p o n . ) won from Congress last year. Chernenko, moreover. Is Just the latest Much o f the outcome this year, in a series of elders who run the observers say. may depend upon what Politburo collectively, passing the top progress is made In bipartisan negotia­ Job around like the presidency of tions to reduce the budget deficit. The* Switzerland or a medicine ball during Pentagon budget has become a prime those exercise sessions In the Hoover area for Democrats to point to for cuts. White House. There Is little chance that "W e're sort of observing an ominous Soviet policy will change in any percep­ calm right now," said one congressional tible way. source about the negotiations and In a sense, this 1s good news for the .defense spending- "I think everybody’s rest o f the world. Soviet--policy isunreservedly malevolent totfbtd (hose*'" sort of standing back to see what comes out of Lh il, how II work* oul," segments of mankind not yet under There is pressure this year to settle tight Soviet control, but it- is also the matter quickly. It is a presidential distinctly cautious — even (if I may be election year. The chairman of the forgiven for using the word In this Senate Budget Committee la up for context) conservative. The rulers of the election and two of Its members are Soviet Union know they have no running for the Democratic presidential business ruling it: They are simply the nomination. AH House-members are up political heirs of a ruthless takeover by for re-election, and Congress has sched­ force in 1917, and their Insecurity Is uled generous recesses to take the therefore limitless — which is why. of political conventions and campaigning course, they must constantly try to Into account. extend their power until It Is un­ ■V challenged literally anywhere. The most commonly cited number on But for the same reason they are also Capitol Hill when It comes to the extremely reluctant to risk the power defense budget these days Is $297 they have already acquired. It Is not a billion, well up from 1984 spending but committee of old men in charge of the well below what the administration Soviet Union, but a single young one in wants. That figure carries over from the that happy position, that the rest of 1984 budget as a target many In mankind has most to fear. Napoleon at Congress cited as destreable if the 29. Stalin at 45. Hitler at 44, had all philosopy of 5 percent real growth were arrived where Chernenko has arrived at sustained. 72. At his age few men are much It's far too early to say what programs inclined " to dice with destiny for will be the losers, but Congress histori­ beers." cally has refused to eliminate major So the advent of Chei..cnko may, weapons systems. And In an election paradoxically, stimulate more tentative year, It would be akin to political suicide changes in the policies o f Western for a member to advocate dropping a nations than In those of the Soviet program that may provide thousands of Union itself. Those who are forever Jobs in a district or state. pushing the West into ill-advised con­ cessions will Insist that now is the time While that idea may look good on to rescue American-Soviet relations (taper, one congressional source familiar from the morass into which Ronald with defense issues said the problem of Reagan has allegedly dragged them. deficits and the defense budget does not Even the professional foreign-policy appear to have grown large enough to specialists of the Western powers will force a major reduction in a program or want to toss a bone or two to the the elimination o f a program. Russian bear. It's Chernenko's Turn NEW YORK |NEA) - Say what you will, when It comes to efficiency the Soviet technique for selecting a new national leader sure leaves the Ameri­ can system In the dust. Here we are. Just getting over the Iowa caucuses and preparing for the New Hampshire primary, with a whole sprtngful o f primaries still ahead, to be followed by two midsummer nation.'.; conventions and a general election campaign Dial won’ t be over till Nov­ ember. The Russians tiad their - new man picked before Yurt Andropov was even •safely in the ground. A few discreet conversations among the leaders of the Politburo — a few black Zll limousines glimpsed hurrying here or there — and then the drums roll: "T h e Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union has unanimously c h o s e n K o n s t a n tin U st ln o v lc h Chernenko as General Secretary of the Party." And with that announcement the 270 million people of one of the world's two supcr|>owcrs learn, all at once and quite Irrevocably, who their new ruler is to be. By nightfall little girls will be presenting him with bouquets of flowers; by the next morning giant photographs of him will be going up all over Moscow and the other major cities of the Soviet Union. The routine Is an almost obscene itisuli to the hard-working peoples of that vast nation — or would be. If more of them appeared to mind. Who Is this Chernenko? By all accounts, a routine product of the communist system — a time-serving hack who hit the big time as a protege of Leonid Brezhnev, was brusquely passed over for Yuri Andropov when Brezhnev died 15 months ago. but outlived his vanquisher and now has contrived to succeed him. "Y o u shall have no preferment as long as I live," the Cardinal de Fleury told the Abbe de llemls. To which the young priest replied. "I shall wait." Not that there Is anything young about Chernenko: At 72. he Is the oldest man ever chosen to lead the Soviet JACK ANDERSON Soviets Work On Biological Weapons WASHINGTON - The National Secu­ rity Council has delivered a report to ('r e s id e n t R ea g a n w a rn in g o f a frightening new development in biologi­ cal warfare. The secret alert Is based on CIA assessments that the Soviets have developed gene-splicing techniques as ominous us the atom-splitting discover­ ies that led to the nuclear bomb. The startling evidence Is contained In CIA reports, classified "Secret," which declare flatly that the Russians could use their new biotechnology to incapaci­ tate or destroy entire populations in a future conflict. In stark language, the documents w arn th at th e U n ited S ta te s is dangerously far behind In developing blo-tech weapons. One CIA report estimates that the Soviets will be able to deploy these horror weapons In three to five years. Other scientists contend that blo-tech warfare is more than a decade away. O f course, the production of harmful biological agents for use against people, animals or crops Is strictly prohibited under the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, which the Soviets signed. But this has not deterred the Soviets from rushing ahead with blo-tech re­ search. Declares a secret CIA report: "The evidence points strongly to illegal production or storage of biological agents and weapons." The technical name for this research Is "recombinant DNA technology," It is also referred to as "gene-splicing." "genetic engineering." "biotechnology" and "synthetic biology.” It has to do with DNA. or deoxyribonucleic acid, which Is the basic genetic ingredient. The Soviets have developed a process for removing segments of DNA from the cell of one species and attaching them to that of another, thereby creating a new organism. The military application is awesome. CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Atta that the Soviets will be able to reproduce mysterious human sub­ stances and produce super-viruses more deadly than any known to man today. For example, the Soviets could re­ produce such human substances as growth hormones, which have never been duplicated. One U.S. expert estimates the Russians may be able to reproduce brain chemicals, which send command signals to various parts of the "acquired significant technology and i»d y . The fear is that the Soviets will be equipment, built large-scale biological able to produce them in quantity and fermentation facilities and made pro­ load them Into spray weapons. This gress in other areas considered useful blo-gas would disorient and destroy the should Moscow decide to pursue prohuman brain. : duction of biological weapons." Even more disturbing, the Soviets At Sverdlovsk, the Soviets operate a could use biotechnology to combine the most Infectious, most virulent and most l biological warfare Institute where an accident. Involving a lethal strain of Indestructible1 characteristics of dis­ anthrax, reportedly caused hundreds of ease-causing organisms to form super• deaths in April 1979. The CIA con­ viruses. cluded in 1980 that the anthrax was If It seems hard to believe that the being produced for biological weapons. Soviets would experiment with such In sudden alarm, the Defense De­ civilization-destroying technology, con­ partment began working feverishly on sider this grim excerpt from a secret CIA programs to defend against biological report: weapons. The Pentagon's biological "Since World War II. sporadic reports research has Increased 54 percent since and allegations have been received concerning Soviet Involvement in of­ I 1980. Ironically, the most promising defense fensive biological weapons develop­ against biological warfare will cofne ment. Sources o f the allegations have from research in recombinant DNA ranged from low-level defectors to technology. high-level Soviet academicians. HighFootnote: The full gravity of the Soviet level political and military leaders have blo-tech development may not have also alluded to possession o f biological been conveyed to President Reagan. My weapons." sources say the National Security The document describes other devel­ Council submitted a brief, simplistic opments, which have been "closely warning to the president, which some­ observed by the Intelligence communi­ what toned down the alarm. ty." For example, the Russians have 1/ I •* r • t �SPO RTS Evsning H erald, Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Feb. 21, l t M - J A , Greyhounds Lake Howell Cagers Open District 4 A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAM ENT A t Lake M ary High teams In the district and. with recent victories over Lake Mary and Mainland, the Blue Darters are the darkhorse of the toumey. DeLand has pulled off a few surprises, including victories over Seminole and Mainland, but the Bulldogs may be In for a surprise If they get caught looking past this one. Leading the way for Apopka arc seniors James Jones. Tommy Jacksonand Scott Hughes along with Junior Kent Elmore. DeLand Is led by Kevin Welckcl. Darren Nealy. Randy Anderson and Greg Gilmore. Ton igh t's game: i p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Howell W ednesday's gam es (seeds In parentheses): 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Mainland 12) 8:30 p.m. Apopka vs. DeLand (3) Thursday's games: 7 p.m. Lyman-Lk. Howell winner vs. Sp. Creek (1) 8:30 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Seminole (4) By Chris r<ster .. Herald Sports W rite? With only four games separating the top five teams In the regular season standings, the 4A District 9 Tournament promises to be a good one. The opening round starts tonight at 7 at Lake Mary High as Lyman and Lake Howell square ofT with the winner going on to a first-round matchup against top-seeded Spruce Creek. Spruce Creek finished at 14-2 In the district during the regular season to earn the top seed In the tourney. Daytona Beach Mainland was second at 12-4 while Stanford's Fighting Seminoles and DeLand's Bulldogs tied for third with 11-5 marks. DeLand won the coin toss on Monday and wound up the third seed, making Seminole fourth. Lake Mary's Rams, 10-6 in the district, finished fifth In the district followed by Apopka (8-8), Lake Brantley (3-13) and Lyman (3-13) and Lake Howell (0-16). Lyman lost a coin flip with Lake Brantley for the seventh seed. Here is a look at the first round of the district tourney: Lym an vs. Lake H ow ell The survivor of this game must go up against top-seeded Spruce Creek. Lyman's Greyhounds have beaten the Silver Hawks In two of three meetings this season. Both have young teams and both were hit by academic Inellgiblltles. Lyman was the hardest hit as It lost three starters and had to move most of Its Junior varsity up to varsity. Lake Howell lost one of Its strongest Inside players. James Williams, to grades, after he had Just become eligible. Lyman will need the senior leadership from Greg Pilot Tom Lawrence .stop Brooks' scoring Efrem Brooks ...Silver H awk threat and Craig Walker while Junior Reggie Douglas has been the scoring leader as of late. They are Joined in the starting lineup by sophomores T.J. Scalcttu and Ralph Phllpott. Lake Howell will look to go to Efrem Brooks as much as possible. Brooks poured In a career-high 35 points In the Hawks' victory over Lyman In the Oviedo Christmas tournament. Keith Wooldridge. Hayward Beasley and Terry Gammons piovldc strength underneath while additional outside scoring comes from Crockett BoHannon and Scott Andcrton. Lake B rantley vs. Mainland Mainland's Bucs arc looking to claim their second straight district title and they have the firepower to do It. But. Lake Brantley's Patriots arc hoping to catch the Bucs off guard Wendncsday night. Mainland Is not Invincible as they have lost one game each to Seminole, DeLand. Lake Mary and most recently Apopka. But. when they arc on. the Bucs are hard to stop as they proved by being the only team to beat Spruce Creek In the district, winning two out of three games against the top-seeded Hawks. The Bucs are led by James Duhart. Leonard Barmorc m d David Hinson Inside and George McCloud and Kevin Morris outside. "When they (Mainland) play well, there's not much Chris M arlette ...wants three straight W illie Richardson ...likes Ram s' defense difference between them and Spruce Creek." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "W e didn't play well against them the first time and they blew us out by 40. The second time, we played very well and were only down by three at halftime, but they pulled away In the fourth quarter." Mike Garrlques and Eric Trombo start at guard for the Patriots with Dennis Groseclose and Austin Hodges the forwards and Leroy Brown at center. Lym an-Lk. How ell w inner vs. Spruce Creek Whoever comes out on top between Lyman and Lake Howell may not feel like much of a winner when they go In against Spruce Creek's giants. 6-10 center Mark Nichols and 6-8 forward John Fedor. Unless the big men get In foul trouble early, outside shooting will be the key If either Lyman or Lake Howell is to stay close to Spruce Creek. Nichols and Fedor are Joined on the front line by 6-3 forward Ray Lee while the backcourt consists of high-scoring Rod "Snowbird" McCray and playmaker Clifford Jenkins. Apopka va. DeLand DeLand may have won the coin toss and wound up the third seed, but they are In for a tough one against Apopka's Blue Darters. Apopka Is one of the hottest They did It early In the afternoon, hours before the Closing Ceremony took place at the Zetra Arena, where the Soviets won the gold medal for the hockey competition with a 2-0 shutout over Czechoslovakia, who earned the sliver, and Sweden picked up the bronze medal by blanking Canada by the same score. The Soviets, who won six gold medals, won the most medals overall. 25. while East Germany, which collected the most gold medals, nine, was second In total medals with 24. The U.S.. winners o f only four golds, accumulated eight medals In all. Phil Mahre was one o f the six American marchers In the Closing Cermony. and It was a heart-tugger, as usual, with many of the athletes from all the different countries saying good-bye to one another until they meet again four years from now. . . maybe . . . tn the next Winter Olympics In Calgary. Alberta. Canada. During the farewell finale, the Olympic flag was lowered and the Olympic flame extinguished after having burned brightly for two weeks. After Lake Mary won the first meeting. Seminole won rounds two and three. The Rams have been playing well lately with victories over Mainland and DeLand. The Seminoles have not been at their best lately, but they can explode at any time. The winner will probably tangle with top-seeded Spruce Creek unless there Is a big upset on Wednesday. " I don't mind playing Lake Mary In the opening round." Seminole coach Chris Marlette said. "Apopka has been playing really well lately. If we get by Lake Mary. I'd rather play Spruce Creek than Mainland. I think Mainland is the team to beat In this thing." Seminole will depend on the Inslde-oulsldc scoring punch o f Willie Mitchell (18.6 points per game) along with outside threats James Rouse and Kenny Gordon, the playmaking of point guard Bruce Franklin and the Inside strength of Jimmy Gilchrist. Bench strength comes from Stephen Grey and Tomm y StlfTey. Lake Mary has three fine outside shooters In Fred Miller. Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthlc while Jeff Reynolds and Donald Grayson provide strength Inside. “ We Just want to go out and play hard," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "W e played our best defense of the year Friday (against DeLand). It should he a good game, It's a natural rivalry." Lyman Boys Try To Follow Girls Path To Success Olympic Gold 2nd On Mahre's Mind SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (UPI) - On the day It was all over, when many of the departing athletes in the XIV Winter Olympics Joined hands and sang happily before heading home, one of them broke down and sobbed because he wasn't already there. Phil Mahre struggled to keep the tears from coming, but couldn't. The 26-year-old. three-time World Cup ski champion from Yakima. Wash.. Just let them go not long after he won the gold medal and his twin brother. Steve, took the silver one in the men's slalom to give the United States a gratifying, somewhat consoling 1-2 finish on Sunday's final day of competition. Before leaving the Olympic Village for the medal ceremony downtown. Phil Mahre was informed his wife. Holly, had given birth to their second child, an eight-pound. 13-ounce boy. In Scottsdale. Arts. After receiving the medal, he got through his first Interview all right, the general one with his brother and France'a bronze medalist Dldler Bouvet, but he came apart during a subsequent one for only him and his brother. The question that did it was how big a part, if any, had his wife's condition played In the success he had here. "M y wife has a big part In It," Mahre began, his voice beginning to break. "It's Just unfortunate she can't be here today. My heart goes out to her." At that point, Phil Mahre, who had no difficulty whatsoever on Mount BJelasnlca, had trouble continu­ ing. He tried, then simply gave up. He started to cry and didn't care. The newsmen In the audience applauded to get him over the rough spot and after awhile. Mahre pulled himself together. He talked about his twin brother, who was ahead at the end o f the first run. Steve led all o f the starters with a clocking of 50.83 seconds at that point while Phil was third with his 51.55 time behind Sweden's Jonas Lars Nlllaon. "T h e way he was skiing, I didn't think I had a chance.” Phil said. "H e made mistakes. 1was lucky." The two Mahres are very close. They help each other whenever they can. and they did again Sunday by the use of walkle talkies. It's perfectly all right to do that In skiing competition. After fairly flying down the second nm. zig zagging his way through the 58-gate course In a scintillating 47.86 for an aggregate 1:39.41. Phil called up to Steve, who hadn't started his second run yet and told him the spots to look out for. Just as Steve had done with him after the first run. "W e always work together." explained Steve, who came to the press conference with his wife. Debbie, and his baby daughter. Ginger. "H e's my best coach, and I'm his best coach. If I can't win. he'd better.*' Steve's second run wasn't as good as his first. He took 48.77 seconds to get down and finished In 1:39.62 — twenty one—hundredths of a second behind his brother. Between them, though, the brothers did a nice Job of cutting the mountain down to their size. Lake M ary va. 8em lnole Be sure in get to Lake Msry early Thursday night ,f you want to get a good seat that is. The fourth meeting between the two Seminole County rivals should be the most Intense yet. By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer H*r*M PSati fry Itmm j VSk m I L a k e M a ry 's Scott Underw ood slides Into th ird safely. Underw ood w as 1 for 4 w ith a double at the p late M o n d ay as L ak e M a r y upended O viedo, 7-3. T he R am s w ill be back In action W ednesday at 3:30 as they host W in te r P a rk In the firs t ever g am e at the recen tly finished L ak e M a ry baseball field . Hysell's Triple Turns Back Lions; M a rle tte 2-Hits P o w erfu l C olonial By Bam Cook Herald 8porta Editor Senior Barry Hysell drilled a bases-loadcd triple and sophomore Mike Schmlt survived a shaky second inning as the Lake Mary Rams trimmed the Oviedo Lions. 7-3. In an inter-county baseball game at Seminole Community Col­ lege Monday. Hysell. who accounted for four runs batted in for the day. walked with the bases loaded In the first Inning and then followed up three Innings later with a smash over the center fielder's head to break up a tight ball game. Schmlt mixed a sharp-breaking curve with his fastball to keep Oviedo off-balance after the Lions cracked him for all three runs In the third. Oviedo. 3-3. had other scoring opportunities, but poor baserunning and Schmlt's effectiveness In the clutch squelched the threats. Lake Mary. 3-2. dedicates its new baseball field Wednesday against V Prep Baseball Winter Park at 3:30 p.m. Freshman second baseman Shane Letterio got the Rams ofT on the right foot when he drew a walk off loser Darrin Relchlc. stole second, went to third when the throw sailed Into center field and scored when the center field misplayed the ball. Rclchle. making his first start, was wild high and walks got him Into most of his trouble. He pitched Just two Innings before he reached his allotment of pitches. A walk to Scott Underwood, an error, a walk to Rodney Metz, a fielder's choice und Hysell's base-loaded pass pro­ duced u 2-0 lead. The margin grew to 4-0 In the second when Danny Bridges walked and two outs later. Underwood ripped a screamer Into the rightfield comer to score Bridges. Schmlt then bounced the game-winning hit through the left side for a single and RBI. The Lions broke loose In the bottom of the Inning. With one out. Larry Grayson singled and stole second. Craig Duncan then took a pitch on the shoulder. Pat Mc­ Cartney fanned but Rclchle helped himself with a solid hit up the middle for one run. Leadoff hitter Eric Shogren followed with the first of his three singles to produce the final two tallies. Oviedo had a chance to tie tn the third when Jeff Oreene roped a double to left center. Greene, though, was throw out at third when he strayed too far on a missed bunt attempt. An out later. Grayson walked but was gunned down at second on a perfect throw by Metz. Lake Mary broke It open In the fourth against reliever Grayson. Freshman Ryan Lisle rocketed a double to right center. Underwood then hit another scorcher but See MARLETTE. Page 6A. The old saying goes, "Success breeds success." You Just have to look at the Lyman soccer program to prove the saying correct. Both the girls and boys soccer trams will be taking the field this week in post-season play. The girls were expected to get there. They defeated everybody they faced, going through the season unbeaten, winning the district and the regional. They open state-tournament play Friday at 2 p.m. against Tampa King at Coconut Creek. A win in the semifinals sends them against the Coconut Creek-Coral Gables winner for the state title at 7 p.m. Saturday. But the boys. well, they were a "hound" of a different color. They finished an up-and down season with a 9-7 record and were seeded fourth In the district tourna­ ment. They opened the tournament by defeating Seminole in short order. 3-0. That brought on the number-one seed Lake Howell. Lyman fought the Hawks tooth-and-nall for the full 80 minutes without either scoring. The first five minute overtime was also scoreless. And 4:13 of the second overtime was scoreless until Brian Ocasek scored to put the Greyhounds Into the final. The opponent in the district final was a very good Lake Brantley team. The Hounds made It look easy in defeating the Patriots. 2-1. Tonight at 7, Lyman battles Winter Park at Ward Field for the regional championship. But how does a team that played two steps above even for the season suddenly find themselves on the threshold of the state tournament? Well, you have to look at three factors. •T h e first Is the season. Lyman coach Jim Buckman wasn't looking for miracles when the season began. "T o be very honest. I said that if we finished .500 I'd be happy." Buckman said. "W e were an extremely young ball club. The boys were well skilled but they hadn't played a lot together." Injuries kept the team from further playing together. They hit a stretch In midseason where they were haying as much trouble putting players on the field as winning games. The turning point came after the Greyhounds lost a tough 2-1 decision to Lake Mary. " I said to the boys. 'Look we're fifth In the conference and we don't have a chance to win It.'" Buckman said. "'L e t's Just work to get prepared to the tournament (districts).' After that each game was an Improvement." It was fortunate for the Hounds that the Improvement came Just as the tournament was about to begin. That’ s the trick to winning end of year tournaments. Peaking at the right time. Two great examples of that are the NCAA basketball tournament and the Olympics. ' •2 Everybody la familiar with what North Carolina State did last year In the tournament. It peaked at the right time and won the whole thing. The (Up side of that Is the 1980 and 1981 DePaul basketball team. Both those teams waltzed through their season by winning over 25 games and losing one or two. They started playing poorly toward the end o f the season and both teams were knocked off In the first round o f the NCAA's. Our U.S. Olympic team la picked by having trials. If you can't perform well at the trials, you don't make the team. Even If you are Carl Lewis, Mary Decker, or Edwin Moses, all the ebus of their events. Buckman realized that and as a result, the ‘Hounds are peaking at the right time. • Another factor to Lyman's success Is Buckman himself. Buckman doesn't take himself or the game too seriously. He wants to win as much as the next guy but he more or less gives the ball to his players and lets them play the game. "M y objective la to build them (young men)." he says. "From there on I take the games one at a time. If we lose to Winter Park we've still done something that not many other teams have done before." • The last factor In Lyman's success Is the players as teammates themselves. "T h e team is together, fighting for each other and working for each other. See LYMANBOYB. Page 0A. �I * A —E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo rd . F I . • T u e id a y , F e b . 11, 1W Will United States Be Ready For Next Winter Olympics SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia |UPI) As a four-day snow raged on and on. the joke around the Winter Olym­ pics was whether It would clear lo time to let people get to Calgary — for the 1988 Games. The snow stopped, but prepara­ tions In the Canadian city proceed, and the next Games will be here before you know It. The question Is. will the United States be ready? Some developments at this year's Games helped provide an answer. First, the American Alpine pro­ gram has come of age. The success of Debbie Armstrong. Bill Johnson and the Mahrc twins could give new momentum to an already popular :rt -How cvdr. keep In m ind the Austrians, who live on the moun­ tains and had four competitors In each event, captured only one of a possible 18 Alpine medals. Asking the 1988 American crew to collect five medals may be a bit much. Figure skating looks healthy, too. Scott Hamilton retrieved a men's gold medal that had been out of the United States for 24 years. Rosalynn Sumners skated valiantly and won a Winter Olympics silver and Peter and Kitty Carnit hers also captured a silver. Four years from now. Tiffany Chin of Toluca Lake. Calif., could find herself In Sumners' spot, trying to win a figure skating gold. The 16-year-old Chin was brilliant In the women's free skating program. Chin displayed the night's best combination — triple salchow Into triple toe. followed by triple salchow alone and triple loop. Her one error was to over-rotate her opening triple -t *. it v a n ‘a iparkllr,; effort In her P,n,lDl)mpten. Brian Bottano. another Califor­ nian. turned In a solid performance In the free skating phase and also could be a medal contender In 1988. In nordlc events. America may be closer than some people think. Jeff Hastings of Norwich. Vt. narrowly missed becoming the first American In 60 years to win a Jumping medal at the Olympics as he finished fourth, seven feet behind Pavel Ploc of Czechoslovakia. In the 90-meter Jump. The last American to take a medal In ski jumping at the Olympics was Anders Haugen In 1924. Haugen did not receive hts medal until 50 years later when Olympic officials were made aware of an error that dropped him to fourth. Perhaps In four years, the split In the speed-skating program will heal, allow ing such comers as Nick Thometz of Minnetonka. Minn., and Dan Jansen of Milwaukee to build on the promise they showed In 1984. Lake M a r y 's P h il D o rm a n , No. 58, is chased around the tra c k by Joe M id d le to n , No. 71, and D a v id Rogers, No. 11., d u rin g a late m odel featu re Evans Sweeps 6 Features In hockey, an Olympics open to profc&jfj{/.i&u& aj.c, amateur.* would obviously help the United States. Lou Vairo. who assembled talent and prepared diligently, de­ livered an under-achieving team In the Olympics and will not be back. Professionals from the National Hockey League could give a boost to all the countries In the tournament, and It's conceivable the Games could become open It the Issue or eligibility keeps proving so trouble­ some. ...M arlette Continued from BA. Shogren ran It down In left center for the first out. Schmlt walked, but Metz forced Lisle at third. Kevin Hill kept things going with a two-out hit to load the bases. Hysell was next and he drilled a 2-1 pitch over the center fielder's head, chasing home all three runs for a 7-3 lead. Schmlt got tough after that. He retired eight of the next 11 hitters before squeezing out of a potentially dangerous seventh. Relchlc and Shogren hit back-to-back singles to open the final frame, but Schmlt got Dave Wood, who had hit the ball hard the three previous times, on a fly ball lo center. Lester Cabrera then grounded to short. This brought up Greene, one of the top hitters In the county. Pitching carefully. Schmlt walked him. The fluid righthander, howev­ er. came back to strike out the final batter to record his third straight win against no losses. Schmlt scattered nine hits, struck out eight, walked three and hit a batter. LakaNUry_______________ » i n *-/ i • OvUd*........ ................ • » « • * - > » ! Schmlt and Mall. RalchU. Grayson (I), Barratt IS) and Hofmann Hitters — Oviedo - Shogren 3 4 I RBI. RalchU 1 1 RBI. Wood M , Graana I 1 IB. Lake Mary - Hytall 1 3 4 RBI. Underwood 14 IB. LlsUI A2B. Lake Howell..................................7 Colonial........................................ 1 You can tell Damon Marlette Is Just a sophomore. He wasn't awed by the Colonial Grenadiers. Imag­ ine. going out and shutting down one of the best teams in the Metro Conference. Marlette. a me[c 5-6 and 140 pounds, allowed Just the two hits — one a homer In the first Inning by Clyde Barrow — as Lake Howell handed the Metro powerhouse Its first loss of the year In five games, 7-1. In prep baseball Monday In Orlando. The Hawks gave Marlette all the runs he needed In the first Inning as Jeff Poindexter singled and Rick Robey reached on an error by the catcher. Van Golmont and Bill Lang struck out. but Vic Roberts drilled a double for the 2-0 lead. Two Innings later. Lang made up for his whlfT. Poindexter singled and Robey walked. Golmont fanned again, but Lang unloaded a blast over the center-field fence for a three-run homer and a 5-1 lead. It was the sweet-swinging senior's second round-tripper of the year. Golmont regained his magic wand In the fourth when he singled home Jim Royal and Poindexter, both of whom had walked, for the final two runs. Marlette picked up his first victory by striking out eight and walking Just one. "Goose" Gonzalez. Colo­ nial's 6-6 flame thrower, took the loss. Lake H ow ell. 2-4. takes on another Metro power In Boone on Wednesday at Orlando. U k l Hawaii.... ______JU m * - i » t ____ .... 10* 004 4-1 ] 1 Marlatle end Lang Gonialai and Baamon - Lang HR 3 RBI. Hillary — Laka Go*moot I RBI. Robert* I RBI. Boon* — Barrow HR RBI Vols Upset Auburn, 57-54; Alabama Kicks O le M iss AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) — Auburn coach Sonny Smith Is not a man who hides behind long-winded explanations. When his IBth-rankcd Tigers were upset 57-54 by T e n n e s s e e M o n d a y n ig h t, h is r e a c t io n w as straightforward: “ We didn't deserve to win.” The loss dropped Auburn. 10-4. a game behind Kentucky. 11-3. In the Southeastern Conference and seriously damaged Its hopes fora league title. "This hurts us In the SEC race.” said Smith. "Now we have to fight for second place. Up until now we were fighting for first place, but now we have to fight for first and second." Elsewhere In the Southeastern Conference. Alabama defeated Mississippi 74-65 to move Into third place In Ihe SEC standings at 10-5. Florida downed Georgia 70-64 and Louisiana State beat Mississippi State 85-70. No SEC games are scheduled for tonight. Auburn seized Its biggest advantage of the game. 41-36. with 9 04 remaining. But Tcnneesse outacored Auburn 8-2 over the next four minutes to regain the lead. Rob Jones scored 13 points. Including a crucial tlp-ln of a missed free throw with 20 seconds lefl. to lead Tennessee and make Volunteers coach Don DeVoe a happy man. "There Is no question about It. this was our best game of tjie year." said DeVoe. "W e did a great Job of controlling the tempo of the game. We also did a good Job of getting the basket In the key situations and did a great Job defensively. "U's great to beat a team that Is nationally ranked on their home floor." he added. “ We trailed by five and came back." Smith said a controlled Tennessee attack and poor free throw shooting by his team contributed to the loss. "Our Inability to hit the free throws down the stretch hurt us." he said. "Tennessee did what they had to do to win." Dan Fcderman and Kirk Naler added 10 points each foi the Volunteers. 16-11 overall and 7-8 In the SEC. Greg Turner scored 13 points and Charles Barkley, Ch|H-k Person and Gerald White had 10 each to pace Ajiburn. 16-7 and 10-4. JUabama coach Wimp Sanderson said the hot shooting ofBpbby Lee Hurt and Eric Richardson In the first half utasHhe key to the Tide's win. Hurt scored 25 points In tK n u n e and Richardson added 20. r o £ ll Dowell scored 15 points and Sylvestor Kincheon pace Mississippi. Ole Miss starting guard Andre I was accidentally kicked In the face by an Alabama (leader during warm ups and saw only limited thought we came out shooting the ball very well In [jrst half and that always helps." Sanderson said. Vre not going to lose many shooting that well. Eolsiana State kept a half game behind Alabama with jts victory over Mississippi Stale at Starkvllle. "I'm really surprised we won by this much because Mississippi State Is a difficult team to beat at home.” said LSU coach Dale Brown. "Mississippi State Isa very dlfftcult team to play." Bulldog coach (fob Boyd returned the compliment, saying he was "Impressed with LSU's shooting and their lead) and their depth." Florida solidified Its hold on fifth place In the SEC with the win over Georgia. "W e re fighting hard to get In the upper division and keep out of the first round of the SEC tourney." said Florida coach Norm Sloan. "Playing In the first round In NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On night number nine of the 18th Annual Skoal Bandits World Series of Asphalt Siock Car Racing at New Smyrna Speedway Saturday. Richie Evans .o m l his sixth feature win In six starts taking the Series high-point ULe over Jamie Tomalno. Mike McLaughlin. Jimmy Spencer and Moose Hewitt. Evans thrilled with the performance of the B.R. DeWltt machine, thanked engine builder Ron Hutter. Goodyear. CAM2 racing gasoline and his many fans, as he was crowned the 1984 World Series Skoal Bandits modified champion. The closing night’s late model feature went to 1980-81 Series tltllst Junior Hanley who drove the Hanley Enterprises No. 10 for regular shoe Artie Sommers who became seriously HI after arriving at the speedway. Driving his familiar SuperAmcrica/Pabst Firebird No. 99. Dick Trickle, who turned fast time on every single night, and notched one win and four runner-up finishes, took the Series' high point crown, besting New Smnyma reagular and occasional Superspeedway competitor David Rogers who did an excellent Job, with consistent top five finishes, while racing against many of the country's top traveling pros. Third to fifth In the point standings were 1974-76, 81. 82 American Speedway champion LeRoy Porter and Tampan Daniel Keene. Thundercar feature winners were David Russell and young Ronnie Roach. In the Kelly's Restaurants MODIFIED! Tima trials (Showing driver. car numbar, lima) I. Dick TrlckU. 00. 1107; 2. Jimmy Spencer. 14. 10.21; 2. Rlt Palchan. »4. 11.24; 4. Richla Evans, 41. It 27; S. Mika Ewanltsko. 23. U.2t; 4. Jamla 0. 10.41; 0. Doug Hewitt. S3.11.41; 10. Gaorga Kanl, 01. 10.43; II. Moom HawlH. It. 10.54; 12. Mika Loatcbar. 34. 1040; 13Jlm McGraw. 4t. 11.40; 14. Wada Cola. 33. 10.23; IS. Roy Smith. S4. 10.37; 14. Billy Capon. SI. 1040; 17. Kan Woolay. 00. 10.04. Hoal (10 laps) 1. Gary Balough Faatura (23 laps) 1. R'ch'a Evans; 2. Jim Spancar; 3. Jamla Tomalno; 4. Gaorga Kanl; S. Doug HawlH; 4. Dick Trlckla; 7. Mika McLaughlin; 0. Mooaa HawlH; 0. Mika Ewanltsko; 10. Jim McGraw; 11. Mika Loaschar; 12. Rll Palchan; 13. Wada Cola; .14. Bill Capan; IS. Roy Smith; 14. Gary Balough; 17. Jimmy Horton; 10. Kan LATE MODELS HOOPS CtAtfi I ty Uartad Frau I FbllrOttM Nashville Is embarrassing." Freshman guard Darryl Gresham helped Florida take a regular-season sweep of Georgia by connecting on three free throws and a dunk In the final 14 seconds. Andrew Moten. another freshman guard, led the attack with 14 points and Gresham and Ron Williams added 13 each as the Gators Improved to 13-10 overall and 8-6 In the SEC. Moten gave Florida Its biggest lead at 53-38 with 10:10 left. But on the strength of two free throws and four buckets by Vem Fleming, the Bulldogs fought back to wllhln 55-52 with Just over six minutes remaining. Fleming, who scored only two points In the first half, finished with 19 to lead Georgia. 14-10 and 6-9. He fouled out with 14 seconds left and the Bulldogs trailing 65-64. The Gators, who beat Georgia 77-69 In Athens, led 37-26 at the half after outscorlng the Bulldogs 11-2 over the final 4:40 before halftime. In other Top 20 action Monday. No. 9 Texas-EI Paso defeated Colorado State 62-55 and No. 13 Memphis State edged Southern Mississippi In overtime. At El Paso. Texas. Fred Reynolds scored 16 of his 17 points In the second half to spark the Western Athletic Conference victory. Reynolds scored 12 points In a slx-mlnute stretch which saw the game tied three times. The Miners. 23-2 overall and 11-2 In the conference, outscorcd Colorado State 24-3 at the free-throw line. Rich Strong had 14 points to lead Colorado State. 12-12 and 6-6. ...Lym an Boys Contlnoad from 8A. "They all like each other. TThey know that when they go Into the game, they have a responsibility to do the Job the same as the guy that was In there before him. Buckman added. , , Another part o f that has been the players as Individuals. . , "Most teams don't realize that the tournament Is single elimination." says Buckman. " A few players, mostly the seniors know It. "Th ey know that if they loee a game. It s over for them. If the Seniors can convey that to their teammates It has a tendency to wake them up." Senior Greyhound goal keeper Ben Ritter was that player for Lyman. According to Buckman. Ritter went to his teammates and said. '"H ey. this is It for me. They say I'm too small to play goal keeper In college.'" The Greyhounds will try to avenge a previous setback tonight In Winter Park. The Wildcats romped over the Hounds last time. 4-0. but this time will be different w ifi to Buckman. "One thing Winter Park better realize." he said. "Th e last time we played them we were injured. I dldn t even have a keeper that was healthy. This Is a different Camaro. Russell, who pretty well ruled over the 152 thundercar field with five " A " feature wins, was the high point king, besting Mike Goldberg. Ricky Wood. Bill Klnley and Eddie Perry. Reputed northeastern modified car owner Joe Brady Just made It to Florida In time for the last night of World Series 84. but driver Dick Trickle showed Brady that the new Cavalier was more than a contender when he set fast time on his first lap ever In the brand new machine, stopping the clocks at an Impressive 18.07 sec. Jamie "T h e Jet" Tomalno led the first six laps of the modified feature, but Evans soon outpowered him to take over the lead on lap seven and went on to dominate the event to the checker. The only real battle was for second spot, as Jim Spencer held ofT Tomalno, George Kent. Doug Hewitt and Dick Trickle at the stripe. With the flip of the coin deciding that the sixth fastest late model qualifier Junior Hanley would start on the pole. Hanley, driving his third different customer car this week, out dragged outside front row starter Daniel Keene at the start and led every lap. heading a tight seven-car flying freight train formed by Butch Miller, Eddy, Keene. Rogers. 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Voorhat* 14 NE Louitian* M. SE LoMUan* 33 Pambrak* SI. 31. WbigaM43 Praabytarl*«i44.Ci*tM44 Rttttrigb Macaft 71 Anarlean44 Sa Carolina SI 41 Florida AIM 44 SC Sgartanburg 7L WMtvag 4) Savannah SI I I Alabama AAM41 ShaWwO47. Fairmont 13 Southamu 14. TaaMSouttarn 73 SWLautMna 74. Widula SI 41 So Ftartta3B.AU B»T~ngh*mS7 Tamaaaaa 37. Auburn34 Tana Oialtaaoagaa D*vt*on44 TamonS! aOaUwarall Tray SI. 71 JackaonvilN SI 47 V*. Military 44.01*4*143 VaMaata SI. BL Livingston12 WaynaWwg (Pa) 74. Frattbtn 44 W Virgin* 44. Virginia Tack47 W. Carolina II. Furman IS (2*1) CbKagaSI. NlNUrytrasin Clavaitttt Si. & Wl*. Groan Bay « E IIUMNNJUPUIS4 EvanavtIM4L Dalrait 34 Franklin MB Sl Jaaagk'i(M) II LayaiallNITLSi. LauN44 haal (10 laps)-!. Gayla Lovalady. Faatura (33 lapsl-1. Junior Hanlay; 2. Mika Eddy; 3. Gary Balough; 4 Butch Millar; J. David Rogrs; 4. Dick Trlckla; 7. Danlal Kaana; 0. Blllla Harvay; 0. Dava Waltmayar; 10. LaRoy Portar. II Dava Platchar; 12. Frank Wood; 13. Mika McCrary; 14. Jon PasaaH; IS. Gayla Lovalady; 14. Joa Mlddlaton. 17. Billy Conovar; It. Harold Johnson. 10. John Matsay; 20. Joa Jansk; 21. David Hawaii; 23. Jack Hacknay; 23. Jimmy Copa 34. Phil Dorman; 21 ChuckU Laa; 74 Dava Dunkln; 27. Bill Molanaar; 20. Butty Barry. Lap Laadar; Hanlay: I-2S. THUNDERCAR! "A ” Faatura (30 laps) 1. David Rvasal I "B " Faatura (IS lapsM. Ronnie Roach MODIFIED! 1. Richla Evans. U00. S423; t Jamla Tomalno. 1430. !473; 3. Mika McLaughlin. 1.300. S37S; 4. Jim Spancar. 1.344. J. Moots HawlH. 273; S23S; 4. Mika Loaschar/Joa Kally, 1.110. !2IS; 7. Chari la Jartombak. 1.144. S17S; 0. Mika Ewanltsko. 1.142. S130; 0 Rlt Palchan. 1,134. 1130; 10. Doug HawlH. 1.130. S1S0. LATE MODEL! I. Dick Trlckla. 1.300. 1423; 2. David Rogars. 1430. !473. 3. Mika Eddy. 1422. !37S; 4. LaRoy Portar, 1.303; !27S; S. Danlal Kaana. 1.300. S223; 4. Dava Dunkln. 1,134. StSO; 0. Gary Balough. 1404. S133; It Butch Millar. 1.074,3100 THUNDERCAR! 1. David Russall, 1444. 1230; 2 Mika Goldbarg. 1.322. 1200 3. Ricky Wood. 1.342. $1S0; 4. Bill Klnlay. 4.221. $123; S. Cddla Parry. 1.223. $100; 4. John Kin,. 1,144; 073; 7. Grag Ward. 1.110; tSO; 0. Tim Graana. 1.044. !2S; t. Buddy Toad. 1.074. $25 1 Granny Tatroa. 1.044. it. Wally Pattarson. 1.044 -------------------------------------------. snows *» ■1"-4*- f 1- ■*- -.'TTe'y-T>7*h>v sco r eca r d C o lle g e B a s k e t b a l l Auto Racing _ Tima Trials 'Showing drlvar, car numbar. IlmaM. Dick Trlckla. 00, 10.10; 2. Mika Eddy. 00. 10.30; 3. Gary Balough. 112. 10.41; 4. Butch Millar. C2A. 10.41; S. Danlal Kaana. 5. 10 m 4. Junior Hanlay. 10. 1043; 7. David Rogars. II. 10 03; 0. Frank Wood. 33. 10.00; 0. LaRoy Portar, 7, 10.00; 10. Blllla Harvay. 31. 10.00; 11. Dava Dunkln, 71X, 1007; 12. Dava Waltmayar. 14. 10.11; IS. Dava Platchar, M il, 10.42; 14. Mika Me Crary, MS. 10.43; IS. Butty Barry, OX 10.44; 14. ScoH Bakar. 4. 10 S3; 17. Phil Dorman. St. 10.40; 11. Gayla Lovalady. 70. 10 43; 10 Jot Mlddlaton. 71. 1044; 20 John PasaaH. III. 10.70; 31. Harold Johnson. 34. 20 00; 22. Billy Conovar. 0A. 30 44; 23. John Massay. 40. 30 03; 34. Jack Hackney. 0. 21 00. IS. BUI Molanaar, IS. 31.43; 24. Joa Jansk. IS. 3140; 27. David Hawaii. 27. 21.00; It. David SaarIght. MSI. NT. First haal (10 laps) !. David Rogars. Marietta IL (hniian II Obartln43. ON* Northern 33 H a ld a lb a r g 17. K e n y a * 73 City Uttvarsity at Nr* Tart team." And he hopes a different outcome. as p a rt of the 18th annual W o rld Series of A sphalf Stock C a r R acing at the N ew S m ry n a Speedw ay. 340 2 Twin Englna 17-0) 11144; T O (7-0) 103.00; (7-0-3)430.00 oth raca-3/14.1.31.24 2 Mood Rlvar Chris 7 40 3 20 400 4 Salllsaw Suds 120 440 I I'm Tha Paachas 7» Q (34) 44.44; F (1-41 142.241; T (1+1)341140 Hh race — 3/14. Di 11.71 4 Dallas's K Not* 740 420 200 3 Southern Sal 420 320 7RF't Brownie 1.10 0 (4-1) I4.4t; F (44) 31.24; T (4-47) 3tS.4d lgib race —ke. C; 14.41 1 Direct Descent 3 00 3.30 1 40 4Wright Don Ho 10 44 4 00 I Black Gvmdrop , 140 Q (141 U M i F (1-4) 4l.4t; T (1-4-1) I37.lt 111krace-4/14. Si 31.44 4 Fair Lassie 13.10 4 00 144 I Fast Profit a at 3.40 3Cheroka Fiddlers 3 40 O (1-1) 14.44; F 1)0-1) 34 4*1 T (4-13) 314.44; Pick Sla (7 7 1-4-1411 winners s si 4 paid 73.44, Carryover 4447Jt 1Ith race-4/14. Or 31.44 4Malibu Fats 4 40 341 3 40 1Hood River Fete 4.tt 3 30 3Miss Lata a it O (1-4) 71.44; F (4-1) 34.1t; T (4-1-3)174.31 13thrace—3/4, B: 3417 4LH1ltTownOo<l 13.40 4.00 4 00 I Ditty Dee 7.40 1.40 I Super Doll 340 Q (1-4) 31.3ti F (4-1) 337.41; T (4-1-1) 473.4t A 1.143; Handler 4311.437 SOKC At SaatarM-OrlaaSa Mania y night lllraaa —3/TlvBi 33.11 I Driving Parmlt 11.41 MB MB 4 Dinky Dog S.M 3 40 3Aar Boo 340 O (44) 4S.M; F (4-4) 74.1*; T (4-MIB34.lt M r* c *-H .0 > 3 U I 1Cash Discount SIB 3.4B 340 100 7Quick Gi Imps* I 4 30 3 Jano'a Outrider Q O-l) U M i F 0-7) «T (1-7-3) 771-30; 00(4-1)0.11 SrNraca-1/14. Mi 31.43 4 HooB Rlvor VonU 1140 310 340 I Dovrvll Dark Eyas 3 00 1-40 1 Hornspun Haathar 140 Q (M ) 34.40; F (M ) 33-44; T (4+3) 143.44 4th raca — 3/14. D: 31.44 )F lt»y T «o 110 BOO IIO(DH)) 7Huskar Glngar 4 00 411 140(DH) 4My VloUt M0 Q (17) 3140; F (1 7) 3440 (7 1) 3410; T (1-7-4) 14)40 (7-1-4) SU40 Ith r a t a - 1/14. C: 31.34 2 SiUni Sal 120 S4I M0 1 Top Muncttkln 430 L40 7JU J's Butttfy 140 Q (1-1) 1L40; F 13-3) 3)40; T (4)7)11.44 41bT4C4-1/14. M. 31.47 7Buckay* BoogU I14B 310 140 1 Manataa Cotton SIS 340 140 OPtytnSaanBag Q (37) 3340; F (1-1) T (7-34)444.31 7th race-3/14. C; 1)43 7Brito Shaliy 14 30 43B 3 40 IVaraNIco W4B W L T rts. 37 22 NY Itlandsrs Washington 33 a NY Hangars a » Philadelphia 11 10 i 21 Pittsburgh 13 42 3 11 Haw Jarsay tl 41 I )l Adams Divtsian Buffalo Jl U 0 44 Boston 14 30 4 74 Ouvboc 33 22 4 71 Mantrtal a a i ti Hartford a 12 1 a Camgbet Canterence Nerrts DtvtsNa W l T PH. 30 34 Minnesota Dm age St Lauis Detroit Sf 0* 344 313 333 113 10 730 134 111 ia 171 173 154 230 ai no 313 230 144 ai 710 724 344 OF 0A 347 341 311 234 III 143 337 334 231 343 Smyths DtvtlMa Edmonton Calgary 331 231 234 331 344 Vancouver Winnipeg 133 341 133 374 177 Nr (Teg tear la each Siattey Cog Herons.) Mender'! Reset! Laa Angetes 2. Minnesota 3 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eastera Ceatereacs W L Pat SI 43 13 774 34 14 443 ivy New York 33 34 423 »W 34 34 473 NU Washington 33 14 443 17 Canbai Ctvtaiaa fiVhrnitn 0 23 3(3 Ottrait a 22 527 vy Atlanta a n jo* 4 31 a 412 * CMcag* CiavaUnd a a AS NU IndUn* N P J02 IS Wtitifi Ci Mv i k i Utah DalUs W L Pet BB 22 n 34) 24 a 327 3Vy MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY TMB IXCmNO a 31 444 1 Kansas City a a 414 in Denver a a am «>y Houston 3i a jw ii PadRcDMsU* 34 N 434 Laa Angel** a a jo iv» Portland S**m* a it sa a Phatti 24 a 444 II 14 31 AM Illy Gotdm SUN 17 P lit l| San Diego MaaOty-i BaattN ha Gam« Trtifu'id Taatlay'i O in tt (ABTkaaaESD PhiUdtighU *1 New Jsrsay, l b pjn. ParlUrtt at Nan York. 7 S3gm CiavaUnd at Atlanta. 7 4lg m PheanUat SanAnhnU, IM g m. Datrnt at Kansas City. I 33p m Mhaauka* at Hauattn. I 4 g rl Utah AIChicaga.1 434* SaattNaiUiAngaNa. M Mg m Oanvar at GttOM SUN. M Mgm. NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEABVE • a l l ! C ta lin tct Pttnck Otvntaa PICK MX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS D A U NEW CASH SOL MACHINES D TRIPICTA ON EVERT RACS D THURSDAY AULADItS ADAAimO FREE) /POFORDORLAHDO K E r m a u B R ttOrUada Jm ttttwvy g RtSIRVATNMS-lll IBM Sany NaOaaUaOa. II I ------ A ., Vtt+*r * It ^ �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood Tuesday, Feb. 21,1W4-IB TONIGHT S TV Pam S ch reffler Wins Teacher O f The Y ear rn J E S O A y l The Intercom system o f Longwood Elementary School echoed with the voice of principal David Scott calling an "em ergency" meeting for all faculty and stafTfor 8:10 a.m. on a recent morning. Teachers, aides and office workers, puzzled by the announcement, curiously entered the auditorium questioning one another as to what could have happened to cause such -i-crmniotlon. They would soon find out. David Scott, along with tivc helpers, had purposely kept the reason for the meeting a secret. And now. gathered together, the "B ig " mystery would be solved. It was the day that Longwood Elementary School’s "Teacher Of The Year" was to be crowned. ' In the ceremony, fashioned after the Miss America Pageant, the eight teachers nominated for this year's honor were formally m&rched across the auditorium stage as appropriate music was played on a nearby piano. Applause and laughter roared up from the nominee's peers In the audience. Then the moment that they all waited for had arrived. In a witty poem read by David Scott, the winner was announced. Fifth grade teacher. Pam Schreffler. had been, voted Teacher Of The Year. Included In the early morning fanfare, a comical review o f Pam's past trials, victories and humorous moments were read aloud, as well as a warm farewell to the crown speech given by last year's winner, coach Mike Platt. At the con­ clusion of the coach's speech, he som­ berly removed his cherished cape and crown and officially crowned Pam. Teacher Of The Year. Although the crowning ceremony was a great deal of fun for all Involved, the honor paid to Pam was a great one. Cable Ch Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne IC8SI Orlando Orlando Public Broadcjtlinf Sytfrni Karen Warner tw r r o n i. 3:30 In addition to the channelt luted, cablemtion tubtcribert may tune in to independent channel 44. SI. Pellreburf. by tunmf to channel I ; tunmo to channel II. which carriet tporti and the Ctwuiun Broadcoitmf Network (CBN) ITTU^op WEDNESDAY Video taping the event to store lorevcr In th e sc h o o l's a rc h ive s was m edia specialist Evelyn Towler. Pam was a filth grade graduate of Longwood Elementary School. Years later, after continuing her education, and graduating from UCF. Longwood Ele­ mentary was her first teaching assign­ ment. As David Scott put It. "She's rigid back where she started from. She earned It. and we're proud of her,” he added. Congratulations to Pam Schreiner, Longwood Elementary School. Teacher o f the Year. 5.-00 2 trSVOURBUSMESS(MON) RAT PATROL (WED) AO n C U .TV M U AA.tm ) 5:10 0 WORLD AT LAROC(TUE) 5:30 ■ 0D ENTERTAMMOff THM WEEK (MON) ■ (3) rs cou ntry t n * m ) (Q JMWYBWAOOART 5.-00 0 GD entertainment t o m q h t 8 (36) dCWTTCHCD (10) NATURE OP THMQ8 OS <W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ® (10) MYSTERY! (WED) ffl ( 10) NOVA (THU) f f l ( 10) NATURE (PRO 0 ( 1 ) HARRY-O 12.-05 (O PERRY MASON 12:30 Special Birthday Wishes to Hattie May McNamara, a Longwood resident for the past 88 years. Hattie, a former school teacher of 48 years, celebrated her 88th birthday on Feb. 10. Best wishes. Hattie. O EYEWITNESS OAYSREAK (36) 20 MS4UT1 WORKOUT NEWS (S)MOTV(MON) (S) NEW ZOO REVUE (TVJS-FRO 5:30 (3) NSC NEWS AT S U M S ! The Rotary Club of Longwood was pleased to have as guest speaker re­ c e n t l y . f e llo w R o ta r la n R o b e r t Blumentrltt. an administrator at South Seminole Medical Center. Robert gave on overview of facilities that w ill be a v a ila b le In tw o o f Longwood's newest hospitals. Westlake and South Sem in ole C om m unity. Opening for the hospitals Is set for April of this year. The Rotary_ Club of Longwood meets every Tuesday. 7:30 a.m.. for breakfast a; H.P. Cassidy's Restaurant. m O ABC NEWS THM MORMNQ dll (3E) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (3) MORMNO STRETCH 6:45 ( £ 0 EYEWTTHBS OAYSREAK 0 ( W ) A i l WEATHER O ^PE) ^DEPENDENT NETWORK daatlny o4 ma K/ugsr-arsm empire. (Pari 3 o(S) CD 0 FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S BLUNDERS (0) PE) M O M "The Deer Hunter*' (Part 2 o( 2) (1171) Robert Oe Mro. Mend Streep. Three doee, carefree 0 (10) AMSRCAN PLAYHOUSE “ T t* CuMtrii" Pasturing Bob DWiy and Zobr* Umpwl, M ( Mery by Nobel Prlis-vlnnsr lit t c B e * * * Singer N sat In • New York City cafeteria where lonely people eeok companionship. g 0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW n a S s E * V0UM° AH0 O RYANSMOPE (M) BEVERLY MUMJJES S 1:00 0 ® DAYS OP OUR UVES CDO ALL MY CHILDREN (ft) (36) ANOY (MFFFTH ® ( 10) M O M (MON. TUI. THU) 0 (10) MATMH AT THE BUOU ffi (10) FLORSM HOMS OROWN <FR0 0 P )M Q H CHAPARRAL 7.-00 O I T ) TODAY 3 ) B O S S MORMNQ NEWS m Cl 0000 MORMNQ AMERICA OD(M) TOM ANO JERRY ffi (10)TO UFEJ u h im M s OmSONETNEWS 7:16 0 (W )A J A WEATHER _ 7:30________ 91 (M) WOOOY WOOOPECKZR 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 735 OX 10REAM OF JEANME 5.-00 as (31) BUOB SUNNY ANO FRIENOB O P ) JSJ BARKER 0 P ) M O M "Revenge For A Rape" (1*71) Ufca Connor*. Robert Reed. A med-mannered geologM tone Into a nitNeaa lia r after Me ■dale raped _ 5:30 OS PE) MSPSCTOR OAOQET 0 ( Ml MMTER ROGERS (R) Inc. met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Willis with Mrs. L .T . S h epp ard as c o ­ hostess. Circle president Mrs. D.C. Spivey presided over the business. Mrs. G erald Behrens presented a program on the care and planting of roses during the forthcom­ ing months. (K » HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAY BRDQE (WED) 0 (10) JOY OP PAMTVKI (FRQ 2 2:35 M OWOMANWATCH(MON) ® J LOVE LUCY V ID E O MOVIERENTALS 12:00 V a llle Cox of Sanford, left, joins h er aun t and uncle M r. and M rs . Fred Moon of Laurens, S.C. In celeb ratin g fh e lr recent 50th w edding a n n ive rs ary. M rs. MIMOSA CIRCLE Mimosa Circle of the M oon is the fo rm e r Ruby Cox. Also joining the celebration w as M a rie M u lle r Garden Club of Sanford M itc h e ll, a cousin fro m A popka. Expert Says Polygraph Tests Sometimes Wrong 835 "“*• - “ MO 0 ® THE FACTS OP UPS (R) 5 1O DONAHUE (7) a M O M ©(3S)THE WALTONS GARDEN CIRCLES ALL^M r OX BEWITCHED B.-0S O M OM - Murderer-a Row" (IEEE) Dean Martin. Arm-Margret. A Golden Wedding Anniversary 8:05 240 O CAPITOL PE) I DREAM OP JEANME (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR CD O MAQNUM, PA A beautiful tapwiaai women aeeka Magnum'a hatp. when her wealthy American huebend la kidnapped. (R) 0 THE 8A*CT M O M "The Eiecuiion Of Prtvale StovW" (1173) Martin Shaw, Ned Beatty. 8 1230 0 GD LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LET FIRMAN Oueeta lamia pro Martina Navratilova. vWonary Brothar Theodora. 0 (S) HEALTH RELD 1030 130 ® O M O M "Tha Way Wear (1SST) Kirk Douglaa, Hobart Mltchum. OS PS) TMCKE OP THS MQHT Sdwdulad: Suaan DMAary. Don Kbig, Patrick Cartn. 1:10 0 ® SALE OP THE CBiTURY 0 (1 0 ) 3-3-1 CONTACT 0 (I) 000 OOUPLE „ 11-00 0 ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® 0 2 «^ W M "M M T P S O N . WtD-FfY) ® O AMERKA-S OREAT BAKE- ’SUPPER CLUB ttiR — 3-Dancc r io o r s • MOSIC FOR YOUR I DANCING PLEA Sorvlng lunch 11-3 I this. When a woman la buried beside her first husband, the usually resumes his name so that both names will be the same on the headstones. In some Instances the second husband gets second billing — his name In parenthe- tf the suspect failed. In all three cases. the suspects did fall, the polygrapher's testimony formed the heart of the prosecutor's case, the men were each found guilty and sentenced to life In Prt*00Later each o f theae " c o n v ic t e d murderers" was found to be Innocent and was freed — but only after spending from one to five years behind bars! Many wrongly accused people were eager to be tested, confident that their Innocence could be confirmed, only to fall the test. There Is nothing scientific about the polygraph, and people should be encouraged to refuse to submit toll. D AVID T . LYK K E N , PROFESSOR OF PS Y C H IA TR Y A N D PSYCHOLOGY, U N IVE R SITY OF M INNESOTA DEAR DR. L Y K K E N : Thank you for ihe valuable Input — and an appropriate H em for George Washington's birthday. DEAR AB B Yi What name ahould appear on the gravestone or marker of a woman who had been married twice and Is being burled next to her first husband? Her second husband will be buried next (o his first wife. NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEED6: There is no set rule on DEAR ABBYi Concerning the letter signed "Good Intentions." 1 want to assure her that she made the right decision In calling the police to chec!. on a friend In another city when the Iricnd. during a telephone conversation, threatened sulclde.lThe friend was "furious" and never forgave her.) Our son was many miles from home and we were not aware that he was having a mental breakdown. He had mentioned his plans to kill himself to his co-workers, but they assumed that as long as he "talked about It" he wouldn't actually harm himself, Our son has been dead two years now. Abby. It's Important that the public know lhaj when someone talks about suicide. It Is a cry fro help — especially If It's accompanied by a change of personallty and depression. May Ood bless "Good Intentions.'’ We wish our son had told such a caring friend. (Getting married's Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple. " d oy ou rown ih ln g ” ceremony, get Abby'a booklet. Send 91 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cental envelope to: Abby’a Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.1 Mike Martin. Seminole County Urban Forester, spoke to Central Circle of the Garden Club of San­ ford at the February meet­ ing. Martin spoke about F lorid a trees and a n ­ swered questions regard Ing cold resistant plants. The circle Is helping to sponsor Martin In the Six­ th Annual Canoe-A-Thon . a project of the Audubon Society to commemorate National Wild Life Week In March. Fran W erner, a new member, was Introduced. Hostesses were Shirley S im a s a n d F lo r e n c e Wehrweln. HIBISCUS CIRCLE B eth W e leb o b gave a h orticu ltu re report on growing hybrid geraniums at the February meeting of Hibiscus C ircle o f the Garden Club o f Sanford. Jean Taylor demonstrated the m aking o f ribbon roses. C lub president Mary MacTavtsh presided over the business at the meet­ ing and luncheon held at the home of Betty Jean Metis. Co-hostesses were Florence Korgan and Beth Welebob. Fifteen members and one guest wewre In at­ tendance. It was announced that a pressed dower class will be held at the clubhouse on March 8 and a benedt card party is schculed March «*# • Suppor Club 3:30-T T LUNCHEON A DINNIB SPICIA 119 » . M agnolia. S in k 321-3600 J WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL C H R IS TO S 3 PIECE DINNER 3 plscss of goldsn brown Famous Rsclps Frlsd Chlcksn, msshsd potstoss and gravy, ersamy cols slsw snd two trash, hot biscuits. CHRISTO amous COUNTRY CHICKIN SANFORD IESJ Franch Avs. (Hwy. 17-fJ) * CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-W �9 Herald, San lord, F I.___ Tuesday, Feb. 21, 19M mm n 'n ripf *no u w a (O ld c (T u rn e d in 8ah» oto. siuixou county , B e a u tifu l W ro u g h t Iron F u rn itu re /K (ttnuncctinn JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS • o OFF SALE °/ « > M IRRORS IH S TOCK ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS 133 icn Awriue L 12771 21-2360 u HOURS 9 % SD-1174 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOO Skiff South Of Longwood Pott (tfflct am - 5pm 830-5273 Business Review CM 322-2611 Howl PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A CAP r ForOur Opening! C« n le r M o ll, H w y. 17-92 For A Clean Carpet That Smells Fresh As A Daisy, Call A CAP. Residential & Commercial EXTENDED CARE „ H FURNITURE HOUSE <49 n o TH h i g h w a y sUi t41 ) 17*0 uNORTH HIGHWAY SOUTH OF F L E A VYOHLO f I RST T R A F F I C L I G H T rmi i 1 - ___ i n t e r i o r d e s ig n e r a t T h o r n h ill's I n t e r io r s E tc . NORTH OF HIGHWAY 414 ACROSSFROM HANOYWAY, CO NEW-USED FURNITURE f® b|l ANTIQUES IM IE 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 I1! ■ S ponsored B y: CHURCH OF GOD VERY U T T II MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE DEUYER CONSICNMENTSWELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 331 1 0 * 1 W . 2 2 n d S tr e e t s Under Counter Light $Q99 UllilC VUWOtO| lAll Mill tot on i it tuts ' • * ’ v .fl L * ■*wr»diluC l f US' SEMINOLE TRINITY t i CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Congol ■i . r* A BEKA CURRICULUM A D V E R T IS IN G 322-6762 233 04C3 A A D V E R T IS IN G 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *9 0 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *6 0 LIV IN G R O O M , D IN IN G & HALL '2 5 .9 0 FAMILY RO OM & HALL * 1 9 .9 5 H IS / \N I > H E R tC T R V E W E A R Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Janitorial Service Specializing In Carpet Cleaning w a fc .'r Prepared by Advertising Dept, of HAROWARl tor s/u f towns <u£. NYVilHERE Reg ItAM S p e c ia l o f t h e M o n th S E M IN O L E HARDWARE 549 W. Lake Mary BlvdJ L iLake . k . uMary, . » nFla. . I MWInl Of 14 0* La4« Mrr I H lot inin i ornct 1MM cm M i m s coir m o il 1 140 HIGHWAY 17-92 LONGWOOO PLAZA 319 Sill l WktN it to ItflTiuiflK. iff gai il. (midml STANLEY STEEMER M U C H A NTS IN THE VILLAGE . . . J FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE KE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION BING CHAIR NEEDLE CMA n S • V IL U G j SHOP {i H IG H L IG H T S IL ftlR V IC I IALON MOVED TO THE ASE IV BUILDING) LOVE OUR SALON! n u u i :m u c i a m r cum! JAPAN, TAIWAN, PHILIPPINES, HONG KONG SINGAPORE, THAILAND 15 DAYS 5 The carpet cleaning company women recommend. LEAVING SEPT. 15th Esl. 1947 ,'ie s c rip lio n C e n te r 1 3 -6 3 2 2 HOURS IrS A T. 9 AM 5 PM A DHJRS. EVENINGS PEN T IU I PM |DAY 11 AM-4 PM RING TESTS )R SANFORD/ *SSELBERRY ! AREA rvmj Inti aill be (nen hee : Heanni Aid Ctrl 2701 S Sinlwd (Mondlf only) Ifld 7 92 CMselbent, HondJi atfk M Foatn and B Kd by the National Hear ly will be all Nest olkei he Inli fi <r* i* ' i ■ |aM> h « lioublt heanni v I u aelcome to haw I leit il eletlionn equipment to i or her particular loll fre'*'1 (W>0* *1' .|d haw a heanni tell >1 i il there n my trouble Itaily twn people Ma «ij\ tid w those »ho luw Vnyl i could be done lot I ml <t about the latest lyomtA® Lt«•«.«»» U U M ,W4*«A X ^ lT 4 * i wty ^ ,9*e in Jex*#**-" ■ill be |nen Mon til •eek at the I Monday at the he nur.itiet betannlment. or drop PERSONALLY ESCORTED FROM ORLANDO BY ANNE... Call Todayi Sem inole Co. W inter Park-M altland 339-4969 629-0202 CALL FOR DETAILS... LAKE MARY TRAVEL m* OUR COMMITMENT Wr will cIm o n Small WClIon ol your dirlicil carpet otto H you are not compintly vatitlied. we’ ll leave, al NO CHARGE to you i u u iu i e « 323-0271 BLAIR AG EN C Y SPECIALISTS IN AU TO M O B ILE IN SU R A N C E SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE M OBILE H O M ES, M OTO RCYCLES H O M ES, REC-VEES IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST S e rvin g S e n lo rd lo r 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 BIRTH DEFECTS 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD MARCH O F DIMES Corner o l S. Park Ava. A Oak STIVI HAIR »*M^>r*gicoeT«NRjT» tie* »»«• rum-sue* Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Sanford 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) J ,. yMl Itt'ltt'11'" 0 i lJ lU h $ E L'ik R lN G MD CEN TERS UNI ' - y T I f *LV0. ij , Th orn h ill's is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m, to 1 p in. and evenings by appointm ent only. For an appointm ent call 830-4386. Scotchiurd tannum Hea*'"* T h orn h ill's Interiors. Ek\. is a total servlet1 floor covering unlike any you have ever seen. You decorating center located In Building 705 Suite K. can mix and m atch to create your ow n floor tu the L on gw ood Business C enter on State Road designs. T h ey have recently added a new floor covering 434, Longw ood. line and will soon h ave a new Bruce Hardwood T h o rn h ill’s experienced designers will work with Floor display, w hich Nancy describes as the "most itie cu stom er to design and decorate a room or a beautiful in the In d u stry." w hole house. Nancy invites you to com e in and see all the new O w n er N ancy P icolte. o f Sanford, has an­ spring carpet and vin y l lines. nounced a new addition to her staff o f in-house T h orn h ill's also has m any Innovative ideas for decorators— .Till LeSchandcr. an Interior designer w indow treatm ent and upholstery. who studied for her A S degree in interior design at Nuncy, w ho lias an exten sive background in art. Sem in ole C om m unity College. She Is a graduate drafting and architecture as w ell as many years from M onm outh College. N.J.. with a BA degree in experience in interior design, also designs and Liberal Arts. builds bedroom sets on the cu stom er’s orders. She w orks with her cu stom ers on existing .Jill Is in charge o f the w allcovering department and she says the departm ent Is grow in g dally with hom es or new construction w ithin the confines of their budget. more than 400 sam ple hooks to choose from. T h orn h ill's has an A rm strong Carpel Studio where you can see all the latest colors and styles as w ell as an A rm strong Vinyl and Cllazccraft T ile Display Center. G lazccraft TUe is a luxury no-wax AullKXI/od ApphG.ltOf JEDKEN Thornhill's Interiors Etc. Your One-Stop Decor Center 75GRANADA 75 TOYOTA 75 MALIBU 69 VW 4 DOOR, AIR AUTOMATIC AIR 4 SPEED CLASSIC 2 DOOR 4 SPEED *1175 4395 J999 RENT-A-CAR >9.99 *650 A DAY AND UP 321-0741 .S K S . 830-6688 B o b a n d G e r r y L a r g e c h e c k in g n e g a tiv e s a t L a P h o to R a p id e . Fast, Personalized Service At La Photo Rapide, Sanford For one-hour, sam e day developing and printing, bring your film to La Photo Rapide at the Village Market Place. 3810 H ighw ay 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford. La Photo Rapide. an independent film process­ ing m ini-lab. answ ers the A m erican dem and for fast service w ith a French accent. O riginally from France, Owner-M anager Gerald C. " G e r r y " Large and his brother, Robert "B o b ” Large, techni­ cian-photographer. w ere in the the photography studio business In New York for m any years before m ovin g to Central Florida. T h ere is no charge for bad prints at La Photo Rapide. G erry invites his custom ers to exam ine their photographs before leavin g the store. If any o f their prints did not com e out because they were over or under exposed or out of focus, the amount w ill be deducted from you cost. G erry aim Boh are a lw a y s glad to g ive you tips on what you did w rong and how to operate you r cam era for liettcr results. hi addition lo fust d evelopin g am i printing. La Photo Rapide offers off-prem lsls custom work such as slides, enlargem ents, reproductions o f existing prints, and restoration o f old photographs. T h ey arc a Kodak dealer and carry various types of color and black and w h ite Kodak film . Bob Is a graduate o f the N ew York Institute o f Photography and does custom com m ercial photo­ graphy and w eddings. Form erly located in Orlando. Large relocated In Sanford-Lake Mary area in N ovem ber because o f the grow th taking place and the antU ipalcd potential of ihe area around Lake Mary Boulevard. "O n e ihing I lik e ," said G erry, " is d ial 85 percent o f our cu stom ers are o u r 'n eighbors' in the Lake Mary area and because they are happy with the results w e give them w llh their prints, they send their frien ds." ** - m �r T u e s d a y , F e b . 21, 1984—Z B E v e n in g H e ra ld . S e n fo rd , F I . Business Review P rep ared by A d vertising Dept, of Evening Herald INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford Cfttt 322-2611 Maui! Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Call For Appointment: 322-5721 Wc Feature Complete In!louse Computer Service A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 127 E C rystal Lake A venue 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 L ake Mary, F I 3 2 7 4 6 A lte r H ou rs 3 2 3 -1 0 8 8 LOVE IS LAKE MART FLORIST Q BUD BAKER AGENCY "INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, LEE i WEST, ORLANDO, FL. PREFERRED RATES FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS. CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS • CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES i JO H N C A H F IO LI Y J V - 3 IV . 5 7 .* * SAflPWfff"— S B K S G F * F f^ rT n lP ln lrlH p fE lg J c J e J B J E J t^ Q jtJ e J c DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY D r. T h o m a s F . Y a n d e ll o l S a n fo rd P a in C o n tro l C lin ic lit a • FURNITURE • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of M a terial Q uality W orkm anship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery m E a . a f i r s t S tre e t C lo tljic i a 2 0 4 East F irs t S treet a Downtown Sanford 321-32 11 a 4 9 0 N. 1 7- 9 2 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305)862-1600 . larararamrarararauianiiaiaiaiaiarai^ Mon. ■ Frl. 8:00 A M - 8:00 PM f The Cut /hop ! j I ’ .] l [! i j Sanford Pain C lin ic G e ts Som e headaches have a sim ple explanation, such as those o f the "m o rn in g a fter" an evening of overin d u lgen ce In drink or food. A n y other headache, particularly If chronic or recurring. Is a w arning signal which will send any careful person to his doctor o f chiropractic. Interm ediate causes o f headache arc many. T h ey m ay Include digestive, elim inative, kidney and heart troubles, eye troubles (chiefly eyestrain), infected tonsils, nerve pressu re from spinal conditions and som etim es, though very rarely, brain trouble itself. In w om en, disorders o f the rep ro d u ctive system often are the cause o f headaches. Dr, Yandell provides a prim aray service to prevent, diagnose and treat health problem s for the whole fam ily through chiropractic at his Sanford Pain Control Clinic at 2017 S. French Ave., Sanford. Determ ining the basic cause o f an illness and e ffe c tin g Its c o rr e c tio n w ith o u t the use o f dangerous drugs are the special skills o f Dr. Yandell. So when a headache troubles you, call for an appolnlem ent at 323-5763. neck.) Because the neck Is extrem ely m obile, there is constant danger o f displacem ent o f one or m ore o f these vertebrae, which m ay com press and irritate the cervical nerves. M igraine headache is particularly distressing. It has been determ ined that It is usually caused b> irritation o f the upper cervical nerves w hich affects the cran ial nerve fibers and results in the throbbing pain associated with m igraine, and which later becom es a steady dull pain In the tem ple area. Th rou gh reflex action, this condition also m ay result In stom ach or liver pains, nausea, vom iting, fast heart beat and other upsets o f Internal organs. Certain activities and vocations m ay cause unusual stess In the neck. Athletes, m echanics, hom em akers, office workers, farm ers and others who m ust twist or m aintain unnatural polsltons for any length o f tim e at their work are especially susceptible to ccrviceal nerve Irritation. T h e first prob lem a headache presents ts determ ination o f the condition dcvclopclng under Its cover. Correction o f ihc cause must follow. W hen you seek chiropractic care for headaches, you w ill be utilizing the most advanced m ethods available. Rem em ber, heeding the headache w arning can avert serious com plications. For safe, quick, and effective headache treatm ent com e to Sanford Pain Control Clinic first. "D o not delude you self that your trouble is a simple one which can be easily corrected with an 89-cent package o f 'pain k ille rs'." warned Dr. Yandell. 321-0120 GREAT BARGAINS! :cond I mage m w /B im COUNTRY ATTIC FLORIST AND CRAFTS PM. 321-5758 tv.ning. 323 8264 1011 French A « « . Sonlord HENDRIX FURNITURE For M ore Inform ation Call 365-3740 Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 3 2 3 - 5 1 3 8 2430 Willow Avo, SALES • SERVICE RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* REG. S170 SM. CAPS 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS reg. sm MED. CARS M0N.-FRI. REG. S220 LG. CARS 1-5:30 TELEVISIONFSTEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION $109” MM" M 49" SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS w nu tu t roott, in . . . N o t Our S U *U m " AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u asar, d<lX & I U m m Sth ST. A HWY. 17-92 323-7272 SANFORD Gtatt Tinting - Auto D ttalling • Fabric Protection LA PHOTO RAPIDE « , bnki I M K . M usn . . .SINCE l » 7 i l " S t r r k t It Our A t n k tt t 322 -4 9 22 . QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY WAIT LONGER... WHY PAY MORE... T I I wm n« coupon O A Q /. w i n ofFitiNG A I V / O DISC. I LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17-12 l SANFORD, FLA. I NEXT TO WINN DIXIE I SILK FLOWERS REASONABLY PRICED Hl«3UI1ADLT r n ilL U 'p & u o l* 4 .2 2 3 4 0 4 4 ___ j £ ■ ': tfa tfH ith w ® 322-5066 SIB S. SMltrd Art. Stnlwd THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! V ID E O U I OUR SPICIALTY TARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR, ALPACA. ANOORA A CASHMERE. ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN m DOT* 000 VILLAGE MOVIE RENTALS B E T A A!VD Y U K LAKE MARY BLVD. 6 HWY. 1 7 .9 2 ia .il I . wbfrMii.i / / M O LEE RD. ORLANDO / 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 Dingtr Signilt ol Pinditd Ntrvtt 1*H*4dltftM 4 Oiltirull R,riming Neck Pun Shoulder Pam STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER FUg.'SD.DO 14* lakt Mary Bhrd. Opm K>t Tim*. Thru laL M # FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Uhomhill's 9nteriors C/c. D ouble R oll X gggggnaam ra $j ) ■ * 2 1 S lower Back Pam Hip Pam. Pam 0o*n legs how SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 9 5 DOUBLE ROLL 2017 t. FrancA Art., laniard intmtdpf PIZZABUT) A ir LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER L0MGW000, a 32750 1) 05) B3043M Sanford Call Day Or N ight Pick Up & Delivery Sanford 705 Hwjf. 434 • Suit. K 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 <rv.i t» j«.»i n OW NERS: DW A YNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY ■LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SH O P PIN G TRIPS IN STOCK ANN QRACEY 321-2BB7 321-CUTS^ FREE ESTIMATES V ID EO R EV IEW CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 27th St. 6 17-92 WILLOW W OO D ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) CONNIE DYE Owner t o m ■«.. u t i t m . • ra u . u . i ra JUST ARRIVED OVER 1000 PIECES OF OLD * NEW JEWELRY SANFOnO. FLORIDA 32771 >1 % SANFORD, F L 3 21-16 0 1 Headaches can. o f course, result from m any conditions, but research has revealed that a com m on cause o f headaches can be traced to the area o f the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones o f the IS57 PAflK DHIVC ! 1 VOLKSHOP 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Sp#cl«H|lf>9 In Ntlu'tl looking Cut Io'" Cult. P .im »IC o lo »» : Dr. Yandell specializes In acupuncture, weight control, pain control, and nutritional counseling. -A D V . Specializing In Strvica & Parti For V.W/s, Toyota and Datiun (Corntr 2nd A Ptlmttlo) Lot Ui Glvn You A N«w look HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-BLOW DRY SHORT HAIR MO-MID. U 3 -IONG >14 , \ To The Source O f H ead ach e " O f a ll t h e s o - c a lle d t r iu m p h s o f th e pharm aceutical Indu stry." said Dr. Thom as F. Yandell. Sanford chiropractor, "th e ’ headache rem edy' Is the m ost dangerous to life and health. " T h is is not to say that headache rem edies are virulent poisons, in them selves dangerous to life— although our governm ent at times had to prohlit distribution o f certain types for that precise reason," he added. " T h e real trouble is that the less toxic and the m ore apparently 'effective' a headache rem edy Is, the m ore dangerous it becom es," he said. " A headache rem edy overthrow s or suppresses a m ere sym ptom , w hile the trouble causing the sym ptom rem ains to progress in gravity, often until a serious condition develop s." Pain o f any sort Is the alarm bell, which nature em ploys to signal trouble. Rem em ber this when a headache occurs, you flirt w ith tragedy when you treat a headache rather than its cause. -ONLV FOfl THOSE WHO CARS ABOUT THEIR H A W For T h o i* "A lln r Holiday B laoi” 323-5763 TV mu Ytn4.ll CHirW illK PH. titi.n t u r n O w l Mot I K I v * . X . 1,1 i f T f . llm . n l ir i x w m i SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ACI AUTO * TAIN • IIM O N • DHC THItAO * I U 0 S * ASSORTED KITS • O il PAINTS * FLOWERS • CRAFT ROOAS PAINT RADIATOR I SIGN UP FOR ONE 1 OF OUR CLASSES RADIATOR! A CO M PLETE LIN E BILLM<tALLir-awNin I II M IN C H A V I. jn-tlJS B tn |am ln M o o r * Paints Pan Paints 0 GLASS I PAINT SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU F R I . M _____ SAT. 1-11 "W P ALL WORK GUARANTEED M k 1 DAY SERVICE A & G (fa # O W m i l t COM PANY, IN C cmtYxi 10% DISCOUNT 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 101614 S. F u n d i - Sanford lltMAONOLIA IV « t X * * r & PAINT SURPLUS I » / SANFORD 111-4411 A • V �» ^ > * "St \ # B - E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 11, I N I Calendar TUESDAY, FEB. 2 1 Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. 7:30 p.m.. Bradlee-Mclntyre House. Warren Ave., Longwood. Sanford Senior Citizens Club program by Sweethearts Kitchen Band o f Bram Towers will present their Friendship Program at noon at the Sanford Civic Center. Sack lunch. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch Library meeting room Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program on oaring for frozen plants. Open to the public. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselbeiry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. "Great Decisions," discussion group on foreign policy, 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, 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. 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. B p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. FEB. 2 3 le g a l N o tic e le g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given the! I tm engaged In butlneu at P O. Bn* 110$. Lokt Mery, FL 11740. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name of COMPU COLLAR, end that I Intend to register teid name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to-Wit: Section US Ot Florida Statutes tfP It/ Cynthia M. Ferrlnger Publish February 11, n A March a, a i*4. DEQ124 FICTITIOUS NAME Notke Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el Rl. 1. Bo* 41IA. Sanford. FL 11771. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot CLEAN AND CLEAR, end the) I Inland ta register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the previsions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. to-WII: Section US Of Florida Statutes 1*57. Ill Thomas Eugene Wren Publish February 11, 71 A March A am DEO 111 FLOtf/rtrftATuI't Vi ft.444 Natka at Appikaftan tor Ta* Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thst Seminole County, Ihe holder ol the following certificates has tllid said certificates to. a to* deed lo be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ot the property, end the names In which It was assessed ere at follows: Certificate No. lata. Year of Isauonco 1*1. Description ol Property LOT 57 MILTON SQUARE PB1PGU. Name In whkh assessed MAX LEINHART HEIRS All ot Mid property being In the County of Seminole. Slate ot Florida Unless such cerllfkele or certifi­ cates shall ba redeemed according to taw the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder el Ihe court house door on tho sth day ef March. 1*aattl 00AAA Dated this 12th day of January. 1*4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. FlorIda By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 11 A February 7, 14, It, IfM DEP 141 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m to I p.m., Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level, Altamonte FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Mall. tfetlce ef Application Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High faf Tax Pm) School. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at Seminole County, Ihe holder ol Ihe -tallowing certificates has tiled Mid 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. certificates for o ta* deed to be Bach's Lunch Series presents Lake Brantley High Issued thereon. The certificate School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers. 12:05 numbers and years ol Issuance. Ihe description of the property, end the p.m.. Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 130 N. Magnolia names In which ll was assessed are as follows: Ave., Orlando, Certificate No. NIS. "Great Derisions." discussion series on foreign policy, YeerollssuencelMl. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Description ol Property LOT SI MILTON SQUARE PB1PGM Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Nam# In which assessed MAX Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m., First Baptist LEINHARTHEIRS Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Speed quilting lecture All of Mid property being In the and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko, Ormond County ol Seminole, Slate of FlorIda Unleu such certificate or certifi­ Beach. Fabric exchange. cates shell be redeemed according to Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community taw the property described In such certificate or cortlllcetes will bo sold United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. to the highest bidder at the court Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. house door on the Sth day ol March. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist 1*4 at 11:00A.M. Dated this llth day ol January, Church. Ovle'dd.'5' !& REALTY TRANSFERS 1BML Investments A PRN Inv. to Peclftc Realty Corp , NEte of NEW is * c f 7t it.u.sti.ooo Pacific Realty Cerp. lo Timber lake pt*.. Ltd Beg NW cor. o< NEW of HEW of Sac ♦ n it otc. O u s ocm n/1 Mfg.. U.WMOO. Pacific Realty Corp. to Tlmbartek* A pts, Ltd . Commence NW cor. ot WEW of NEW S*C M l I f otc. 10.141 acres m/1. 119.454.300 ^ Potitic Roolty Corp. to Tlmbartek# iXpt*. Ltd.. Commonco SE cor. of 4fWU of NEW Soc ta il I t otc., 7.1 ♦ere* m/l, 1100 £ IQCD1 Ruth Comoron, to Thomei ll. Bredley l wt Tlnoo R., Lot 4, Blk p, Sterling Pork Un. 1,114.000. Wm. Well* MO otc.. Trust*#* Redtology Clinic to nillem L. Well*. MO. Con. Ptr. A fr. tar Lon®wood Dev Auec., from IW cor. of SWW ot Soc. I H i t etc.. Bob Corrlgon Jr., Inc. to Flagship Bk. Or I 110'of W IW of EWofSWof SEW of NEW Soc. IMHO, 111400. Hidden Brook Estates. Inc., to Flagship Bk. Orl. E MO" of EWal SW ofSEWof NEW Soc MO.OOO Arthur R. Bother* to Vktar E. Murrey A wt Dorli tOJ Foartdg# Run LW, Lot It, Country Aero*, tu.soo Jama* L. Rut toll Jr. A wf Merle J. to Jomet D. Frey A wt Irone B., W SO.OS' of Lot X A E 10.10' of 11. Elk C. Engiith Etiv. Un. 1.1*7,500 -H. Jell Vonlor ta RoneId W. Rlgg* A. Marvin D , From NW cor. of NWW of Soc 10-10-11ole.. 1100. Julius C. Ring Ilog A wt Dorothy C. to Cher let M. Comoron A wf Mery Ann, Lot 10 A E IT of vacated tl. on W.. blk I Tier A. Sonford. tX.000 The Bebcoek Co. to Bortrom A 8 Mir lorn Wagner. Huntington NY, Lot f l Crene l Root! Vlllo*. 171.100. Andrew V. Polno A wt Amollo ta Jerry P. Kehn A Patricio J„ Lot 10. Elk 0. The Woodland* Soc. t IIOJ.100. Margorot L. lohon. wld. ta W*mtr Legal Notice • FLORIDA STATUTESiW.M* Notice of Appflcottan • tar To* Deed ‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, the holder of the tallowing certificate* ho* tiled Mid certificate* tor • to* deed ta be luued thereon. Tho certificate number i end year* ot iuuonco, tho description ot the property, end tho nemo* In which It woo * netted ore at tallow*: Certificate No. I77L Tear of Ittuonct ttit. Description of Property LOT 1 K K 70 NORTH CHULUOTA Pfl 1 PGM Name In which * tu t ted C L PJJTTON All el MW property being In the County o< Seminole. Slate ot F lor Ido Unit** tuth cortltkota or eortlll cate* ihoil bo redeemed according ta lew the property described In such cerliticota or certlfkolvt will be told ta the highetl bidder el the court houu door on Ihe Sfh day of March. ItM atll 00AM .Deled this l)th day of January. IfM (SEAL! ■Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida -By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publith January 11 A February 7.14. 117)104 D E PIN Heblen A wt Pamela D., Lot H. Blk 8, Tho Meadows Un. No. I. 1*4,000 A Ido C. Angelin! A wt Ellne D. ta Michael B. Smith A wf Sheraleen P„ Lot 10 (less E IS') blk A. Thornburgs Addn. Lloyds Torr.S0S.000. Ronald Kohon A Rosa Gnhagan ta Ronald M. Kohon. Lots t7 A II. Blk G. Jnd rep) Tr. IS. Sonlondo Spgs, 1100. RCA ta Donald C. Biker. Sr. A wt Mildred M.. Lot 01. Hidden Lake Ph. III, Un.IIUI.no. RCA ta George R. Patoquln A wt Pauline G . Lot IS. Hidden Lake. Ph. Ill, Un. I. las,700 (QC0I Lee Gregory McCurry ta Elisa Marta McCurry, Lot A lass W 11*. A W M' ot 5 Blk O. Longwood Park, 1100. J. Neal Wlsa ta J. Neal Wlsa A John P. McDowell. Lot A Blk F. Charier Oaks. Un. One, 1100. Archie Dees A wt AJtavenene ta Gary S. Cundltf. sgl.. Lot 10. Tho Colonnades. Third Sec., 131.100. Mary Lou Landway A Robert Goll ta Robert W. Mortimer A wt Kelhy. Lot 17. Blk D, Seminole Sites, ssi.ooo Frederic I. Ward. sgl. ta Mkheel P. Kaman A wt Angela W., Lot A Oak Forts!, Un. One 1101*00 Andan Group of Fl. to Mark J. Costello A wt Ramona. Lot tOf Sunrise Village Un. Ill, ISA100 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 1510 So. Ook Avenue, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the fkfllloua nem of BLAIR AGENCY, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fktlttous Name Statutes, to Wit: Section i4J.ot Florida Statutes IH7. Ill Genevieve G Blair Publish February 7.14.11, M. IfM. DEOla FLORIDA STATUTES IfM M Netkaaf Appfkattan ter Tm Dh 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, the holder el the tallowing certificates has filed said certificates tar a la* daad to be Issued thereon. Tho cortUkato numbers and year* of issuance, the description of the property, end the name* In whkh II was assessed ere as follows: Cortlllcato No. tali Yaarof IssuancalNI. Description of Property LOT Sf MILTON SQUARE PS IPG 14 Name In whkh assessed MAX LEINKART HEIRS. All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida Unless such certificate or cortlft cates shall be redeemed according to taw the properly described In such carl ifkata or cortilkatol will bo SOM to Ihe highest bidder ai the court house doer on the Sth day Of March, m a i n ooam . Dated this 17th .day at January. 1*4 ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk af Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida •y:CltarylGrwf DikmjIv Cltrk Publish January 11A February 7,11 11.1*4 DEP-14) d n Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 11 A February 7,1A 11.1*4 DEP 141 FLORIDASTATUT(Slf7.!4a Hetkeel Application Ser Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that PHILLIP H. LOGAN, the holder of the following certificates has tiled Mid certificates tor e ta* deed ta be Issued thereoh. The certificate numbers end years ol luuanca, the description of tho property, end the names In which It was assessed are aa tallows: Certificate No. SOI. Yaarof Issuanca 1*4 Description ol Property ta INT IN LOT 47 PINE CREST PLAT BOOK 5 PAGE 71. Name In which assessed EVELYN LCASE. All of said property being In Its* County ol Seminole. State ol Florid*. Unleu suets certificate or cerllll cates shall ba redeemed according to taw tho property described In such certIlicet* or certificate* will be sold to Its* highest bidder el the court house door on the Itth day ol March, twaatll :00 A.M. Dated this llth day of January IN I (SEAL) Arttsur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: CharyI Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February IA 11, It A March A IWa DEQM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-lf-CP IN REi ESTATE OF BERNIECEVANDUSEN. OtCliMri NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at the estate ot BERNIECE VAN DUSEN. deceased. File Number I * Ik CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court (or Seminole County. Florid*. Probata Division, the address ef which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida H77I. Tho names end addresses of Its* personal representative and of tho personal representative'* at forney ere set forth below All Interested person* art required to III* with the court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claim* against tha estate and (!) any oblecfkn by an interested person to whom notke wo* mailed that challenges Ihe validity ot the will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication of fhl* Nolle* ha* begun on February 11.1*4. Personal Representative: Betsy Simon i Colony Court Stemtord. Conn 0005 A homey tar Personal Representative John T. Pattilio. of HUNTER. PATTILLO, MARCHMAN. MAPPADAVIS POBoxHO Winter Park. FLMTfO Telephone (MS) 147-MOO Publish Fabruary 11, a 1*4 ocQ-ia i FLORIDA STATUTES tf7.144 Notice ol Application torTa* Deed NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that MR OR MRS R W SCHOOLCRAFT, the holder ot tho tallowing certifi­ cate* has Iliad said certificates tar a ta* deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate number* and years of Issuanca, th* description of (he property, end the names In whkh If was assessed are as tallows: Certificate No. $11. Year of Issuance 1*0. Description ot Property LOT II BLK MDREAMWOLO PB 4 PG ff Nam* In which assessed MARY J MAN ION. All ol said property being In Ihe County ot SemInol*. Slat# ol Flor Ida Unleu such certificate or certifi­ cate* shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold lo tho highest bidder *1 the court house door on tha ltlh day ol March, tfM at 11:00 A.M. Dated this llth day of January, 1*4. (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminote County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Oetn/t^Uftk Pubiisn FeiflSry U, 11, M A March 1 1 *4 DEQI7 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ot th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing el 7:30 P M , on March ). 1*4, to: Consider a Petition to dose, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dls claim, and to renounce eny right of th* City ol Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and th* public In and lo th* tallowing described rights ol way to wit: That portion ol th* twenty (Ml tool alley running East end West through Block 47, Amended Plat of Crystal Lakt Shore*, according to th* Plat thereof * i recorded In Plel Book 4. Peg* ta. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Tlw Public Htarlng will be held at th* City Hell. Clly of Lake Mary. Florida, on th* ISth day of March. 1*4, el 7:30 P M , or as soon thereafter a* possible at which lima Interested parties for and against tha recommended request will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irons time ta lime until llnal action Is taken by th* Clly Commission ol th* City ol lake Mary, F lorIda. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three public pieces within Ihe City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at th* Clly Hall within utd City, and published In Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In th* Clly of Lake Mary, In two weekly luues at 1***1 fifteen (15) day* prior to th* aforesaid hearing In addition, nolle* shall be posted In the area to be considered *1 least fifteen oay* prior lo th* del* ol Ihe Publk Hearing A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by Ihe City lor Its convenience. This record mey not constitute en adequate record for Ih* purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect lo th* tortgoing mailer. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol Ih* proceedings I* main lalned lor appallal* purposes It advised to make Ihe necessary *r rangemants *1 hit or htr own • i penst DATED February*, m e CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA III ConnI* M*|or Clly Clerk Publish February 14. It, l**e DEQSt FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1301 Oak Drive. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol MARKETING COMMUNICATION CENTER, end Ihal I Intend to register uld name with th* Clerk a4 Ih* Circuit Court, SemInol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Stal utet. toWII Section US 0* Florida Statutes 11S7. ' III Kenneth E .Paschell Publish January 31 A February 7, IA II, MBA OEP 141 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el 100 South Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Florid* 31771. Seminole County, Florida un dtr Ih* fkllllout name ot CRE­ ATIVE SET DESIGNS, and lhal I Intend lo register uld name with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lor Ida In accordance with th* provisions ot the Fkllllout Nam* Statute!, to Wit: Section MS At Florida Statutes IM7. Ill JohnN. Tebar Publish January ll A February 7, l l 11. IfM DEP IS) FICTITIOU SNA'ME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 700 South My rite Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 11771. Stmlnota County, Florid* un dtr Ih* ticllliout name ol THE SINGING KINGS OF JOY. and that I intend ta register Mid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida In accordance wllh Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nem* Statutes, to Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes ltS7 /t/Cteve Gibson Publish January 11 A February 7, IA 11. MBA OEP 114 FLORIDA ITATUTt 1 W .W Malic* at Application la* Too Daad NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, lhal Seminole County, tho holder ol lha tallowing certificates ha* tiled uld certificate* lor a tax deed to bo Issued thereon. Tho certificate numbers and years el Issuance, tha description ol th* property, end th* names In which It was assessed ere as tallows Certificate No 1701 Yaarof Issuance INI. Description ol Property SELY M 7S FT OF N ElY 7» I FT OF LOT I (LESS 54 FT SQ IN NE COR) BLK 40 JAMESTOWNPBIPG71. Nam* In which assessed W O BROOKS All ol uld property being In Ih* County el Seminote. State ot Florida Unless such certificate'or cerllll cate* shall be redeemed according to taw mo property described In such certlllcata or certificate* will be sold ta tho highest bidder *1 the court house door on Ihe Sth day ol March, IfM at 11:00A M Oiled Itils llth day ol January, IfM (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminote County. Florid* By: Cheryl Greer Dignity Cltrk Publish January 11 A February 7, IA 11. IN4. OEP US L eg al N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1070 Choktcherry Drive. Winter Spring! Florid* 11TM. Seminole County, Florid* under th* fktlttous name ol ACCOUNTING. INC., and that I Intend lo register uld nem* with Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminote County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fkllllout Nam* Statutes. to-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes tfS7. Ill Stephen W. Thornton Publish January 11 A February 1. 11 It. 1N4. DEP 1J1 FLORIDA STATUTES It7.14* Netice el Application tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ALMA M ARMSTRONG, th* holder ol tho tallowing certificate* hat tiled said certificates tor a tea deed to be Issued thereon. Tho certificate numbers end years ot Issuance. Ih* description of the property, and th* names In which It was assessed art as follows: Cortlllcato No. 1430. Yaarot Issuance lf? l Description et Property SEC 17 TWP IIS RGE WE :EO 434.41 FAN OF SW COR GOVT LOT 1 RUN N I OEG II MIN W n u t FT E 17 13 FT SWLYTOBEG N am e In w ille d a l i e n e d SEMINOLE PLAZA INC. All ot uld property being In the County ol Seminole. State ot Florid*. Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according lo taw th* property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold lo tho highest bidder *1 th* court house door on th* Itth day ol March, IW4attl:00A.M. Oiled this llth day ol January, l*M (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, FtorIda By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14. II. M A March A IN4. DEO S3 FLORIDA STATUTES 117.144 Netice of Applkalian fgfp “^gui NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E HARPER, th* holder of tho tallowing certificates has tiled uld certificate* lor o tea deed to ho Issued thereon Th* certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ot th* property, and th* names In which It we* assessed ere as tallows: Certlllcata No llfl Yaarot Issuanca INI. Description ol Property SEC 04 TWP IIS RGE WE BEG 3JS FT E A 111.37 FT N OF SW COR OF NE to OF NW to RUN E IS FT N 100 FT W IS FTS I00FTTOBEG. N a m * In w h ich a s s e s s e d CHARLESM LANTRY ET AL. All ot uld property being In ttse County of Seminole. State ol F lorIda. Unless such certlllcata or certifi­ cate* shall be redeemed according to taw Ih* properly described In such certlllcata or certificate* will be sotJ to th* highest bidder at Ih* court house door on tho Itth day ol March, IN4 *1II 00A M Dated this 13th day of January, l*M (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14.11, » A March A IfM. OEQM FLORIDA STATUTES 117.144 Notice *1 Application ter Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, tho holder ot tho tallowing certificate* has tiled uld certificates tor a tea deed to be Issued thereon The certificate numbers end years ol Issuance, th* description ol Iht property, and th* name* in whkh it wet assessed are as follows: Cerllll celt No. 1*31 Yaarot Issuance INI. Description ol Properly LOT 4 BLK • ALLENS 1ST AOD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB J PG 13 Nem* In whkh assessed WOODY P WILLIAMS All ol uld property being In Its* County ol Seminote, State ol F lorId*, Unless such certificate or eortlll cates shell be redeemed according lo taw Its* property described In such cerllfkal* or certillcatat will be told to th* highest bidder et th* court house door on Ih* Sth day ol March, IfM atll:00 A.M. Dated this llth day ol January, IfM (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Psibllsh January 11 A February 7, IA It. IfM. OEP 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 44-W-CP Division C P. IN RE: ESTATE OF IVEY FLEETWOOD PHILLIPS. Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS (Summary AdmIni straiten) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Pleau be advised that an Order ot Summary Administration has b entered by th* above styled Court and that th* total value ot th* above estate is leu than 125.000 00 consist Ingot houu traitor and 19*0 Dodge and that u ld asuts have been •ftilfntd to Georg* W. Phillips end Clifford Thomas Phillips. Within three months from th* time ol th* first publication ol this nolle* you ere required ta III* wllh the clerk ot th* Circuit Court ot Seminote County, Florida. Probata Division. Ih* address of which It Seminote County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 11771, a written statement ot any claim or demand you may have a g a ln tl Ih* e s le l* ol IV E Y FLEETWOOO PHILLIPS, deceased. Each claim must be In writing end mutt Indicate Ih* bests tar the claim Ih* name end address ol Iht creditor or his agent or attorney, end th* amount claimed. If th* claim Is not yet due. th* del* when It will become due shell be staled. II th* claim is conlingenl or unliquidated, th* nature of Ih* uncertainty shall be slated II th* claim It sacured, the ucurlly shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver a copy ot Ih* claim to Ih* clerk who shall serve the copy on the personal representative ALL CLAIMS AND DEAAANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Dated Jan. 11 IfM. Attorney ABBOTT M HERRING. P A. Iigt Wesl First Street Sanlord. FL 31771 Publith February t i l l , IfM DEO I f Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notke If hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu at P.O. Boa S4I, Fern Perk, Fta. 117)0. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* flctlltoul nem* ot NATIONAL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, and that I intend ta register uld name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, F torId* In accordance with th* pro visions of tho Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to-WIt: Section lU.Ot Florid* Statutes !fS7. Ill Dele W. Drtyer Publish February 7,1A 11,211N4. DECS* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE. AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COM PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al th* Commission Room In Its* City Hall In th* City ol Sanlord. F.orIda, al 7:00 o'clock P M. on March 12. IfM, ta consider changes and amendmenli to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amen ding ih* Future Lend Uu F. lament ot th* Ccmprthenslv* Plan ot th* City of Sanlord. Florida, as follows A portion ot that certain property lying South of Airport Boulevard and between Live Oak Boulevard end U.S. Highway 17-01 (SR 15*00) 1s proposed to be retoned from MR. I (Multiple Family Residential Dwell Ing) District lo MR 1 (Multiple Family Retktenltel Dwelling) Dis­ trict. Seld properly being mon* particular ly described as totlows: LEOAL DESCRIPTION Beg al a point whkh beers S It* OT W E., *17 74 tl. from Its* Sto cor. of Sec 1. Twp, 70S, Rgt ME, Seminote Co.. FL: thence continue S. I f OT XT i. , along th* S boundary ol uld Sec. 1,« distance ot 741M fl.i thence S 00* 01' 11" W.. J72 ) f It.; thence Wly along the Nly boundary ol Hidden Lake Villas. Phase V et recorded In PB 21. Pp It Ihru 43 ol th* Publk Records ol Seminole Co, FL at follow*: W. S34 17 11 : S 43* Of 14" W., 17$ 00 tl ; N. M* 11' M" W„ HI 42 tt.( N 70* 17' t r ' W„ 117.71 H.i N ST 44' M " W . 10* Of H.; 1hence Nly and Wly along Ih* Ely end Nly boundary ot Hidden Lake Villas, Phase VI. as recorded In PB 11. Pp M Ihru 17 of th* afor* u Id publk record* ot follows: N. 24* 55' U " W , ISO 74 ft.; H 00* or 12" E., 41 41 H.i N la* S3' 31" E . IS4 70 tt.i N. 13* ar 47" W., 144.47 tt.i N. SI* XT 3S" W., 111.11 H.i N. 71* 40* IS" W . 140 It tl I N 71* IT IS" W . 1MM tt.i N. *1* 54' SS" W , 44/ 07 It.) ttiefsc* N. 44* 03* 43" W , along Ih* Nly boundary ot Hlddan Lake Villas. Phau III, at recorded In PB 74. pp 3 thru 4 ot th* etortuld Public Records. 574 51 tl.; thence N *1* 11' M " E . Jf/.fS thence SELY along Ih* SLY ROW ol Onora-Grapavllla Rd. (Airport Blvd.) end along Ih* arc ol a curve concave NELY. having a radius of Ifaf U tl., * central angle ol 42* 47' ar', a tangent bearing of S. 44* M' 54" E.. * distance of 1454.44 ft. to th* point el lengencyi them * S. 4f*14'4S" E . continuing along uld ROW 142 It It ; thenc* S. 00* 43' 00" W . 420.51 H lo th* POB Containing 34 11acres more or test. All parties In Interest end cltliens shall have an opportunity to be heard el uld hearing By order ol th* City Commission ol th* City ol Sanford. Flor Ida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish February 11 end March t IfM D EQ 4I,. .. ,, i ^ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS U 0 A . H - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 3 7 10 D E A D LIN ES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y * 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y . 21— Personals 25— Special Notices Anyone *1 seen*, ot motorcycle accident *> *nw anta So C*nJ. Fla ftagn. Heap- *n Hwy 17 f l arourxj ll:1S AM 11544. Ptrau Call m in i. Shatter Families needed Provide! tone* <wm vmergenCy c4r* ror ' njry children. Adult must O* *1 home at alt lima*. Call [3a* McDonald at 323 SSI I. STAR'S Senior Cltliens Service 14 hour loving proleulonal car# In private horn* on beautiful estate tor sick or whealchair paltent* Alto hourly car* on daily basts All with horn* cooked masts and ..♦yOllWlCar* Sff U i f --- 23— Lost & Found Lest Female Irish Setter Park Rktg* Subdiv. Lake Mdry Blvd. Ptaou call 113 0414 attar S:10 25— Special Notices China Tour Sapt. If to Oct. I, IfM. Visit Heng Kong, Canton, Hangihou. Shanghai. Paklng, and Teyko. Phone MS 3234441. Brochures sent on request. * NEW IN TOWNI a D*|* Vu Consignment Clothes In Fairway Ptaii 1471 Ortond Dr., will ba ready to receive doth** on a consignment basis from f to S PM beginning Thursday Fab. 14th. Call 33) ISO* or 323 2*45 tor Information and appointment. Grand Opening will ba March t Com* to and saa our Quality doth** and lair prices I_________ New Office now opanl ng. VORWERK 1120W. 1st St. Shakla* Hair and Skin Valentin* Special I 10% ell ratal), during February Call 20-7401. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* Is h*r»by given that I am engaged to buslnou at Ilf] W. Hwy. 434, Longwood. Sami note County, Florida under Ih* fictitious nem* of KNAEBEL INC. d/b/a BROWN AND COMPANY, and lhal I Intend to register uld nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. SamInote County, Florida to accordance with th* pro visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes, to-Wit: Section 141 Of Florida Sta'Jta* lfS7. Ill Angela C. Knaabai Vic* President Publish January 31A February 7,14 21. IfM. DEP 1 » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Nvmb*r M 71 CP IN R (t ESTATE OF INOEBONOU.CATHER. Otctiled NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol tho utat* of INGFBORG U. CATHER. deceased. Fite Number M 71 CP, Is pending to th* Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County, Florida. Probate Olvlilon. Ih* address of which Is CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION. Th* names and address** ol Ih* personal representatives and ol Ih* personal representative's attorney ar* sat torth below All Interested parsons ar* required ta til* with th* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against Ih* estate and (I) any ob|actlon by an Interested parson to whom notk* wo* malted that challenge* th* validity ol Ih* will, Ih* qualification* ol tha personal roprasantatlvas, vanua, or jurisdiction ot Ih* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* has begun an February 11, IfM. Personal Raprasontatlvas: JOHN M. CATHER M0 Rod Bud Lana Longwood, Florida ERHARD R.H. KUNZENOORF 41Oaktetgh Lana Maitland, Florid* Attorney tar Parson* I Raprosanlatlvos: STEPHEN D.DUNEGAN LOWNDES. DROSOICK, OOSTERAKANTOR, P.A. 115 North Eota Drive Orlando. Florida (W ) 4434400 Publish February ll, a . ISM Th* SI. Johns River Water Mars )*ment District hat received an application tor Consumptive Water Uu Irons: Margaret C Cemmack. Rout* 1 Box ltf. Oviedo FL 32741. applies (-on IMI74M34AN, en ll/11/O. Th* applicant proposes lo withdraw .045 MGD s>( groundwater Irom th* Floridan aqulter vie 2 proposed wells for Public Supply to serve tl plus ecre(t) In Seminole County located in Section Of. Township 10 South. Rang* M East. Interlechen Country Club Inc.. 1*0 W. Canton Avenue. Suit* 120, Winter Perk . FL 117lf, application I1TI7 043IAN. on tl/ll/U. Th* applicant propout lo withdraw .747 MGD ot groundwater Irom th* Floridan aqulter via t proposed well tor goll course Irrigation to serve 110 acred) in Seminole County located in Section U. Township 11 South, Range M East Seminote County, ATTN: Kenneth Hooper. PO. Box 2449. Sanford. FL 11771. application 17 H7004JAN. on 11/lf/H Tha applicant proposes ta withdrew .S MGO oI groundwater tram Ih* Flor'den aquifer vie proposed wells tor Public Supply to serve 100.900 acred) In Seminote County located In Section 21, Township it South, Rang* It East. Leon F. Lloyd, P.O. Boa Ml. Maitland, FL 117SI. application I t M7 0044AU. on I1/0I/M. Tho applicant proposes to withdraw .021 MGD ol groundwater from th* Floridan aqulter via > aalstlng null lor livestock Irrigation ta serve 30 acred) to Seminote County located in Soctton* tl A tf, Township 11 South. Range 11 East. Mullet Lake Water Association, PO. Box 441, Genova, FL U fa . OCQ-tO application fl-tl7-00«SAU, on NOTICE TO PUBLIC Ot/M/M. The applicant proposes ta Notlc* Is hereby given that a withdraw M3 MGD ot groundwater Publk Hearing will b* bald by Ih* from Ih* Floridan aqulter via 1 aalstlng wells tar public supply to Planning and Zoning Commission to u rv* I.S40 ecre(s) In Seminole Ih* City Commluion Room, City County located In Section 17. Hall. Sanford, Florida al f:M P M an Thursday, March l. IfM. to Township M South, Rang* a East. Th* Governing Board *4 Its* Dis­ consider ita tallowing change and trict will lake action ta grant or deny amendment to Ih* Zoning Ordinance the application(s) no sooner then 10 and amending Ih* Future Land Uu EtomanI et Ih* Comprehensive Plan days from th* date ol this nolle* Should you be Interested to eny ot the at lha City el Sanlord, Samlnote Countv. FlorIda listed applications, you should con Rauntog Irom MR L Muilipto tact th* St. Johns River Water Family Residential Dwelling District Management District al P.O. Ta that ol RC-1, Restricted Com 1421 Palatka. Florida 230741479, or to person at It* oftk* en State morclal Dlstrkt That property described at Sac. M. Highway too Wesl, Petatke. Florid*. 904/321 Mil. Written objection to Ih* Twp ItS, Rg* ME. Bag l.S th N. + application may ba mad*, but should 4.15 Ot E. al SU Sac. Pool, run N. be received no taler then 14 days tofoi tt. e . m e n s lo tjo ti w i n from the data ol publication. Written Oi to BED; AND Sag. M7.I0 ft. C. 4 10t 47 ft. N. ol SW car at SEW Run E objection* should Identity no ti. N. tot 4/ Ft. w a t it. s. io t a lector by nam* an lully describe th* objection to tha Ft ta BEO.i AND Bag. 4 IS Ch E. of IW cor ol SEW Run E. HO tt. N. application. Filing a written objac lion does not entitle you ta a Chapter 101.17 II. W. 2M tf. S. W tv Fl. ta 120. Florida Statute*. Administrative BEC. Being mors generally described as Hearing: Only thou parsons whoso substantial Interests are effected by located: 11II Persimmon Ava. Tha planned uu ot th* property It th* application and who lilt a petition meeting th* requirements ol Ham* Upholstery Buslnou Tho Planning and Zoning Com Section M $ 201, F.A.C. mey en Administrative Hearing. All time­ mfuton will submit • rocommonda Hon to lha City Commluion In favor ly tiled written objections will preunled ft Ih* Beard tor It* ot. or against, th* requested Chang* or amendment Th* City Commluion consideration to It* deliberation th* application prior to Ih* Board will hold a Publk Hearing In Ih* City Commission Room to Ih* City N taking action on Ih* application Sanlord, Florida at 7:10 PM. OannluT.Kamp March It, IfM ta consider t Director Division ol Records All parti** to interest and cltlian* SI John* River Water shall haw an opporhmtty tab* haard Management District at said hearings. Publish February 11. IfM. By order ol Ih* Planning a DEQIM Zoning Commission *1 lha City Sanlord. Florida thJs 10th day ot fc^tK JY Fab., IfM J Q Galloway. Chairman City *4 Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission n * Q M n iM tlitA Publish February 14,11 IfM. O Ean GRAPEFRUIT (into ....................... 64C a lino coniecull** limes . 58C a lin t consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a lin t $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 31— Private Instructions Enjay Lastant. Plano and organ to your bom*. Limited openings now available, by protoutonal. Don Jamas. Phone s713X07 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School *1 Real Estate LOCAL REBATES Ml It If MASTER CHARGE OR VJiA 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you told, w* will buy the mortgage you ar* now holding. 744 ISff 7 1 -H e lp Wanted APPOINTMENT SETTERS Immediate openings, no experl enc* needed, will train. Calll34 1141. By Gaorge You can cut down bills By using want Ads Carter opportunity with tail growing company tor computer operator experienced with systems Ml up end word pro cessing. Must have excellent typing skills. Call Mr. Olln Ml 4000 Tuesday thru Friday. Carpenters helpers. Several openings in Longwood Sanford Area M IS Hr. Call Ablest Temporary Service! N# Fe# 111 7*49 Cau Mia PUieria W aitress*! wanted. Apply In person 32)300* Cleaning Woman, experienced lor office and residence, own Iran* portatlon. Monday thru Friday. Good Pay, lutur* potential Bondable M3 1122 NOTICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ISM Oak I n . Thursdij 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 $100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 PM Sunday Mat 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gaum s 3 $250 iMkpBts 17SS Eftcau Bhrd. IConor ProtMauct Btrd.) n BIN GO Santerd VFW Past HIM Bl*g* Tuesday A Wednesday night •artyMrd 7:3* Lad)** Auxiliary Sunday liM P.M. on th* Lake!rant T O N MOO . DM you knew that your ctub ar organisation can *p pear In this lining MCh weak tar only 1) 5* H r woafct This is *n ideal w( y MUtarm tho public al y(wr dub activities. II your dob or organlutlon •muM Ilk* lu ba included to IMt listing cnll: Evening Herald QASSIFItO DfPAITMtNT 1M-M11 » �r *■ 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT Recepflonlft to work perl lime, for tail growing company in Sen lord Mutt have good telephone vole*, end experience with buty phonet A potlllve attitude It ettentlal. Cell Mr. Send* ef Ml A06C. Tuetdey thru Friday Retteurent Manager who can do home ityle cooalng Central Florida area Mutt be willing lo relocate Write with full detail! to P. O Box )Slt Deland. Florida HTTP_________ Secretary. Profettlonel with good typing, end excellent phone manner Immediate openings SAY'S irs YOUR FUTURE! i n USHELPYOU IMPROVEYOURLIFESTYLE II SECRETARY................. u u m Strong typlng/llghl bookkeeping. 10 key/good job tor Mil motived, career minded person/ hill benefits! RECORDING SEC..........i n ) Wk Heevy typlng/shorthend or speed writing i mull/greet future with greet btnellli. GENERAL OFFICE....... Silt Wk Accurate typing/good on 10 key/relict end top benefit! I 323-5176 1)«« FRENCH AVE WELDER----------tU t Wk Mig welding/does not need to be certlfled/lmmedlele opening lor right per ion DRIVER......... .............. sirs m Flo'ide chauffeurs .'.cense or ten gel one/loedlng end unload Ing/drlve locelly/qultk relict) LAWN SPRAYING.......... IU I Wk Experience e plut but will treln/mutl hove good driving retord/tereer orlenleted lemlly men needed now. MANY. AUNY MORE •.rvttt A m © A b le s t Tempemy tervh at Wtdnetday 9 II 41:3*3:39 TOCnepfnlSi t lagm-p 6am B u ^ i Sen4.-J»1 3940 ________ 9-1141:343:)*________ SECRETARY/GENERAL Some telet. full or pert time __________ Ph in was__________ Swimming Pool Attendant ] eve per week + weekend!, approx. 30 hrI S! IS hr t il t i l l.__________ Wvrvttd, wrnmsfr *U- tape rUnci'" wt*L ^ n m c r . i c e lew ln g machine, to work In Canvet Shop making boat tops. awnlngt. tarpi etc. Lu ck y*! C en vat end Awnlngt m i l t ] ______________ WAREHOUSEaNEEDED Car, phone, lift SOIbt No Fee Temp Perm. 71* I14R, AVON EARNINGS WOWIII WIN A CAR NOWIII 331-1333*rH74U9 AAA EMPLOYMENT • Got e Hetthe"or e Cherry Tree... Sell llherel Cleullledtin Mil Conetructlon luperlntendent lor let! pete corporetlon. Mutt here retidentlel experience end e de tire to echelve goeli eee 3770 tor Appointment._________________ COOK POSITION available Hourt IS AM to t PM Mult be DEPENDABLE, cleen , end neat Thlt li e permenent poll Hon If you ere looking for e fill In |ob. DO NOT APPLY M inimum w ege to it e r t . Appllcelloni eccrpted between f AM end It AM Mondey thru Frldey. The Ginger Breed House. 7334 Elm Ave Senlord COSMOTOLOOIST needed Imme dletely. Clientele preferred _________ Cell m e e t i ._________ Dence Inttructort Mele or Femele with experience. Etpeclelly Bellelend Jen Cell HI 42ft tor eppolntmenl._________________ EXPERIENCED. Kitchen end dining room pertont wented. Apply In perton et Beheme Joe't 7tot S. French Ave. Mon thru Thurt. 14 PM No phone cell! please__________________ Front Detk Clerk. Friendly, neet, pertoneble, Apply In perton. M F,9 tlMoon. Del tone Inn. Greet Idee Looking lor drivers Mutt own lerge Ven or Treller. 37) 1IM Between f AM 4 PM Heeling end Air Conditioning duct mechenlc. Exp. only need eppty. m as*?______________________ Lerge Cepe Ceneverel Firm expending lo Seminole County. S2I9 00 weekly full time tits 00 weekly pert time Will treln. Meet et Holldey Inn Senlord Leke Monroe. 7 PM. Feb. 13. No Phone cells pleeie_____________ ke Money Working et home I Be flooded with otter it Delellt Ruth stamped addressed envelope: R.M. Hoyden Dept. A » l ) Holly Ave Sonlord FLO. H77I_______ ★ ★ ★ ★ MANAGER TRAINEE o People needed, to help In expemlon of compeny. No expo rlento necessary Wewllltrele.ni Mtl. ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOAAA? CALL Its 14*4 Need ] People to work to rtploce 1 who wouldn't.!] I XX Now Hiring Phone n i m t _______ For Appointment_______ Oytter Shucker wented. Apply In perton. Experience preferred. Uncle Nkk'i tops Pork Dr. Pert Time help wented. 1 doyi week. Beilc office skills. dealing with public Cell m e n s for eppolntmont._________________ Pert Time etfendent. Alert, In­ telligent. Individual needed lo look After AmuMmenl Center. In Senlord P le ie . Nlghtt end woekendi. Mutt be mature, neet In eppeeronce. end bondeble. Phone tor appointment 331-4903. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME II79M hundred I He experience. 1 er full time. Slerl Immedietely. Defellt tend self eddretted ttemped envelope to C. R. I 300 P.'O. AS. Stuart Fie nets______________________ Work Irom home on new telephone program. Earn up to M 00 an hour Ml 10*7 K 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Rellebte Housekeeper w/local Rett, leaking work In Of Itone/Sentord Arte Cell t il ih t Alter A PM___________________ 91—A p artm ents/ House to Share f r 1 0 3 - Houses Unfurnished / Rent Cute 3 or 4 Bdrm.. 1.5 baths. Cent heet and elr. refrigerator, dryer. new carpet taSOmo. 3431311 DELTONA Near shopping 3 Bdrm.. Its bath Lott ot closets utility roem w/vxorkbench, wather/dryer. Family room overlooks gatebu end citrus trees No pets S390 Mo Orlendo *430100 Night 3t3 1143________ e • a IN DELTONA • • * a a HOMES FOR RENT a a ________ a a 574 14)4 a a_______ Lake Mery 3 yr. old 1/7 ter. porch, garage, huge treed let, good schools, no pett. It) let! end depoilt ___ Wallace Crets Realty Inc. Raaltor 17)999?________ Winter Springs 3 Bdrm , Im mediate occupancy USO Mo. Ames Realty *14 7333__________ 1 Bdrm . 1 bath spill plan, 3 car garage, new Fenced yard. Lakt Sylvan ecceu. Great tithing and skiing SS30 Mo I year lease 373 1130 alter I PM____________ ____ 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / P e n t I Bdrm.. eppt, elr. porch. 1330 Fee Ph 779 7700 Sev On Rental Inc. Raaltor 7 Bdrm.. t bath, new carpet, blinds, quiet neighborhood Available UIQMonth 371 *305 I S roomt. air, porch, lull kit. 1375. Fee Ph 1717700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct oceanlront, 5% down, no doting coil Cell Beechtldt Realty • Realtor. Anytime 904 477 111?. 117— Com m ercial Rentals Howe to Share Full privileges Quiet'area. Cell 1)114ft or 377 1041 ext l«l__________________ Female leekt leme lo there 1 Bdrm . apt. I us mo + \y util. Lori H3 *709 3343300__________ Orlando Area hat 11.000 Sq FI. manufacturing warehouse teclll ty evelleble tor long term lease 17 00 iq. It Phone 133 1934 93— Rooms tor Rent Otllce Space tor rent In Senlord New building, nail to the new hospital 13191S3 (Merle) Suitable lor Retell or Office 000100 sq ft. Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Depl. Store )73 4713 SANFORD. Reet weekly 1 Mon thly retet. Util Inc. eft SO0 Oak Adultt IM I7H 1________ SANFORD Furnlthed roomt by the week Reeioneble retet. Meld service HI Magnolia Ave. Cell 3734907. Office hrt A A PM 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Fern. Aptt. far Senior Cltltem 311 Palmetto Aw J.Cowen. No Phone Cel It. LARGE 3 bdrm apt. on ] lloort, complete privacy, newley redes oreted. lovely neighborhood 1100 e week plut 1300 tec.dep Cell 333 HA! or 373 1403_____________ Nicety decorated I Bdrm., quiet, walk to downtown No pelt. MS week 1300 depoilt 331 Magnolia Ave 333 4307 ottlce hn AI PM 3 Bdrm , full kit.. Kids ok US 00 week. Fee Ph 339 7300 Sev-On Rental Inc. Reilter 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 3730430 Etfldency. Irom S73S Mo. S % discount lor Senior Cltliani LAKEVIEW Apt 3 Bdrm, clean, reliable tenants No pals, rte unable 373 S73t.______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adultt lection Pooliide. 3 Bdrmt, Metier Cove Aptt 333 7900 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner'! Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom (3*3, 7 bdrm Irom 3340 Located 17 t l just south ot Airport Blvd. In Senlord. All Adult! 333 la70_______________ a Mellonvilla Trace Apfi. a Specious modern 3 Bdrm apt. Quiet area, walk to town or Lekelront US0 Mo. No peti ___________ HI 3903___________ Mellonvllle Trace Aptt. Multi feml ty yard sale Set. Feb 7Slh I AM to 17. Greet bargains. great prlcet. A40Mellonvllle Ave. NEW 11 3 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Leko Monroe. Health Club. Recquetbatl end More I Sanford Lending S R . 4* H 1*730 RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS, 3SWRidgewood Ave Ph.333 AI30 1.3A 3 Bdrmt from UOO. a Senlord Court Apt. e Studlot, I bdrm . A I bdrm., turn 3 bdrm.. aptt. Senior Cltltin Dit count. Flexible leetet ___________ 333 3101___________ I A 3 Bdrm.. cleen. walk to downtown No pett. 175 Wk. UOO deposit til Magnolia Ave. Cell 333 4307ottlce hr*.* I PM 31 roomt. elr, kkts. pett. no lease tlSO Fee. Ph Ht 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r 127—OHice Rentals 141— Homes For Sale ORIVE RY 9*1 SANFORD AVE. Your best fix up buy In town. Large 7 story on corner tot needs everything Including e new owner Asking SI9.900, or make otter. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 773-7499 HALL tfAllf. IRC RIALYOt is viits im tiihtt A\ ft.£.4. t SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm.. Its both ess corner let, lemlly roem. Ilrtplece. Zoned OCl.S4S.Mt. 323-5774 1004 HWY 17-91 INLAND REALTY, INC. [ 3 realty world . WE HAVE RUYERSM WINEEDLISTINQSII 323-3145 Alter Hours HI M) I 731-471)0x3313097 BATEMAN REALTY Lie-Reel Estate Broker 1*40 Sanlord Avo Wett ef 1-4. Country Lovers don't mitt thiil Wooded 3 Acre on a eul de tec. cash end assumable mortgage Ok lor Mobile Priced right. 114.900 m -0 7 5 ? E v e 322-7443 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTEND AN TS A N D FAST FOOD PREPARATION 141— Homes For Sale Dtbery Delione: Listing SaltsAppreltelt. Full Service Realty. ♦ CORRY REALTY 1*14719# INDIAN MOUND VILLAGE. Naar River end Marine - 3 BR . 3 B. ty acre wooded lot. Owner 17) 7!3t h u e s u a u c fu a i FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 3313 FRENCH AVI Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefer Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Senlord Monday Thni Friday 1:30 AMI * 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE REALTORS E.per lanced agents needed ___________ 137 71*4.___________ Oviedo 4 Bdrm . I both 143.000. Large storage area Walk to high school H, R. PONT Realty REALTOR 1944033. SACRIFICE Approx. 114.500down. Assume mtg. at low Inf. rate Balance approx 1)3,000 3 Bdrm.. lerge LR/DR area, kitchen dinette. 7 full baths. |uit pointed Inside and out, like new. CB. CH. extra Ige yard. Prime location In Senlord Approx. 1700 sq ft. under root. Total price 131.900 Thlt otter limited lime only. Owner. 17) 31077710033 Senlord Hidden Lakes 3 Bd. 1 bath Sherwood Model, ipllt plan on lerge lot. 73x190. 4 mot. new. Mery extrei. *Mumable mortg Browner 140.900 77)0*44 STEMPER AGENCY INC. COUNTRY LIVINO CLOSE IN Flth In your own privet* pond, on 13 acres, with 3 Bdrm . 1 bath Mobil* home. Cent. HA, near Mullet Lake Perk. Owner anx­ ious 1*4.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT and eeiy terms PRICE REDUCED tor this 1 Bdrm . Its bath home Cent heet. elr, carport, carpet, fenced. Only S39.500 Newly licensed A eiper. lull lime reel astale talesmen needed. REALTOR 1314991 REALTY • EXECUTIVE EITATEI 1 Bdrm. 1 bafb hem* tn exclusive f kadew Lake Woods I Custom built mar­ ble FPL In sunken LR. ternsel DR. spilt plan an a freed corner tell AilthteitratllllM M . NEW HOMEI1 Er., 1 bath hem* In Midway wJ sunken LR, paddle Ians. DR. Mt-tn Kit. CHA, WWC and Pttlel tSUMI LOVELYI I Bdrm. IW bath home hi CCM, newly decora led, w/ carpel, panelling, wallpaper, mini blinds, and mertl CH/AC. WWC. eef liekltdtM. end FR, area tew el the t i trail *44,9991 FAMILY LIVINOI Splash late Spring In thlt I Brdm., ] bafb peel heme la Dreamweld I Scr. Perch end privacy fenced peel or**, DR, pat la kltcbep CH/AC WWC end mere I Lew downI UM N. PSANFOR 014 4 4*0 tVi Acre Country ham* sites Oak. pine tame cleared 4 peved. 19%dawn. ilyrt.al 11%. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 322-2420 UTURSAV 145—R tiort Property / Sale • Adult t Family facttorsi • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Fool • Short Term looses Available 1,1 1 Er Ipti. I ML TX m i m Horses (I) for Sato. Healthy riding hors** Riding Instruction also eveiieblo 3053333E39._________ 1HORSEI FOR SALE ____________371 3*44____________ The School Board of Seminole County li Interested In purehas Ing * 50 acres ot lend on which to dtvolop a maintenance. Irani portellon, end warehouse teclll ty. The tile should be geogrephl celty centrally located, have ed equate Ingress end egress to good ertorlal roods, bo reletlvoly free of tow unusable areas, end be appropriately toned for the Intended us*. !5I-investment Property / S a le * + 211—A n tiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping end rtllnlshlng. staining, antique* e speciality. HI 00*7. Dupltx 3/1 ehreyt rented t yr. maintenance frt*. Adequate parking. 131 i » 0 1S3— Lots-Acreage/ Sa te * LOTH LOTH LOTSI e On Peved Road, beside Trail* West Sub Division, in Deland. Near shopping center. UOO down 1100 month Includes Interest et 13%. 9*993 Includes sewer end water. * 9*477149*4*r 9*4734-Tie* a 1Vs ACRE HOME S I T E ( no mobiles)Hard road on Osteen golf course. 17.000 down, ties a month. 331900_______________ t.S Acres Lake Sylvan Aree. 341.300 W. Mellciowtkl Realtor 373 7993.____________ 155— Condominiums C o -O p /S ale NEW OFFICE CONDOS NOW SELLING/loatlng Phase I SOUTHOATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd. Senlord Pr» Construction Prices Cell S.L. Sullivan, Realty 4X70334or TM- I9S* Atter Hrt NEW SMYRNA BEACH 13.000 down buys Oceantron* Condo Cell Beechsld* Realty - Realtor anytime 904 477 1113__________ SANFORD-SANDALWOOD 141 Bdrm. evtlloble. Realtor Cell 303473 M74 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Polm Beech Villa Groenledf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing. X1377) 5300 New Homes iterflng ef *1*93. Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 IQ* 7S7 0374 213—Auctions 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Consol* Color Tetovltlon In wolnut cabinet. Original price over 3730. balance due 3193 or paymenlitlt a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ronty. Fret Home Trial • no obligation 4*7 33*4.____________ Good Used Televisions 331 And Up MILLERS 3*19Orlando Dr 7770151 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT4T0PSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hlrt 373 73*0.33)7933 199— Pets & Supplies Brittany Spanlal Puppies. AKC, W/orangt. cut* tnd cuddley *71 5331._____________________ Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC, tlrst shots, wormed twice, love kids good protection tlOOOBO ___________ *71 3731 ___________ For S*)o or Tredo. S Year old malt pit bull dog Red with white markings Cell 377 0300 7:30 to S:l6 PM Ask tor Gene_________ "SUGAR" Free to good home Pit bull mixed with German shop herd. Mott of her ihots. 133 1049 Wanted : Good Welch dog 333 0300 Ask tor Gent Bod Credit) No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chock EasyTorms NATIONAL AUTO SALES (DOS Senlord Ave. 33) 4075 Olds Cutless Supremo 7*. 30.431 honest miles One owner. 33)00 Lemon Bluft H33334__________ OLDS DELTA 1*4 Door. Ittt. 39JM Miles * COURTESY PONTIAC* 323-2121 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXLJ 19*3 It 430 Ml let ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* __________ 323-2121__________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Resldenllil Auctions 4 Appnls els Cell Dell's Auction H3 3470 PONTIAC TRANS AM. 1991. T topt end ell. Nobody walks away COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 215— Boats/Accessories 74 Chrysler Boat, motor end trailer, 43 HPS motor, runs great, clean good buy 4)31430 377 173) APPLIANCkS, REPOSSESSED, mordmoryd. freight damaged From 399 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E. lit SI. 333 7*30 Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Mart. 713 Senlord Ave 377 4137 Couch end chair Early American ___________ 349 3733__________ Kenmor* parts, service, used wethers. 7730*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-315 E. FIRST ST. ____________ 377 3*33 2 1 9 -W a n te d tc B uy Baby beds. Strollers, Carseats, Playpens, Etc. PaparBack Beaks. 17) 3)77 - 37- 93*4 GOLD OIOOCRS, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques W* make house cells. Call 371 3734 or com# to booth 74Senlord Flea World Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brass. L*ed. Newspe per, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. tllW Is! * 3 00 Set. M 373 1100 Wented ptd Oriental Rugs. Any Silt or Condtlon _________ 1100 477*999._________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES. 333 7140 223—Miscellaneous Fish Tanks with accessories 10 Gallon 3)3. 30 Gallon 300. 30 gallon 373. Call 139 3140 Eves, or Ml 3100 Days_________________ FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK COAT. 3000 00 Negotiable _________ Cell 349 STB*._________ Mens Shirt Sale. *1 99 tech ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Senlord Ave__________ 333 3791 Shlnglit-FIbtrG lett, original bundles Desert Ten. Autumn Brown, el 30%discount _________ Cell *»ooo0-_________ Taka over payments on Spinet Consol* Plano Writ*: Credit Maneger P O Box 309. (Include phone number! Brets*, IL. *33)0 1 Rocker recllner, 1130. I Chair rectifier, 1950 Excellent condl tlon.373 sailor333 7337.________ 100% Wool Sleeper Soli, grey Contemporary, king silt bed *730 eoch, 3734*43.____________ 3 Piece sectional sola with floral slip covers, and round collet table Goodcond 31*3 HI 3049 3 Shill Pan Plano Accordion, mod* In Italy, seldom used Excellent condition. *4* 41*1. Toyota Corolla '10 Lift beck. 3 spaed manual, elr, AM/FM. good cond, 34,300. Cell 3ti 4*43 Eve. VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 4 Dr 1991, less then 14.000Ml Its A COURTESYPSST1ACV 323-2121 RANTED GOOD USED CARS * Cell Jack Martin H I 39001 WE FINANCE.I 74Grintdi OK Corral Used Cert 3U-193I 1974 Pinto Stilton Wtgon. Needs engine New brakes. Mlchtllnt. 3773 O B O J7) 079 After 7 PM 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo t e yl. CB. elr, powor steering. Power Brakes, cruise control, consoto. bucket seats, burgundy, 4 new redial tires 37993 Can arrange financing. »34-««4> er 339-9114 1*9) T Bird, dark blue. 4*00 miles. * * Must Sell* * 111 Till. 1994 PONTIAC FIIRO Red toddle Interior. ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323-2121 '*4 Chevy Impel* IS. P/S. elr condl ton Etc cond FM con­ verter Cell after » P M 17117H 235—Trucks / B u ses/V an s '79 For Bronco XLT. Mint condi­ tion. PS. PB. A/C. AM FM. 4 wheel drive. 4new radial lire*. 177 7479 239— M o to rcydes/B Ikes 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Apache, fiberglass pop up camper. Sleeps eight * U « 373-41(7.____________, New 13 Ft. Perk Model. 37.993. Double TipOutsl R.V. Seles B vy *4. Ntw Smyrr a 944 431 9179 RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. * Call Jack Merlin--33319880 ’79 Dodge Trent Ven. Excellent condition, sleep* 4. get heel, elr, stereo. 111engine, 3*300 777 333B 243—Junk Cars 231-C ars 201— Horses 1 5 9 - Real Estate Wanted Chrysler Newport. 197* on* owner • low miles (Our first trad* In.) Nobody walkeaway. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING COURTESY FO H m C 3232121 3-3 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEXI 17)4441. Cell Attar 3 P.M.__________371 0011 HORSE Ilto Hand Golding Palm. Color 3330. Cell 309 S7M Dtbary Au'o 4 Merino Salts across the river top of hill 174 Hwv 1791 Dtbery *4* (344 BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 3>t to 330or more. Cell 1H )«M 333*3)3 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment. " ___________ 333 3990.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORJUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS 393 4303 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9993 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY >3*1 S. Perk *290 youR 5oup! 2 3 1 -C a rs 201— Horses^ NOTICE TO PURCHASE SITE Sanford's Sales Leader CALL ANY TIM E Fi n BLtTW OH REALTORS At 17)1419 er 733)19*1 1505 W. 25th SL B E F O R E SOU STENSTROM Cell Reder Unde Merge R/Assecteles. o ra SAFETY (5 L A 6 6 E 6 T u e t d e y , F e b . 21, 1914—S t CONSULT OUR tlen eicallent financing, PHA. end VAI Stirling at IU.9M. • A uto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens f- LAKE MARY REALTY SUPER DUPRE DUPLEXES! Investors detYt mis* Hm m fw* 1 farm., 1 bath unit with ell the •xtraif fa y new-end cheese 5 LOCATIONS IN HMlNOLE COUNTY Frlodt Chlckan-Suba-Donuta »| i f * 321-0041 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.4 SAcre Cavalry treett. Well fraud tu peved Rd. M % Oewn. II Yrt. et 11%. O n e s S to frCENTERS w im p t h a t you PUT <3N 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e RAVENNA PARK, Wewl Huge fenced ytrdl 3 bdrm., plush carpet. C/H/A, many cuitem features. Very eaiy assumption, owner anxious I U1.SM. CALL USTODAY X7URE5UCH A E v e n in g H e ra ld , S e n lo rd , F I . 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate W anted Any pertont having a ilto tor tel* that tits the above description, write to Benny Arnold. Assistant Superintendent lor FeclllHes end Transportation. 1311 South Mellwivlll* Avenue. Sanford. Ft 33771; or cell Benny Arnold et 33) ITS) between the hours of I 00 A M end 4:30 P M TELL US WHAT VOU WANTI WE HAVE INTS OF HOMES FOR SALE T HRU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. EYEDEAL <» Acre surrounds this unique 3 bdrm. w.fem. rm., fir,place I 1 work shops I Sparkl­ ing private poet. All far only 111,300. with Major Hoopla ^ IF Y7U 6\Ji6 WANTA tfo ? iT.yoj'PE PLAY HARPBALL,>4?U F A R I N ’ U SJ ,1 H E A R yOU UdHTA KNOW ITCH1NV THE LEAGUE HAVE T O I PLAY IN 16 5 0 USE B0TH ROUGH THEY MAKE HA NP5 TO C U T 't fU R THE 6UPIN* PITS 0 U T A GROUND Q U IC H E .' REALTOR N O W H IR IN G ! • • • • • OUR BOARDING HOUSE • 149—Commercial Property / Sate Ottlce tor Sole 1139,000 on Eetl 1st 1300 Sq tt MocNrn ettic*. Plenty ot perking end lennlt court. Cell RonCllnstr Realtor. 431 )0U. I M * t l/ t I Accounting & Tax Service Income Tex Returns Prepared Cell331 7103 Ext.til. _______ For Appointment._______ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment. 173-470) Additions A Remodeling Addifpitt4*Ramadaii!>7“ New Custom Hornet, by Bill Slrlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded M S -7418__________ Addition 5 Fireplace Specialist "We will save you money". D9-H74 Air Conditioning A Heating Early Bird discount on cleaning, and repairing, ell types A/C until Cel l now.H1*7M.________ eolLHEATER# CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph 3314717 1*% Dtsceunf On All RapeIn __On^ay^3ank»J!^77J*)L^ Cleaning Service e CARPET CLEANING a Hallway end Olnlng Area Cleaned for *1*. or Hallway 4 Den cleaned for *3* Sot* end chair cleaned 333 Licensed Member ef Chamber of Commerce, end Bettor Business Bureau ef Sen lord. All Work guaranteed 333 334*. If no answer cell alt * PM DEPENDABLE LADY will clean home or ofIke, 1 time or regular betlt Rafergrvcet 333 3037 Gonoral Strvicas wee. roof coal Ing. ell repairs eft F A L Maintenance 3330441or HI 1781. RAINBOW PAINTINO EXTVINT. Carpentry, cement work. Dental Dokmer, HI 03*9 Senior Discount. Misted that the JoBT Port upYou'll find good hunting In the Classifieds Haalth A Beauty Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Herrlelt'i Beauty Nook. 319 E. 1st St. 333 3743 JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 Malnt. Dependable Senior Discount. HI 03*0. L 4 M Lawn Cere Service edge, trim end haul. Contact Lee or r Markk. HI 3M7or 33391M. Taylor Brothers Lewn and Garden Service. Residential tnd Com mtrclel work. Hauling, garden prvperelton end ell town service, Frt* Ell 1)1 9711 A L L P h e te t e l P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cole, simulated brick. 331-M93. Home Improvement Additions, Custom Kitchens, Siding 4 Trim, Owners. Eatortor PaintIng 4 Reefing. Ph. «* * »* * . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to smell. Minor 4 major repairs. Licensed 4 bonded. ____________337 9171____________ Contractor Needs Work. LIk Insur Hang e door to build o mention *44 q»S or 00* *773 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, cerponlry. tiocfrlcel. painting, remodeling Hi-3414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches, pellos. etc. Ask tor Art Hubble ___________ 17317*3.___________ Maintenance of oil typos Cerpontry. painting, plumbing 4 Hoctrie 77) t03« Masonry BEAL Cencret* 1 men quellty operation. Petloi. driveways. Days 3317133 Eves. 3>?1331. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS tl Odpersq ft complete Includes equipment, labor. 4 mater lets Minimum 900sq. ft. Over 79 years exp. Fro*. Esf. Central Fla Concrete 770-31)4 331-IHI Of 77*1*14 SWIFT CONCRETE. Foqtors. driveways, pad*, floors, poofs, i>^h4MJ|l2^r*oE*l^m7l& Moving A Hauling Janitorial Services ChrtotuTjonrterUnervk^- * W* do eemptoto lloort, carpels. ^jndjgnereUtoanlng^^IMjHf Mevinq7"celr*E*«r‘ a*TAee**with Ven Lie ante, end Insured Beil jr k e * ln t o w j^ * 9 « 9 * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Caro Landclearing Construction. Irekh wood hsutod off and reked Free tslim* to! ________377 Ml 7 349 3733________ LANXLEARlNG, FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY B SHALE ____________333 3*33____________ Spring cleaning early, senior dll ton* 10% discount, pick up ot door. Veterans also 10% dittounl. 333 M ff 149 371) Landscaping Landscaping, lawn cert, garden filled, bush hog mowing end light 349 909*34*3734 Lawn Sorvica OURRATESARELOWER Lekavlew Nursing Center *19 E. Second SI.. Senlord 377 *787 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Painting. Cerponlry. Smell Repairs ^JlJfoarsExpsrtonc^lM***. Paving HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Speclelli# In driveways, petto*, sidewalks, curbs end gutters, retaining wells. Licensed. bonde^HMOI^re^sflmetot Hauling Yard Cleaning m 71UAH 3:30PM Photography Randy! Quality Lew* Service Complete Lawn maintenance, mulching, hauling, clean gpt Dependable. Frt* Elt 331 071* Dennis Keeler FfatogrepRy. Weddings PerIrtlls-C om m erl cel/lnd. Wedding Speclel you keep the negative! 3XM37). • OP » * t { Roofing IIAOOFINGtt Hll I'm Art Hubble do beautiful work. 1do new roels.'; root leekt. I replace or repair volleys, roofs vtnft, etc. I win save you money 1173-1713. WRYE ROOFING 4737M4 Free e sf. *ttab. 193) Orlando. FI: License. CCC0374H Cell Collect * Screen A Glasswork * 0 4 H ENTERPRISES* R eplace 4 rep a ir screen*,fiberglass 4 aluminum. * D a m n *433 • Sawing Custom Elegance Fancies lit Fabric by Mia Orettmeklng. alteration, etc By appt 304Cia Experienced Seamstress will de •Iterations 4 custom sewing ef any kind No |ob too big er toe smell Rees rate* 333 40M. Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrigation control rrp a irt Home and commercial Goer, Guarontoad L year, monthly service role. 333 MI7 309 3733, Tree Service AATREE CARE Trim, spray, remove. M yn. eap. Call eves end wkends. 3337343. JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 TREE Deed free removal, brush hauling. Free estimates. Cell 331D48 level Credft ee Peed Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE 3iYr«.E9pertoeciWMHS. • STUMP ORINOINO VERY REASONABLE I 77*4)94 e r n * 1117 Upholstery LORE HE’ S UPHOLSTERY Free Pkk Up 4 Dtfhory HOME B04T AUTO 331171* SOFA AND CHAIR Sift JM Pirn,* .Ul.Jiljk#1.14.1 ,» • QUALITY UPHOLSTERINOe til 37$] • •" wi •>.- ew*. 9- ^ * �4B - E v e n i n g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , FI. BLONDIE OAGWOOO.DEAR BOV. yr VOU OID A < WONDERFUL JOB ON V —T THE ESTERHAZV L. AND IN GRATITUDE I'M GIVING VOU T TOMORROW OFF J by Chic Young T u e s d a y , Feb. 21,1984 WORKED OUT BEAUTIFULLY DIDN'T IT ___- BUT, MR. DITHERSA TOMORROW IS MY DAY OFF ANYWAY rrx rO A rri BEETLE B A IL E Y TO D A Y'S T H E PAY W E 6 0 TO T H E V E T , O TTO D O N 'T S U L K . I D O N 'T LOOK FO R W A R D TO IT AN Y MORE \ TH A N YOU A DO N O W IT fe YOUR TU R N , Q SARGE THE by A rt Sansom BORN LO SER I . TH ER E ? n e u o z H O B M A N t 1 c 0 N i T U 1 nA N O 10 11 19 21 Rainbow Snootes Roman tyrant British Navy abbreviation 23 New Year a drink j 4 Burned down 25 Slides on |now „ Sm,„ eoj„ D O E S N 'T Y C R IU 6 . v H iM ...y ) 6 7 10 9 8 13 14 15 16 17 20 19 18 25 26 21 30 28” 29 35 37 38 39 42 43 44 48 49 TT" 45 32 33 53 54 r 51 50 57 31 36 34 41 11 24 . 2j 27 40 58 59 52 60 55 56 61 62 63 64 65 66 A R C H IE HOROSCOPE vlduals have specific medIcAi problems. People with high blood pressure also should watch their sodium Intake. um-restrlcted diet, but for (j,e general population without medloal problems, #Uch extreme concerns art unwarranted and possibly Excess sodium can be eliminated from the body through diuretics. In some In s ta n c e s th e u se o f diuretics allows people to eat nutritious meals they couldn't eat if their sodlum Intake were severely restricted. „ _ _ . . Every effort to eliminate sodium In patients who need a low-sodium diet Is warranted. That should Include a variety o f pre pared foods that contain even unhealthy, For an appreciation of sodium sources In food and effective food pre­ paratlons. such as those frozen foods you buy at . the store. I am sending you the Health Letter 10-12, Salt: Your Vital Sodium and Potassium G lance. others who want ^ lMUC can Knd 75 cent9 wUh „ l o n g . d 9Cif.addressed for u ,0 me care tj,,s newjpaper. 9odlum' P.O. Box 1551. Radio City But that small amount Station. New York. NY of preservatives used In 10019. some prepared foods Is not Another source of sodla major sodium source In um often Ignored Is tap the diet. There Is probably water, in many cases city more sodium In milk and water contains a reasonmeat than In some pre- able amount of sodium, pared foods. Sodium Is And the sodium content of naturally present In vege- the water used In the tables. The truth Is that sugar-free soft drinks you the normal, healthy body mentioned Influences soneeds sodium. To satisfy dlum consumption. So. if a that need, the body will person really needs a make extra efforts to re- severe restriction of sodltain sodium if It needs It. um. tt might be wise to use The healthy person who distilled water. WIN AT BRIDGE EEK & M EEK IT S O k ) M IC R O F ILM p o s o o k e e p a date C O O K O M M O OK SO CIAL L IF E , S Y B IL ? cards In each unhid suit, stuck In one o f those modem negative doubles to show support for the unhid suits. His hand was light, but tt was his turn to bid. WEST EAST North redoubled. East ♦ 53 ♦KJ jumped to three clubs to ♦ Jf 41 VKI show his very good hand ♦qj i os ♦M3 and to Invite three no­ ♦ Q7 3 ♦ AK J trump or five clubs. West SOUTH wasn't Interested. ♦ Q J10M ♦ 10 7 5 North Jumped to four ♦ AS spades and South had to ♦ 953 try to make it. W e s t o p e n e d the Vulnerable: Neither diam ond queen. South Dealer East won In dummy and led a West North E u l club. East won and re­ tu rn e d a d ia m on d to South's ace. South ruffed a c l u b In d u m m y , a diamond In his hand and Opening lead: +Q his last club In dummy. Then he led dummy'* ace of trumps Just In case East held the singleton king. He and Jam es Jacoby had decided that East held Modem experts tend to both that king and the get into the bidding early king of hearts, as long as they have any He led dummy • last excuse. East's opening bid trump to East s king and was not an example of ruffed East's club return, this. He had a really sound Now East had shown three opener. diamonds, tlx club* for his S ou th 's overca ll was club Jump rebid and two made because he believed trumps. He had to hold that when you hold spades exactly tw o hearts, so you ought to bid them. In S o u th s im p ly le d to any event he held 13 dummy's ace. played a cards, five of which were low heart to East's k in g spades, and seven high- and scored his queen of card points. hearts for a well-played W est, w ho had four game contract. b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle r s M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S Ih e , w h e th e r * D e a r D a \ry » bugs W4 49 Shawl 50 Energy agency (abbr) 27 Singer williams 52 Assemblies « Meridian 53 Soviet river 31 Compartment 54 Omelet-like 32 Russian 57 Close relative inland sea 58 Append 33 New York 4Q Period -.awtpset: r r e \/B J iP r r IS HELPING 39 Uses chair 41 Moray 45 Pats over smoothly 47 Kitchen gadget 48 Debutantes 12 22 \ BE AFRAID^ ' s h r i n k .1 < 5 4 3 2 V HED^DTD ) it h iu k iw V w E L L O ? A v N O |O e T a r id u l 0 r u in J i |o L ° I" L Tri o i □ nT 3 1 [cT ] t The Sodium Scare Is Overemphasized A n tw w • : P rm o u i P u n t* 39 Chopped c ib b ia e dtlh 40 Eye infection 1 Ice fishing 42 United gear 43 Infirmities 4 Small 44 InsK t ttsge 9 Alcoholic 49 IntK ticide beverage 48 Live 12 One's self 13 Greek region 5 1 Point i t stike 55 Be wrong 14 Division of geologic time 56 Hibrew patriarch 15 French 60 Unit of energy negative 16 Join securely 61 III 62 Move aside 17 Bite suddenly 18 River in 63 T ib England 64 Mineral spring 20 Game of 65 Finisher strategy 66 Subtle 22 Needle hole 24 Athletic . DOWN center 25 Wound mark 1 Short for 28 Ox headed gentleman antelope 2 Composer 30 Look over Stravinsky 34 Relative of bingo 35 Obtained 6 Annuity 36 Rather than i,b b r) (poetic) 37 Hoosier state 7 City in Bran) 8 Imagination (abbr) 9 Biological de38 Negative ACROSS d e rrib u C t o d a y . by Stoffel & H a lm d a h l bunny a n p jjv \ uUSING-MY s iN < 3 '/ v iy WMAT 0AP TMIN65 I PONT KNCKV, W ANP GOING TO CRYSTAL BALL l£ B & N U tiS BALL A6A UOOW5 VER>7 NO.1 APS HAPPEN?]"-----AT TW£JEWELERS.. SUBSTITUTE. — Bl a c k - Y p u d f u iu r e T o k by J im D avis T H IS 16 YOUR, CONSCIENCE FRANK AND ERNEST 6PEAKIN&. PON'T VOU PARE . a n p t h e L iT T ^ PU6H O PlE O f f THE TA B LE J THAT WOULP B E INHUMANE AND C R U E L j/nmlby - fac es THAT You doT . Y o ^ i y ' WITH. T iiM S l * » l C«»asM4*» IMAsaMt W IlMOi TUMBLEWEEDS / I'M A SICK MAW, TOC A *U Z Z . Z innSm \ PARS? .IT W A S M R . A M / o n , ftES MY POOR SHILLS C O U N T E P jp a B TTY FOB NOTHING AGAINST all m r . Ru n e . k f = t w V ) r ig h t . I U tw e 7D Be AT fW VERY BEST IN THE COMING ENCOUNTER- -IF THERE6 ANYWRY I , THAT 1 CAN HELP IQ. | j � 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, February 21, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/08cb05c7f99fb2c38be42d48ae7f8fbd.pdf 1e64f3a6b12e944e70494096d5f8e67c PDF Text Text • 9 Evening H erald E ven ln n i- M n i- PPrric ir oe w n tc in og H e r a ld -t -( U S P S z481-280)— 20 rp Cents 76th Y e a r. No. 1 7 0 -M o n d a y , M a rc h 5, 1984— Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 Phone Set Tax Loss Costly For Cities By Donne Estes Herald S tiff Writer Three Scmlnnle County cities — Sanford. Winter Springs and Oviedo — stand to lose upwards of $70,000 In utility tax revenues this year because locally-taxed telephone sets now belong to American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Southern Bell, which used to pass on to the cities a customer tax on equipment, no longer controls that equipment since the A T & T dlsvestlturc. A T ft T. regulated by the federal government, cannot be forced to collect the tax. provided for by state law. The losses began showing up In cities served by Southern Bell In January. Receipts were down from utility taxes collected from customers by the telephone company and remitted to the cities. Take Mary, also served by Southern Bell, does not levy a utility tax. Another possible loss for the cities — annual franchise fees from Southern Bell based on total phone charges. The cities won’t know until laic In the year how much their receipts from franchise fees will be effected. Larry Strlcklcr. manager of Southern Bell for Seminole County, said today the tax receipts are based on what the customers arc being charged lor local service by Southern Bell. Since telephone Instruments are now the property of AT&T, utility taxes and franchise fees are no longer collected by Southern Bell on the leasing of the Instruments nor will franchise fees be paid on those Instruments by the company. Prior to Jan. 1. Strlcklcr cited as an example, a customer might be charged $12 per month for service and $4 monthly for the rental of two telephone Instruments. In Sanford the tax on the two phone sets would be 40 cents per month. But the telephone Instruments are now owned by AT&T and thus not part of the local service billing, he said. . At the same time, the cities of Longwood, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs, served by the United Telephone Co. of Florida, will see little or no change In their receipts from utility tax^s. said Rusty Hayes. United Telephone Co. manager. * Unlike Southern Bell, he said. United Telephone Is retaining Its telephones and selling them to those subscribers who wish to buy and or leasing them. Purchases are being made over a period of time and thus cities like A lta m o n te S p r in g s . L o n g w o o d and Casselberry should not see a noticeable loss In revenues. Hayes said. Hayes said It appears that AT&T cannot be taxed by the cities for the telephone Instru­ ments It owns because the national firm Is regulated by the -F lie rs ! Communications Commission. Local and state service, howev­ er. Is* regulated by the Florida Public Service Commission. Sanford Finance Director Henry Tamm estimates Sanford will lose $50,000 this year, as Indicated In the monthly difference In utility tax receipts from December through January. City officials have not decided how that revenue will be made up. The city already charges a 10 percent tax on utilities, the highest rate they can charge under stale law Meanwhile In Winter Springs. City Clerk Mary Norton said the city In December received $2,400 In u tility taxes from Southern Bell and $1,400 In January, a $1,000 drop, which could mean a loss of as much as $ 12.000 over a year. The utility tax levied In Winter Springs Is 4 percent per month. Oviedo, which levies a tax of 10 per cent with a cap of $15 per utility monthly, also saw revenues drop by $1,000 — from $2,500 to $1,500 between December and January, said City Clerk Nancy Cox. Both clerks said the reduction In revenues will be brought to city officials' attention. Pcllmlnary estimates from the Florida League of Cities arc that a total of as much as $14 million will be lost by cities In the state served by Southern Bell. EDB 12 Wells Contaminated In Rolling Hills Area Highest Concentration In County By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Lab (eBts have confirmed 12 residen­ tial wells near the Rolling Hills Golf and Country Club are contaminated with EDB. with one well containing the highest level of pesticide contamination found In Seminole County. Spring Swing Toya floates through the air with the gentlest of breeze as power Is supplied by brother E ric with ease. The sibling team, Toya Mike, 4, and E ric Mike, 13, were en|oylng the mild weather this weekend with a two-ln the-swlng ride until the tyke slipped from her brother's lap. The little-one regained her seat and brother and sister continued to swing the morning Into memories. Band Boosters To Name Scholarship For Drowned Teen A Sanford youth who drowned after a weekend car accident will have a scholarship named after him. James A. Morrison. 16. of 8230 Via Bella, who died Friday night when the car he was thrown from landed on top of him In a ditch full of water In Altamonte Springs will have a scholarship in his name sponsored by the Lake Mary Band Boosters, according to John D. Morrison, the youth's father. / Morrison, who was a Junior at Lake Mary High School, played saxaphone lij the high school band and was on the school's wrestling team, grappling for both JV and varsity learns. According to police reports, at 11:30 p.m. Friday Morrison lost control o f his 1974 Mustang, left Cranes Roost Boulevard behind the Altamonte Mall In Alta­ monte Springs where the car flipped over, landing In a ditch on the south side of the road. Morrison, who was heading home after work at Fanell's Ice Cream Parlour, was thrown from the car which then landed on him In the water-filled gully. According to an autopsy performed Saturday, the cause of death was drowning. He was the sixth traffic-related fatality In Seminole County this year. Morrison's father said his son was a very competitive In all actlvltes and especially like wrestling. According to Frank Schwartz. Lake Mary Wrestling Coach. Morrison's competitive spirit was paying off. "It's really a shame. James was going to move right Into our (varsity) lineup next year" and be one of our top players." Schwartz said. « ** rtfty C tX i v ^ . Since December, the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has tested private wells along Blackwood Drive, a secluded south Seminole County road lined with prestigious homes that overlook the 10th green and fairway of the Rolling Hills Golf and Country Club. Test results, released Friday, show 12 wells, out of 200 tested, contain unsafe levels of the chemical. One well had an EDB concentration of 18.6 parts per billion, the highest recorded In Seminole County, said Dr. Jorge Deju. county health director. R u ssell M ille r, d ir e c to r o f the environmental health section of the Seminole County Health Department, said the 12 contaminated wells arc adjacent to the Rolling Hills Golf Course and that all twelve owners of the shallow. 75-foot deep private wells have been advised not to use the water for drinking or cooking. He said the presence of EDB In 12 wells has prompted the county to plan testing of 8 to 12 more wells located near Ihe contaminated ones. Once the remaining wells are tested, and the one well with the highest level to date resampled, the county will be finished testing private wells for EDB contamination. The state has set 0.1 part per billion as the maximum acceptable contamination level of EDB In drinking wrier. The suspected carcinogen ethylene dlbromlde. or EDB. was Injected Into greens and fairways at the golf course to control nematodes. The highly contaminated well, at the home of retired Air Force ^ol. John LaRoche. Is Just 30 feet from the 10th fairway. If a retest confirms the concentration level Is correct. LaRoche said he jvould have no choice but to hook up to the city of Altamonte Springs' central wiper system, which would cost him $850. He now gets drinking and cooking water from a neighbor whose water supply has not been contaminated. Donald Ncwnhum. director of public works fer Altamonte Springs, said today that some of homes In the golf course area with contaminated wells arc close to an unused waterline loop owned by the city. He said only one homeowner In the area had contacted him and since '*-• city had not received any official n. formation regardlng*4hc contamination he did not know whal official position the city would take regarding supplying water to the affected homes. However. Ncwnham said. " I f there's someway we can help, we w ill." He added It would be up to the homeowners to contact the city regarding waterline connections. He said the city finished testing Its 400-foot deep wells a week ago and found no EDB contamination. The county's Environmental Health Section provides a one-time supply of 10 gallons of water to each homeowner whose well Is contaminated. When that Is used, homeowners must find another source of water on their own. Deju said additional water sampling and lab tests of private wells In the Rolling Hills area would be completed In a week. The county also will retest contaminated wells and take additional samplings at private wells behind homes with contaminated wells. The county also will continue to sample water from the city of Sanford's contaminated wells at the Mayfair Golf and Country Club, where EDB also was injected Into the fairways. All seven of the city's Mayfair wells were shut down after lab tests found unsafe levels of EDB. One of the wells Is back In service after being reclaimed. As the Sanford wells are put back In service, lab teats will be conducted to determine If drilling the wells deeper and sealing the well casings has succeeded In eliminating the contamination. Teacher OfThe Year: 7 Vie For County Title By W e d n e sd a y , the nam e o f Seminole County’s new Teacher of (he Year will be announced. Seven semi-finalists have been chosen by a six-member screening comnjlltee from nominating packets from all 42 county schools and the sch ool s y s te m 's e n viro n m en ta l center. Named seml-flnallsts from Informa­ tion contained In the nominating packets are: • Leslie A. Blau, social studies teacher at Casselberry E le­ mentary. Mrs. Blau, 33. teaches the fifth guide. She received her bachelor's degree In ed u c a tio n from Northeastern Illinois University In 1971. a master's In history from Northeastern and a master's In education ad­ ministration from Northwestern. Her husband. Gordon. Is an at­ torney. A teacher for 13 years, she has taught In Florida for the past six years. • Polly H. Wilson, scien ce tea ch er at Jackson Heights Mid­ d le S c h o o l . M rs . Wilson. 52. got her bachelor's degree In - M b io lo g y from O hio Dominican College In 1953 a n d . a fte r "1 bringing up her children, decided to go back lo school and become a teacher. She received her master's in biology from Stetson University In DcLand and has been a teacher for 12 years In the Seminole County system, nine years at Jackson Heights teaching eighth traders physical science. She said she was inspired to go on with her education by a Seminole Community College earth science teacher who taught an interesting class. In endorsing her nomination for teacher of the year, the administration at Jackson Heights noted that Mrs. Wilson used her personally owned computer In the classroom to help develop computer literacy and In­ crease science proficiency among her students. Her husband. Robert Is an electronics technician at MartinMarietta.' • Constance Mosure. physical edu­ cation teacher at Lake Mary High School. Mrs. Mosure. 34. who has a bachelor's de­ gree in physical edu­ c a t io n . has b een leaching for the past 13 years, three of those years at Lake Mary High. She ulso teaches aerobics at night at Seminole Community College. Even with students having fewer hotlrs to devote to electives since adoption of new elate law setting more required courses for graduation. Mrs. Mosure has been able to entice one-tenth of the student body to sign up for her dance classes. Her resume Includes many endorsements from parents, students and colleagues. Her husband. David, leaches at Seminole High School. • J a n is Fensch. second grade teacher at Lawton Elementa­ ry. Mrs. Fensch. 44. has her b a ch elor's degree In English from th e U n iv e r s it y o f M ic h ig a n an d a m asters In English Literature from East­ ern Michigan University, a former Oviedo city councilman, she has been a teacher for 21 years. 11 of those years in Florida. She and her husband. Gerald, an environmental consultant, have two children. Included with her resume were 32 letters o f endorsement from students, teachers and parents as well as city officials. Explaining her phi­ losophy of leaching. Mrs Fensch said. "Teachers need something akin to the missionary spirit. They need to be willing to sacrifice, give of themselves and their time, take risks all for the rewards and satisfaction of the spirit, for the rewards of teachers arc not of this world." • D clorls Myles, business education teacher at Oviedo High School. Mrs. Myles. 4 0 . r e c e iv e d her bachelor's degree In secretarial science and education from Morris Brown College and took courses at Teachers College at Colum bia U niversity to get her teaching certificate. She has also served for three years on the state's education standards commission which developed rules for beginning teachers, reviewed teacher education center requirements and revised the "Code of Ethics of Ihe Education Profession." She and her husband. George, have three children and he works In the school system 's maintenance de­ partment. • J a ck C a lv e r t, media specialist at Spring Lake Elemen­ tary. Calvert. 51. who has his bachelor's In English and library s c i e n c e , and a master's In English and political science from Kentucky Wesleyan and a masters In library scien ce from the U n iversity of Mississippi, has been teaching for 27 years, 24 of those years In Florida. * Patricia Burkett of th e e n v iro n m e n ta l renter. Mrs. Burkett. 45. te a c h e rs fifth graders and others environmental educat l o n . She has a bachelor's degree In elementary education from the University of Florida and a masters In elementary education from Rollins College. She has taught for 16 years in Seminole County. Mrs. Burkett. In support documents with her nomination for teacher of the year of Seminole County, said stu­ dents at the environmental center off State Road 419 are exposed to the wonders of nature and to an In­ v e s t i g a t i v e a p p ro a c h to th e ir environment. Five of the seven finalists have one or more inastci s degrees. Karen Coleman, the school system's public Information officer, said after visits are made to each o f the teachers' classrooms the nominees' list will be narrowed to three and School Superintendent Robert Hughes and Assistant Superintendent for In­ struction Dan Dagg will choose the winner and announce the decision Wednesday. A team comprised of Mrs. Coleman. Dede Schaffner. coordinator of Divi­ dends and Jeanne Morris, president of the Seminole County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations began visiting the classrooms of the seven seml-flnallsts Thursday. Mrs. Coleman said the teacher of the * year w ill be chosen from three finalists » Donas Estes TODAY Action Reports. 2A Around The Clock jA Bridge.................... Calendar................ Classifieds............. 2.3B iB Comics...... Crossword.............. ..... 4B Dear Abby............ ....... IB Deaths................. ....... 3A Dr. Lamb............ ....... 4B Editorial.... r..;..... ....... 4A Florida......................... 3A Horoscope............ ....... 4B Hospital............... ........2A Nation.............. ........... 2A People.............. .......... IB C1A Sports............... ID i eiBvision........ Weather........... World............... ........... 3A Peace Pact Voided As Gemayel Bows To Demands By Paul* Butturlnl BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Gemayel. bowing to Syrian and rebel Moslem demands, today agreed to cancel the Lebanese-lsraetl peace accord, reconvene national reconciliation talks and form a new government, a presi­ dential palace spokesman said. The Cabinet now considered the May 17 agreement “ void as If It never existed and agreed to the cancellation of every­ th in g d e p e n d in g on I t . " C ab in et spokesman Cheflk Mnelme said on Beirut Radio. The long-expected announcement came as Israeli warplanes pounded suspected terrorist positions In the mountains outside Beirut and heavy shelling in the capital killed at least two people. Including a French peace­ keeping soldier. In another attack, gunmen wounded a U.S. Marine colonel near the American Embassy. The violence erupted despite an In­ formal cease-fire among Lebanon's war­ ring factions. The truce was called amid speculation that Gemayel was on the verge o f responding to Syrian pressure to scrap the pact with Israel. Mnelme. secretary general o f the caretaker Cabinet that resigned In pro­ test Feb. 5. formally announced abroga­ >*~9 •*' -• -4 I tion of the accord In a statement on Beirut Radio. A presidential palace spokesman con­ firmed Gemayel and the Cabinet also agreed to reconvene national reconcilia­ tion talks In Switzerland and form a new government of national unity. The presidential spokesman said Ihe C a b in e t d e c is io n ca m e a fte r an "extraordinary" meeting at the presi­ dential palace in suburban Baabda. Gemayel was expected lo make a public announcement later of the decision tq scrap the accord, form a new govern­ ment and hold reconciliation talks with Lebanon's warring factions. Abrogation of the accord, which was never ratified by the Lebanese govern­ ment. had been demanded by Syria and Its rebel Moslem allies fighting for a bigger Moslem voice In Gemayel's mi­ nority U.S.-backed Christian govern­ ment. The decision came alter rebel success against the disorganized Lebanese army and the pullout of the U.S.. British and Italian troops from the peace-keeping force, leaving only the French. Beirut radio said the meeting at the presidential palace In suburban Baabda was "historic and crucial for the nation '* �Ewwlwfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 5,1984 A Sanford man Is In satisfactory condition today after being shot In the chest during an argument. Elijah Taylor. 51. of 1821 Airport Blvd.. was wounded In the chest Friday at 8:21 p.m. after an argument with a man on his front porch. He Is being treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Taylor told deputies he was sitting on his porch and drinking with a man when they began to argue. Taylor, a disabled veteran, told the deputies he could not remember what started the argument. NATION INBRIEF M eese Questioning Turns To House Deal During the fray, the man Taylor was arguing with took a 22-callbcr revolver from his back pocket. Taylor said he told the man not to play around with the gun. The man then shot Taylor once In the chest. The assailant lied behind buildings next to Taylor's home. WASHINGTON |UPI| - Two California busi­ nessmen were called to testify today before the Senate Judiciary Committee about help they gave Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese and their subsequent appointment to govern­ ment posts. John McKean, who arranged a $60,000 loan for Meese, and T h orn y Barrack, who helped find a buyer for Mcese's hard-lo-sell California house, agreed to appear at the request of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. McKean was appointed by President Reagan to a 810.000-a-ycar post on the U.S. Postal Service board of governors. Barrack was named a deputy undersecretary of the Interior and later was suggested for a high Commerrr Department post, but withdrew his name and returned to California. A paramedic tending to Taylor's wound found the bullet Inside his shirt where H came to rest after travelling through the right side of his body. Police arc looking for a 27-ycar-old Sanford man In connection with the shooting. ASSAULT WITH TRUCK An Apopka man reported being assaulted by a man driving a pickup truck near Llnneal Beach on Bear Lake Road near Forest City. Michael Wayne. 19. of 5338 Don Mar SL *old a sheriffs deputy that he and Miss Karen M. Miller. 16. of 630 Trallwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, were having car troubles und blocking the usual flow of traffic when a brown and tan pickup truck approached at a high rate of speed'and stopped directly behind Wayne's vehicle. The passenger of the truck got out then the driver threw a bottle hitting Wayne's vehicle on the roof, according to the deputy's report. Prayer Debate Set Today WASHINGTON {UPI| - The Senate begins debate today on a constitutional amendment proposed by President Reagan to allow "volun­ tary. vocal" prayer In public schools. The amendment must pass both the House and Senate by two-lhlrds votes and be ratified by 38 states to become part of the Constitution. Proponents of the measure are waging an Intense campaign, accompanied by cries of foul play from some congressional staff members who have been warned their bosses will "burn In hell" If they resist the amendment. In an appearance on Cable News Network's "Newsmaker — Sunday." amendment propo­ nent Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Gu.. said the Senate battle Is crucial to the measure's fate. Wayne said he got out of his vehicle and started to walk towards the driver of the truck when the truck accelerated towards him. He said the truck hit him In the chest and as It went by he grabbed the truck's mirror and hung on. The truck then crossed Bear Lake Road, out of control with the driver fighting with Wayne. The truck slopped In woods near the road. The truck's passenger, still on foot, got In the truck behind the wheel, the driver got In, and they drove off. BURGLARIES Two Sanford women reported that their purses were stolen from a car parked at Club 436. Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs, late Thursday. Joan Martin. 23, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., and Renee Martin. 19. of 121 Kale Drive, said the thief took a total of $55, their two purses which had a combined value of $125 and a $300 check, a sheriffs report said. Flat Tax Called For WASHINGTON (UP!) - Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee today proposed a program to cut the budget deficit $200 billion In three years by enacting a form of a flat lax rate and limiting defense spending Increases to 4 percent a year. The $200 billion proposal Is twice as much as President Reagan's request for a $100 billion "down payment" on the debt over a three-year period. Reagan's fiscal 1985 budget shows a $180 billion deficit. The Congressional Budget Office predicts the annual deficit will grow to more than $330 billion In 1989. Doth Reagan and Republicans on the com­ mittee are resisting attempts to raise taxes, arguing that such a move could stall the economic recovery. By United Press International United Press International NATIONAL A m assive winter storm lumbered through the Midwest today, leaving parts of Minnesota under 20 Inches of heavy wet snow. The storm's backlash poured torrential ralnS on Mississippi. At least seven people have died In the storm, among them a former University of Nebraska basketball star and his stockbroker boss, whose plane crashed In south central Nebraska early Saturday, Southwestern Minnesota was hardest hit by the storm with Montevideo and Maynard reporting 20 Inches of snow since it started falling Sunday. Gusts up to 50 mph whipped the snow Into high drifts and state police wanted motorists to stay off highways. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature: 70; overnight low: 59; Sunday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: southeast at 14 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:46 a.m., sunset 6:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Dayton* Beach: hlgha. 10.13 a.m., 10:28 p.m.; lows, 3:45 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:05 a.in.. 10:20 p.m.; lows. 3:36 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:15 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.; lows. 9:18 a.m.. 9:54 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast around 20 knots this afternoon. Wind becoming southerly 20 to 25 knots tonight then southwesterly Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet Increasing to 5 to 7 feel this afternoon 5 to 8 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers mainly north part this afternoon becoming scattered Tuesday. : AREA FORECAST! Today partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs near 80. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a slight chance showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 60 to mid 60s. Wind soulhcrly 15 to 25 mph. rain ,i...chance 20 percent. Tuesday Increasing cloudiness with & ‘ -a good chance of showers and a few thunderstorms, fc i'Highs near 80 to mid 80s. Rain chance 50percent. EXTENDED FORECAST! Chance ol showers and ^/thunderstorms early Wednesday clearing and turning (?V'Coldcr north Wednesday and south Thursday. Fair and gr'fcold Friday. Lows Wednesday morning In mid 40s to rijr'mld 50s north to upper 60s south dropping to near 30 [';horth to near 50 south Friday morning. Highs from the t'*’-:.60s north to low 80s south Wednesday then 50s north to iround 7 0 south Friday. Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ meini on Sunday rejected peace talks with Iraq to settle their bitter 42-month Persian Gulf war. saying "talking with someone who slabs you in the back Is not wise." On the war front. Iran claimed Sunday It shot down another Iraqi jet fighter near the critical Iraqi oil fields of Majmoon Islands In the southern Hur Al-Hovelzeh marsh, north of the key Iraqi port town of Basra. Iran captured the Islands last week. Iraq reported It killed at least 75 Iranian soldiers In a 24-hour period and destroyed Iraulun artillery, two ammunition dumps and two In­ fantry emplacements. Iraq also accused Iran of shelling Basra and the border towns of Mandali and Khanaqln on Sunday, wounding six people and damaging five private cars and two houses. In a statement broadcast on FORT PIERCE IUPI) - The Florida Power (t Light Co. plant on Hutchinson Island on Tuesday will become the scene o f the first full-scale exercise to prepare for a radiation leak disaster, officials say. The exercise Is one of the nation's largest and costliest drills for a nuclear emergency. Although there have been many emergency drills at nuclear power plants in the past, this Is the first full-scute test In­ volving 11 federal government agencies, FP&L officials said. Federal Emergency Management Agency officials said the ‘ wo-unlt power plant at Hutchinson Island was chosen for the drill because It Is near both urban und rural sur­ roundings. HOSPITAL NOTES Centre I Florid* Regienel HeipUol Utvrder ADMISSIONS Senlord: DISCHARGES ’Stocks 17H E v e n in g H e r a ld 104 J7N Florida Power & Lig h t........... ...................MH Flo Progrtu ...................... Itlk Freedom Saving*...............ISW MCA...........................................J»Vy Hughe* Supply.....................l*>i M orrlton 'i............................ U H NCR Corp............................. 10»W P le rn y .............— ................I l l y S c o tty *....... ..........................UW Southooit Bonk................... 13 Sun Bonk t .......................... 1SW )>•« It t l I* JV» K low IIOi* U UW 23U ByronNoble Brtnde V. Schlommer William L. Bovon. Dellone Vvonn* E. Smlck. Dellone TomButh, Geneve Georgl* M. Llngerd. Geneve beby girl. Senlord ADMISSIONS Senford Welter G Jordon EudoraC Slone Frenk RoblntonIII, Heine* City DISCHARGES Senford tusrs « i-m ★ Fires it Courts it Police i Monday. March 5, 1984—Vol. I t , No 170 Pvbluhed Dolly and Sunday, oicopl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. WO N. French Ay*., Sanlord. Fla. J17II. Second Clou Poiteg* Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 Home Delivery Week. II W; Month. M i l l 4 Months. SHM; Vear, M l M. By Mail: Week 11.11; Month. 11.11; 4 Month*. 130.98, Year. S17.M. Phone IW il 111 1411. ElltebeltiM. Arnold G. Hermen Lutj ElliebelhA. Murrey endbeby gl Mery A. CorIIu. Oeltone Glovle 0. Lee, Dellon* Oougte* Dorn, Geneve ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FIMSM FTXMtIDA County, told police someone entered her home between 2 and 11 p.m. Saturday and took several Items of jewelry Including a black-star sapphire white gold ring with two diamonds, value unestlmated. sliver dollars, two gold chains, a gold watch and a blue aquamarine blrthstone ring. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Friday Joyce L. Jackson. 54. of Glocca Morra Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that a thief entered her home sometime Thursday and took three rifles, a shotgun, a pellet rifle. Jewelry and other Items. A thief took $350-$400 In coins that were In a plastic bag In the car o f Scott R. Manning, 31. when the vehicle was parked at his home Wednesday or Thursday, according to a sheriffs report. There was no sign of forced entry to the car. A $150 water heater was stolen from Unlroyal Chem. Inc. 3601 E. Celery Ave., Sanford, Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a report the manager filed with the sheriff s department. Leonard Joseph Ball, of 2500 Howell Branch Road, south Seminole County, reported that someone entered his apartment — probably through the attic from the adjoining apartment — and took $1,500 worth of his belongings. Missing are a camera, two lenses, a flash, cassette player, turn table, and two speakers. Ball's neighbor moved the same day as the theft, according to the deputy's report. Several pieces of antique Jewelry were reported taken from a south Seminole County home. Blanche E. Smith. 57. of 2121 Klnden Road said someone took at least $4,000 worth of Jewelry and coins from her. her husband John Smith Jr., 63. and her daughter Debra Thomas. 32. Taken In the theft Friday between 9:10 a.m. and noon were a woman's antique ring with three one-half carat diamonds valued at $2,000, a 14-karat gold wedding ring with a one-third carat diamond worth $1,500, an antique Elgin watch, one Cannon camera and a Jar of change, valued at $150 each, 10 silver dollars, five silver certificate bills and a 1920s dollar bill, value un­ estlmated. a one-half carat ruby ring, value not entered, one antique rosary with a 14-karat gold cross and an unset gold ring worth $ 150. Eva R. Elsig. o f 5342 Orange Ave.. South Seminole Tehran Radio and monitored In Ankara. Khomeini ruled out peace talks with Baghdad to end the war, which broke out Sept. 22. 1980 and is sapping the resources.of both countries. " If we want to make peace and we sit at the same table as (Iraqi President Saddam) Hussein ... what will Islam and the world say to us?" Khomeini said. "It would be Inconsistent with human honor and dignity. Talking with someone who stabs you In the back is not wise," he said. In a related development, doctors In Vienna and Stockholm on Sun­ day treated 15 Iranian soldiers who s u ff e r e d b u rn w o u n d s th a t specialists said may have been caused by chemical bombs. Iran has accused Iraq of using chemical weapons in desperation, causing 1,000 Iranian casualties. Iran has not said where the other wounded soldiers are being treated. "It's still not possible to say exactly what It Is and we arc going to consult with our colleagues abroad but It Is difficult to explain It any other way (than chemical burns)." a doctor at Vienna's Uni­ versity Clinic plastic surgery ward said Sunday. The British Foreign Office In London denied a Tehran radio claim that Britain supplied chemical weapons 16 Iraq. In a com m unique Issued In Baghdad. Iraq said Its Jets and helicopter gunshlps Sunday hit Iranian positions east of Basra and In the east Tigris region. Inflicting heavy losses In men and equipment. It did not say how many men were killed In the fighting. The communique said Iraqi forces killed another 75 Iranian troops In the northern and central sectors. Governm ent To Stage N uclear Leak Sen lord: Thus quoUhent protldod by >member 1 0/ m* Nihom l Attotlstton (> VO/ S fu rih n D ttltrt try rtprt /'- • tenfeffv# Inttr dosbr p fK tl *1 0/ \ .qppfOMimtttly noon todjy Intyr m trkttt efienge throughout '.Iht dey P rlcn do not Include rwtsll ' V msrk up mer* down Action Reports Khomeini Rejects Peace Talks WEATHER Mlenllc Benk.... LHJernelt Bonk ^ ?• Sanford Man 'Satisfactory' After Shooting "W e didn't want to pick a nuclear (tower plant that sits in the middle of nowhere with no one around." said Dave D u iiii of FCMA. "V «t wanted to have to deal with the people and what would happen with the crowded roads and bridges." The Hutchinson Island drill Is part of a preparedness program ordered by Congress after the Three Mile Island nuclear disaster near Har­ risburg. Pa. In 1979. About 250.000 people had to evacuate because of that radiation leak. The scenario for the three-day test: a leak from the plant has contaminated people, food and animals. Tens o f thousands of residents must be evacuated. State and local officials and dis­ aster preparedness workers will work with the federal agencies to conduct the drill, officials said. The FEMA. which Is coordinating tin. IlbI. tstlirieite it will oc the most costly such drill ever at about $500,000. Details of the drill are purposely sketchy, said Phil Rodl. disaster preparedness coordinator for St. Lucie County and the man who will make many of the decisions during the dry run. Rodl said even he has not been told ahead of time what to expect. About 80.000 people live within a 10-mile radius of the plant, the area considered most endangered by possible radiation leaks. The land within a 50-mile radius of the plant Is considered possibly vulnerable to radiation. Lawyers Whowant Loans AnnealTb Barnett. L / i ./ v C i 1 —7:32 a.m.. 222 Krider Road, rescue. A 67-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. -1 2 :5 9 p.m.. 115 N. Laurel Ave.. rescue. A 64-ycar-old man fell off a haywagon. He had a cut above his left eye and possibly broke both wrists. An ambulance trans­ ported him to the hospital. —2:36 p.m.. railroad right of way south o f W. 25th St., fire. A brush fire was extinguished. —4:30 p.m.. 3603 S. Sanford Ave.. false alarm. -4 :4 3 p.m., 20th St., and French Ave.. rescue. An auto accident with no Injuries. -5 :3 9 p.111.. 114 Bethunc Circle, rescue. A 32-ycar-old man fleeing a deputy was shot In the left calf. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. —5:45 p.m.. between Palmetto and Magnolia avenues. Tire. A brush fire was extinguished. Saturday —3:24 a.m.. 1200 Mangoustlne Ave.. rescue. A 67-year-old man had difficulty breathing. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. —6:26 a.m.. 2701 Orlando Drive., false alarm. —8:53 a.m.. 711 E. 1st St., rescue. An 81-ycar-old woman had pain in her hip areas. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:19 p.m.. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. false alarm. —5:19 p.m., 25lh St., and Park ave., rescue. A 27-year-old man. James Strickland, of 1603 Wynnwood Drive, Sanford. Involved In a motorcycle accident. He had a 1-by 2-Inch gash on his knee to the bone. The wound was cleaned and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —5:39 p.m.. 1st St. and Mangoustlne Ave.. rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. —5:49 p.m.. 13th St., and French Ave., fire. A 1972 Gremlin's carburetor flooded and caught fire. Extin­ guished. — 11:05 p.m.. 6th St., and Pecan Ave., fire. A brush and dumpster fire was extinguished. 8unday —8:59 a.m., 2830 Empire Road, rescue. A 42-year-old woman with high blood pressure was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Criminals Evade Prosecution Via Mental Hospitals JACKSONVILLE (UPI) Sociopathlc crimi­ nals who plead Insanity In cases Involving violent crime often are released after spending only weeks In custody of Florida's mental hospitals, a Jacksonville newspaper reported Sunday. "The public ought to be up In arms." social worker Debbie Hackney told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon-jacksonvllle Journal. "They ought to know that some dangerous people arc being Immediately released" from mental hospitals. In an example cited by the newspaper. Ronald Eugene Watts. 26. was sent to Northeast Florida State Hospital In Macclenny In June 1982 after being found not guilty by reason of Insanity of smashing a bottle on the head of a convenience store delivery man. Watts — who has been arrested 18 times since 1978 on charges Including aggravated battery, assault and robbery — was discharged after 20 days In the hospital. Less than six months later, Watts, 26, was charged In the shooting and stabbing o f three men who were leaving a Gainesville church. Watts eventually was found competent to stand trial, pleaded guilty to one count of attempted first-degree murder and was sentenced to serve 99 years In prison. Officials said the blame for the easy release of people v;hc arc placed in lucuuii Hospitals after cfimmltlng violent crimes lies with state law. which specifies that people with "conditions manifested only by antl-soclal behavior" are not mentally HI. Antl-soclal people who may have committed violent crimes thus may have an easy way out of prosecution and punishment under the 1971 Baker Act. officials said. The Baker Act stipulates that patients who sign themselves Into state mental hospitals may ask to leave at any time. Unless the hospital can show the patient Is mentally 111, dangerous when examined or has committed a dangerous act In the previous 20 days, the patient must be released. Alban Brooke, an official with the State Attorney's Office In Jacksonville, said some repeat criminals have learned to take advantage of the Baker Act. I ■ a . ' t= J lEN D fB 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? �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. W O RLD INBRIEF Half Million Demonstrate Against School Reforms VERSAILLES. France (UPI) — More than half a million people protesting government plans to restrict funding for private schools gathered Sunday outside the Chateau Vearsalllcs In one of the biggest demonstrations In French history. The protesters. Including parents with children and clerics, sang songs and chanted slogans for more than three hours In the largest of a series of protests against school reforms proposed by the Socialist government. The private, mainly Roman Catholic schools had drawn more than 100,000 protesters at each of four previous marches to oppose a government bill thaf would tighten control over the disbursement of state aid to private schools. Amid the sound of religious hymns. Paris Archbishop Jean-Marie Lustlger called for a negotiated settlement to the dispute and warned against starting a "schools w ar" between supporters of private and public education. No Visa For d'Aubuisson By U nited Press International Administration sources said Sunday olTlclals will again deny a visa for a visit to Washington by Roberto d'Aubuisson. a leading rightist presidential candidate In El Salvador. D'Aubuisson wants to visit congressmen, speak to Republican groups at Georgetown University and hold a news conference Tuesday in an effort to enhance his stature as a candidate. D'Aubulsson's visa has been Invalid since 1980 and he was denied permission to visit Washington last November during a high visibility campaign by the Reagan administra­ tion to force the provisional government In San Salvador to crack down on right-wing death squads linked to d'Aubuisson. Monday, March S, It M —1A Health Department Wants Eight More Employees Seminole County Health and Human Services director Dr. Jorge.Deju wants to hire eight new people at a total annual cost of $165,906. County com­ missioners arc scheduled to discuss the request Tuesday, but if things boll down to Just dollars and cents they shouldn't object much because the new personnel won't cost them a dime. Deju says he can fund the additional positions entirely from revenues produced by the health def»artment. He Is slated to make his pitch to the commission at 3 p.m. In room 320 of the county court­ house. T h e r e q u e s t fo r m o r e personnel comes as a result of what county administrator T. Duncan Rose calls the "leaps and bounds growth" of the health department. In a memo to commission chairman Sandra Glenn. Deju spells It out. "T h e Increases In fee collections, septic tank perm its, sanitary nuisance c o m p la in ts , fo od h y g ie n e esta b lish m en ts, la b ora tory services, drug dlspenslons and administrative support has in­ creased the demand for addi­ tional personnel." Ordinarily. Deju would have had to ask the county and state for more money to fund the extra positions, but a new state law passed last year enabled the health department to collect additional fees In Its environ­ mental health section. Th e cou n ty's septic tank permitting fee. for example, has gone up from $15 to $60 since the law went Into effect July 1. Rose said. O f th e a p p r o x im a t e ly $171,000 In fees the health department anticipates collect­ ing this fiscal year. $84,000 is new revenue. Deju's memo said. That money, plus funds left over from last year's budget will more than pay the cost of the eight new employees, the memo said. Deju Is asking for: • T h re e a d m in is tr a tiv e personnel — a clerk, cashier, and personnel aide. A pharmacist. The health said. • L a b o ra to ry te c h n ic ia n . "There Is only one full-time and one part-time lab technician who work In the county's health clinics" performing such duties as drawing blood, testing urine specim ens, and condu cting pregnancy tests. Deju said. department currently has no pharm acist. "T h e re fo re , all m ed ica tion s...a re now d is ­ pensed by nurses under the supervision of the physician." Deju's memo said. • A microbiologist. Would be responsible for checking for bacteria In drinking water, s w im m in g pools and food samples. Such samples are currently sent to the state laboratory. The department's having Its own microbiologist "would allqw obtaining results in a minimum of time." the memo said. Frequently, clinics "have had to operate without the aid of a laboratory technician." he said. • Nurse. Would be responsi­ ble for the tuberculosis pro­ gram. The health unit's five nurses "attempt when possible to cover the duties of the TB program while still maintaining their own pr o g r a m r e ­ sponsibilities." Deju's memo said. • Sanitarian. Would be used primarily in the septic tank and sanitary nuisance programs; Position needed because of the county's rapid growth. Deju Hart Steal's Maine's Heart In Caucuses PORTLAND. Maine (UPI) - Sen. Gory Hart scored a decisive victory over Walter Mondalc In the Maine town caucuses. Inflicting more political dam­ age on the one-time Democratic front­ runner. Building on the momentum of his New Hampshire primary upset less than a week earlier. Hart Sunday picked up nearly all the votes of Democrats who have dropped out of the race. On the other side, organized labor failed to provide Its vote for Mondale despite a personal appeal from national union leaders who made an 11th hour trip to Maine to try to get out the working vote. With 414 of 414 towns reporting. Hart had 8.540 votes or 50.7 percent of the vote while Mondale had 7.364 votes or 43.7 percent. The other Democrats were not In the Orlandoan Faces Four Life Sentences A 31-year-old Orlando man who tried to kill himself while being held In the Seminole County Jail remains In custody today with seven felony charges filed against him, four of which carry life sentences. Keith Lambert. 31. of 7114 Forest Lake Road. Is being held without bond on one count each of at­ tempted murder, rape, arson, rob­ bery. two counts o f attempted burglary of a dwelling and armed burglary with an assault or battery therein, according to SeminoleBrevard assistant state attorney Steven Brady. The charges involve the break-ins at the homes o f three South Seminole County women, one of whom — a 67-ycar-old woman — was raped, stabbed and left by her assailant on the floor of her apart­ ment which he had set afire before fleeing. race. Former Sen. George McGovern got 178 votes, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson got 105. Sen. John Glenn got 52 and there were 603 uncommitted votes.1 There were no votes for anyone else. Hart is favored In next Tuesday's non-binding Vermont primary. Court: Nativity Scenes Ok WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, deciding a major religious freedom case, ruled today that communities can display nativity scenes to celebrate the Christmas holidays. The 5-4 ruling declares that the Constitution does not "require complete separation of church and state" but calls for "accommodation, not merely tolerance of all religions, and forbids hostility toward any." The ruling marks the first time the nation's highest eourt has nded directly on the sensitive question of public displays of nativity scenes, even though the court has been confronted with the question virtually every yulctlde. On Feb. 23 at 11 p.m.. Lambert — then being held for rape and arson — was found unconscious op the floor of his cell after puncturing an artery In his right arm with a pair of tweezers. Lam bert was treated at the Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs for blood loss and returned to Jail. A cco rd in g to pourt records. Lambert has a history of hurting himself and threatening suicide. No trial date has been set. Kohl Pushing For Summit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Convinced the West “ mustn't lose a n y time" In seizing on the change In Moscow. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl Is urging President Reagan to relax his conditions for a summit with Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko. With the superpowers probing one another for signs of flexibility. Kohl today planned to take his appeal to the White House, where an election-year summit meeting Is viewed both as a political boon and a diplomatic gamble. While the White House talks were expected to focus at length on prospects for a thaw In East-West relations. Kohl also planned to touch on the contentious matters of huge U.S. budget deficits and protectionist trade policies that are hindering U.S. relations with Western Europe. FLORIDA INBRIEF Convict Gets Life Plus 1,100 Years GA1NSEV1LLE (UPI) — A man described by a Judge as “ a threat to society" wherever he goes has been sentenced to life In prison plus 1,100 years for the murder of a restaurateur and 11 armed robberies. "H e'll never get out," said a state prosecutor ofThcotls Fitts. 39. Fitts was sentenced for the shooting death of a burger house owner and 11 robberies In which he threatened victims with a firearm, knife or screwdriver. During the attempted robbery of the burger house. Fitts was shot In the abdomen, but has not permitted doctors to remove the bullet, authorities said. Fitts, who was paroled in September on an aggravated battery charge, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder and armed robbery charges before Alachua County Circuit Judge Wayne Carlisle. Authorities said Fitts's plea was negotiated so prosecutors would not seek the death penalty. Banker To Pay $1 Million ORLANDO (UPI) — Allen MacArthur. former president of Florida National Bank of Orlando has been ordered to pay Bank South Leasing Inc. of Atlanta $1 million for recommending Bank South Invest in a bogus Ice machine company that was going bankrupt. MacArthur. 44. was convicted by a federal grand Jury for his role in the loan scheme. The Jury ruled that he deceived Bank South about the financial condition o f Polar Chips, an O rlando-based com pany that was going bankrupt the night he recommended that Bank South invest In It. Federal officials said Polar Chips sold ice machines which never existed and bilked an estimated $14 million from more than 150 n a tio n w id e In v e s to r s b e fo r e d e c la r in g bankruptcy In 1981. AREA DEATHS MAROOTL. KLEIBOEMER JAMES MORRISON Correction An Orlando man reported In Sunday's Henld as being arrested for DU1 and cocaine possession was arrested on alcohol-related charges only. Joseph Ross. 36. o f Orlando, was arrested Friday night by Oviedo police for DUI and having an unlawful blood alcohol level after his car was seen leaving state Road 520 twice. He was not arrested for cocaine possession. The man who was arrested for DUI and cocaine possession was Daniel Richardson. 19. also of Orlando. Richardson was arrested at state roads 400 and 436 Warm & Cozy S a n fo r d ; m a t e r n a l grandm other. Margaret M rs . M a r g o t M a rla Painter. Winter Springs; Louise Klelboemer. 71. of great-grandmother. Lillian 115 C Spring wood Circle. HulTman. Lincoln. HI. Longwood. died Saturday B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld a t F lo r id a H o s p lt a l- Fun eral H om e, Forest Altamonte. Bom Jan. 17, C ity, In charge o f ar­ 1913, In W est Berlin, rangements. Germany, she moved to JACKJ. MANN Longwood from Kankakee. Mr. Jack J. Mann. 74. of III., In 1978. She was a retired registered nurse Lake Monroe Road. Lake and was a Presbyterian.‘ ' Monro?, died Saturday Survivors Include two night at Central Florida daughters. Mrs. Esther Regional Hospital. Born Ott, Altamonte Springs. Feb. 6. 1910, In Lake Miss Jutlane Klelboemer. Monroe, he was a member C h i c a g o : s o n . A x e l , of the Lake Monroe Baptist Kensington, Md.; three Church. He was retired as a salesman from Wilson grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Toomcr Fertilizer Co. Survivors Include three Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of sons. Jack and Robert, both o f Lake Monroe, arrangements. Kenneth L.. Korona. Fla.; BTANLETV. KEENE Mr. <Stanley V. Keene. stater. Miss Arle Mann, 46. of 865 Division St.. Lake Monroe.; six grand­ Oviedo, died Saturday at children; several nieces his residence. Bom Aug. and nephews. Brlsson Funeral Home, 20. 1937,In Franklin. N.H.. Sanford. Is In charge of he moved to Oviedo from arrangements. Merrlmac. Mass., In 1967. He was a property adjuster STELLA B. PAUL and a mrmtv-r o f *h? cede Mrs. S te lla B ea trice en fo rc e m e n t board In Paul. 71. of 102 Garrison Oviedo. Drive. Sanford, died Sun­ Survivors Include his day at Central Florida Re­ wife, Rosemary; two sons. gional Hospital. Bom Nov. Kevin and Kris, both of 16. 1912. In GlenvUle. Ga.. Oviedo.; daughter. Karen. she moved to Sanford from O vied o; tw o broth ers. Eustls In 1957. She was a Joseph A. of Casselberry homemaker and a Baptist. and Richard of Clermont; Survivors Include her sister. Kathleen Poudrier, husband, Benjamin; one West Melbourne. son, Roy Sweat. Merritt B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld Island; two daughters. Funeral Home, Gotdenrod. Elizabeth Abbott. Lake Is In charge of arrange­ K atherine, and Louise ments. Mason. Sanford; brother. J am es D eLoach, Lake JOSEPHINE RENZI Miss Josephine Renzl. Monroe; sister. Viola Luke. 71. 1000 Deltona Blvd.. Umatilla: 8 grandchildren Deltona, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 24. 1912, In Italy, she moved to D e l t o n a f r o m S o m e r v ille . M ass., In 1976. She was a retired seam stress and was a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors Include her sister. Caroline, Deltona; b r o th e r. A n th o n y . Brighton. Mass. S tep h en R. B ald au ff Funeral Home, Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements James Morrison, 16, of 8230 Via Bella. Sanford, died Friday In Altamonte Springs as the result o f an auto accident Bom March 16. 1967. In Joliet. 01.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1976. He waa a student at Lake Mary High School and a Lutheran. He waa a m em ber o f the wrestling team and band. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrison; brother. a white substance believed to be cocaine was found in John J.. Sanford; paternal his car as It was being readied to be towed away, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrison. according to deputies. FREE u Stay a n d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. THELMA E. McBURNEY M r s . T h e l m a E'. McBurncy. 66. of 1114 Elgrove Drive, Deltona, d ied S a tu rd a y at her hom e. Born June 21. 1917, In Northampton. Mass., she moved to De­ ltona from North Conway. N.H.. In 1978. She was owner and vice president of a dry cleaning corpora­ tion and was a Methodist. She was a member of the Deltona Woman's Club. Am erican Legion A u x ­ iliary Unit 255. Deltona, the Deltona Civic Associa­ tion. Deltona Shuffleboard Club. New England Club of Deltona. AARP. DeBary Chapter 64. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d , H o l l i s E .; m o th e r. Mrs. E lla O. Beldlng, Osslpee, N.H.; son, H. Edward J., North C o n w a y ; tw o g r a n d ­ children. Stephen R. B aldau ff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. WAHNITA W. STEWART M r s . W a h n l t a W. S te w a r t. 83. o f 1381 Oxford Road, Maitland, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 12. 1910. In Birmingham . Ala.. She moved to Maitland from Dunnellon In 1981. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include three sons. Samuel D.. Maitland. R obert H.. B radenton. Fred L. Hogan. Pikevllle. Tcnn.; daughter, Martha J. Horne. Winderm ere; b roth er. M arlon C ecil Webb. La Grange. Ga.; sister. Maggie Lorraine Sum pter. Maitland: 17 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e great-grandchildren. W o o d la w n F u n e r a l H om e. O rlan d o, Is In charge of arrangements. S P 'N A L E X A M IN A T IO N Dang* S*gnai$ ot PINCHED NERVES General 1 ft^uBNHMdKFWt E le ctric J iM lR t O f H f 1 LOttO* C E N T R A L H E A T IN G • orfMl | Nw.OuVWM • NsctPfrAor C A L L — 37? 654? . . . . . . WALL P L U M B IN G S H E A T IN G INC. 1007 S. S A N F O R D A v e Sanford ' IkCCIPTtD * . . to PEMN ■P«T« or ■OOP v i , 9 k* eeSel, **e eerdee p he*. SANFORD PAIN . CONTROL CLINIC Funoral Nolle* O R THOM AS V A N D E L L C h iro p ra ctic P h y sician 7017 F R E N C H A V E . SA N FO R D MANN. MR. JACK J. — Furor *1 teevket lor Mr. Jock J. Monn. 74. of Lokt Monro* Rood. Lok* Monro*, who dkd Saturday, will b* *1 1 p <n. Tuetdey *1 Britton Funeral Horn* with Ih* Rtv Georg* Crotti*y officiating. Burial will b* In Sylvan Lot* Cemetery Viewing 10 a m to I p.m. today. Britton Funeral Nome In charge. PAUL MRS. STELLAS. — Funeral tervktt for Mm Stella Beatrice Paul. 71, of 10) Gerrlton Drive. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be Tuetdty at 10 am. In Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Ih* Rev. Raymond Crocker officiating. Friend! may call at Ih* funeral home today 14 and 71p m. Burial In Glen rtavwn Memorial Park. Winter Park. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. EPYOUI SKILL UP TO DATE. When eutupment and m hr* i gy dunce. ihe way ydu prrfarm your tkill chargn A prat way tn keep your dull firth anJ up to ditr n in the Army R n m t And ram a gnud pait-time income For tnataiKt. an E-5 wuh four yrart' cipmence can earn 51.9 U a year Yuutrrveone weekend a month Irwo 8-hour daytl and ran wrrla lummtt training per year And keep up wuh the Army Call your Army Retetve rrptrwnume. in the YeDuw Paget under 'Recruiting * Teachers Who DoTheir Homework Borrow From Barnett. CALL TOLL FREE raetMi-iui 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 FOREIGN CAR PARTS 183 Highway 17-92 Longwood CASTROL GTX 20-50 c 99 Good Thru Morth 24th Or Whllo Supply i a i f i NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket I PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS $ $1000 TUTS AVAILABLE xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS $ 4 H-F $ 4 SAT. & LENDER Barnett’s bilkers lend more money to more people in Florida than any! : other banking organization in ihe state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett?' �Evening Herald tUSPS 41 J10) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA. 32771 Area Code305322-261lor 831-9993 Monday, March 5, 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. Getting Away With Murder A m e ric a n s sh ou ld be g e n u in e ly co n cern ed because thousands o f people In this country literally are gettin g aw a y with m urder. In 1960, few er than one U.S. hom icide In 10 w ent unsolved, according to FDI statistics. But by 1982 m ore than one m urder in four w as unsolved. T h e situation actually m ay be w orse than this because a m urder is considered ‘ ‘solved’ * with the arrest o f a suspect w h o is *.jA w lii. the crim e — su sp ctU w h ootien aren't con victed .~ So the actual num ber o f m urders where the perpetrator escapes Justice could be closer to 40 percent. It is estim ated that 5,000 killers in thq. # "U nited States got aw ay with m urder last year. Th ere arc other alarm ing trends In m urders being com m itted in the nation. Justice Depart­ m ent officials say they are convinced that the num ber o f "seria l killers'* — those w ho are now on the ram page around the country — has undergone a sharp In crea se.'T h ey believe there m ay be as m any as 35 or m ore serial killers like Theodore R. Bundy and H enry Lee Lucas goin g from state to state com m ittin g m urders because they know the la w d o e s n ’ t c o p e v e r y w e ll w it h m u lt ijurisdictional killings. T h e num ber o f m urders com m itted during a rape, robbery or other felon y also has skyrocketed in the last tw o decades. Even m ore disturbing is the sharp increase in m urders In "stra n ger cases," w here the killer and victim either don’ t know each other, or their relationship rem ains a m ystery. Perhaps the m ost p u zzlin g and frightening finding is the sharp increase In killings where police find a body but no m otive. In 1966, there w ere 644 U.S. m urders where no known m otive w as found. By 1982, that figure had risen to 4,118 or 20 percent. Professor Marc Riedel says "th e greater degree o f random ness entering violent crim es" Im plies a "social order that is com in g unglued," at least in inner cities. Professor Franklin E. Zlm ring, director o f the C enter for Studies o f Crim inal Justice at the U niversity o f California at Berkeley, says "th e re ’s an Im plicit m essage o f urban disintegration and terror which should be quite d isqu ietin g." Taken altogether, these findings indicate a c lim a te in w h ich m u rd erers are fin d in g It increasingly easy to get away w ith their beastly crim es because society still recoils at adm inister­ in g the death penalty. Even those w ho com m it the m ost vile, m ultiple-killings are able to escape capital punishm ent by appealing their cases for years. Despite an occasional carryin g out o f a death sentence, the num ber o f m urderers in "d ea th r o w s " around the country continues to grow as their appeals bounce around the court system . China Syndrome China is ofTertng'to provide underground storage space In its rem ote desert regions for radioactive waste from nuclear pow er plants In W estern Europe and Japan. T h is is an odd twist. Most countries w orry about w hat to do with their nuclear waste. W h y is China w illin g to take it off their hands? Presum ably the Chinese are interested in the foreign exchange they could earn by running a depository for spent nuclear fuel in an out-of-the-way place like the G obi desert. T h at may w ell be the m otive, but the International A tom ic Energy A gen cy w ould do w ell to keep Its eye on these negotiations betw een Peking and countries o f the West. W h ile the word waste Is used to describe fuel elem ents taken from pow er reactors, they can be reprocessed to produce plutonium that could be used for nuclear w eapons or as a fuel supply for breeder reactors. China has exploded nuclear w eapons and has a nuclear pow er program o f its own, so it Is not a question o f handing over these m aterials to a custodian w ho is not already a m em ber o f the nuclear club. But China has not signed the Nuclear N on­ proliferation Treaty. So far, it has not agreed to safeguards under the IA E A which provide for on-site Inspection o f nuclear facilities to assure that m aterials are not being diverted Into w eapons production. A s a first step, W est G erm any and other nations dickering for a storage deal should Insist that China show Its w illingness to go along with the full range o f international safeguards. G etting rid o f nuclear waste Is on ly part o f the problem . Keeping track o f It and m aking It accessible for potential retrieval and use In the distant future also are considerations. Th ose factors m ust not be neglected In any arrangem ent that turns nuclear m aterials over to a country w hose Intentions are unpredictable at best. \ c lO ^ By Donna Estes Now that the March 13 presidential primary is only a week away, the Florida Democratic Party la concerned that voters will be confused by the ballot which calls for them to make three separate choices concerning the content*. First, the voter may cast a ballot for any one of the 10 contenders for the Democrat­ ic nomination — Reubln Askew. Alan Cranston. John Glenn. Gary Hart. Ernest Bollings. Jesse L. Jackson. Richard B. Kay. Stephen A. Koczak. George McGovern and Walter Mondale. Askew. Cranston and Bollings’ names are still on the ballot even though all three have withdrawn from the contest. In literature the Democrats on the state level arc distributing around the state, the party Is emphasizing "a vote for the p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d id a t e d o c s n ot autom atically vote for delegate and alternate candidates." This means It is a popularity contest, called a beautv contest bv some, and the delegates were chosen In party caucuses pledged to the presidential candidate reflected at the election, by the people's choice. The rules were changed this year. While Seminole County has 79.535 registered voters, only the 39,529 regis­ tered as Democrats and the 33.649 registered as Republicans will be permitted to vote In the respective party primaries. The presidential preference portion of the Republican ballot will list only one candidate — President Ronald Reagan. But there are also other party races on the ballot as well, including contests for sta te c o m m itte e m a n and c o m m lttcewoman and in some precincts races for committee persons vying for offices on the Seminole County GOP. The Democratic ballot in some precincts will have candidates listed for positions on the Seminole County Democratic Execu­ tive Committee. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Rescue Therapy For Cancer Let's Trust The Voters By Patricia McCormack VPI Health Editor NEW YORK lUPi } - ’ Rescue thera­ py" is helping specialists using high doses of drugs to experimentally treat lymphocytic leukemia. non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, bone cancer, head and neck cancer and breast cancer. Cancer doctors use a drug called Lcucovorin Calcium as an antidote to save normal cells from the poisonous effects of high doses of the anticanccr drug Methotrexate. The idea is to kill the cancer cells and spare the normal cells. The treatment technique has been used on an experimental basis by a few specialists for several years, but now is seeing wider use. although It remains experim ental. It was the subject of a recent teleconference beamed by satel­ lite from New York to doctors, hospital pharmacists and cancer nurses in 16 cities. The cancer specialists were told use of these highly potent drug combinations should occur only In hospital sellings under maximum medical supervision. " N ig h dose M e th o tre x a te with Lcucovorin ’rescue' may be a clinically safe method of treatment If patients' blood serum levels are monitored appropriately," said Dr. Joseph R. Bertlno. chief of medical oncology at the Yale University School of Medicine. New Raven. Dr. W. Archie Blcycr. associate pro­ fessor of pediatrics at the University of Washington School of Medicine, said Methotrexate Is now administered to approximately half of all children with cancer. In comparison to adult patients, he said, children have a greater capacity to excrete the drug and can tolerate much higher doses than adults, particularly when given with Lcucovorin rescue. Be said side effects such as bone marrow suppression and Inflammation of mucous membranes are less common in children, while effects on the liver urc nearly always reversible. Bcriino said moderate to high doses of Methotrexate in combination with one other anticanccr drug produced a re­ sponse rate of about 60 percent In some studies of patients with head and neck cancer. "Complete or partial remission was achieved In 60 percent of patents in four out of five studies." he said. "The average duration of remission was four to live months. Some patients in advanced stages of the disease were still surviving at a year." Bertlno said clinical trials with high doses of Methotrexate in combination with other drugs achieved u 65 percent response rate. Be said some patients remained disease free for more than 18 months. Dr. William E. Evans, director of a laboratory at St. Jude Children's Re­ search Hospital, Memphis, und confer­ ence moderator, said high dosage schedules of Methotrexate were still being refined for the treatment o f u number of children's cancers. WASHINGTON WORLD White House Doublespeak By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - It's 1984 and the era of doublespeak at the White Bouse Is well under way on several fronts. The most prominent Instances of where the words do not Jibe with the facts concern the U.S. casing away from the problems of Lebanon and generally denying all around that It's actually happening. When the president accused Speaker Thomas O'Neill In an interview of wanting to "surrender" for advocating a withdrawal of the Marines from Beirut. Reugan had already decided to redeploy the forces offshore and out of the risky airport area. lie told a news conference "we're not bugging ou t" as the Marines were preparing to depart lock, stock and barrel. He also satd they would not "cut and run" but the U.S. military presence In Beirut is confined to guarding the American Embassy. And to hear It from the insiders, the administration has just about given up the prospect of a U.S. Instigated political solution to Lebanon's bitter problems. But words are used to save face. And there is not too much criticism on that score. There are few, if any voices, saying that Reagan should stay the course and sec It through. His pre­ decessors, Lyndon Johson and Richard Nixon stayed the course in Vietnam and paid a monumental price. The president's political strategists, who began to see Lebanon as an albatross and wanted him to find a way out as soon as possible, are not unhappy that he has pulled out. For any other president the retreat may have been viewed as a major defeat. In some ways It may be that, but Reagan does not seem to be subjected to the same Judgments that pilloried his predecessor. Jimmy Carter, when he suffered setbacks In the handling of the Iranian hostage situation. The president also confounded some listeners when he said that the success of the peace-keeping force In Lebanon resulted in the rise of terrorism. A Washington Post cartoonist de­ picted Reagan at his desk with one of his re-election campaign aides. They are looking at a photograph of the Marines pulling down the American flag with the inscription: "Beirut afler 17 months and 265 lives." The caption reads "Boy. what I could do with this If somebody else was president." Doublespeak ts also glaring on the question of how the administration proposes to solve the 9185 billion deficit. The president, who used to attack the opposition for red ink spend­ ing. now rages agulnst the "bom again budget balancers." Be initiated a bipartisan group of Democratic and Republican lawmakers to help solve the Issue. "Everything Is on the table," he and his aides told reporters on numerous occasions. But the words had a slightly different meaning. Be meant everything except raising taxes and cutting defense spen­ ding. Still the administration officials con­ tinue to say "everything is on the table." All suggestions that would slash Pentagon spending or defer the third year tax cut are promptly rejected by the White Bouse. On some occasions, administration officials insist that the deficit problem must be attacked now. On other oc­ casions, Reagan and his staff hold out little prospect of any changes during an election year. Reagan's chief economic adviser, Martin Feldstcln, told reporters that the administration budget Bent to Congress w as not on e " w e 'd lik e to see approved." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan testified before Congress and said the lawmakers could "throw away" the administration's economic report sub­ mitted lust month. __ la .a - t r <ynl-lnterule.w -with—the—Nc*rYork Times. Kenneth L. Adelman. director of the Arm s Control and Disarmament Agency, said: "1 am very happy with the way the year (19831 has gone." Late last year, the Soviet Union broke off nuclear arms control negotiations on two fronts in Geneva and has yet to give any indication of when they will re­ sume. The talks on Intermediate range missiles also arc In a state of suspen­ sion. And the Kremlin has walked out of the negotiations on long range strategic Intercontinental ballistic missiles. The words are there for ail to see and hear. The reality may be something different. The United States government has Involved llseff heavily in the coming election In El Salvador, and by all indications disastrously. The Reagan administration hopes for the election of former president Jose Napoleon Duarte, a Christian Democrat. The administration fears the election of Roberto D'Aubulsson of the nationalist ARENA party. Obviously leaked stories have been appearing In the press that the ad­ ministration fears that a D'Aubulsson election would cause Congress to cut off all aid to El Salvador. And. who knows, that might come to pass. We arc also told that D’Aubulsson is "connected" with the so-called death-squads in El Salvador, and was directly involved In the shooting of Bishop Oscar Romero. A couple of weeks ago. I wrote a column about the death-squads that caused some rather indignation, but those readers do not live In a nation undergoing civil war and with no stable battlefront. The so-called "guerrillas" are death-squads too. Two members of the elected National Assembly have been assassinated. They w e r e b o th y o u n g m e m b e r s o f D'Aubulsson's ARENA party. Since they were not left-wing Catholic nuns, the media have had little Interest in the elected Salvadoran representatives. We constantly hear that D'Aubulsson Is " lin k e d " to the death-squads, whatever that may mean. Certainly they contain old army buddies of his. Former U.S. Ambassador Robert White h a s been on an antl-D'Aubulsson ram­ page. characterizing him as a "patholog­ ical killer.” One of Mr. D'Aubulsson's most con­ vincing defenders, oddly enough, is his cu rren t riv a l. Mr. D uarte. A fte r examining documents purporting to connect D'Aubulsson with the murder o f the bishop. Duarte replied that they did not do so. 1 would think that most readers of this column, if they lived In El Salvador, would vote for ARENA. All of the evidence 1 have seen since the last Salvadoran election Indicates that ARENA Is a rapidly growing political force, attracting a large populist fo llo w in g that Includes peasants, artisans, professional people — general­ ly. a broad cross-section of the popula­ tion. The reason is simple. EFSalvadorans perceive D'Aubulsson as serious about carrying the war to the Left. They do not thus perceive the Christian Demo­ crats. Not surprisingly, a note of an­ ti-Americanism has begun to charac­ terize the D'Aubulsson campaign. It does not hurt D'Aubulsson's elec­ toral chances that he is extremely handsome and a good speaker. As Newsweek put I*, he looks like a handsome young ..-How out of "West Side Story." D'Aubulsson, Duarte and several other and lesser candidates are com­ peting in a democratic election, and Indeed risking their very lives to do so. JA CK ANDERSON Re-Election Efforts Kept Clean WASHINGTON - In December 1971, G. Gordon Llddy was named general counsel of the Committee to Re-Elect the President, more appropriately known by the acronym CREEP. Six months later, his operations led to the Watergate burglary. In a touch of historic Irony, one of the CREEP attorneys who was passed over for the job was Fred Fielding, the current presidential counsel who is responsible for keeping the ReaganBush re-election campaign spotless. It's doubtful that Fielding — or any Individual short of the president — could have prevented the Watergate scandal, given the climate of the Nixon W hite House. But Fielding is de­ termined to sec that no electioneering Improprieties — or even the appearance of impropriety — occur this time. "Y ou're RIQHTt It HAS been a while since eny o f the gang has made an Insensitive rem ark." winner will receive nothing but the nice warm feeling of knowing he is liked. incidentally one can vote even for those who have withdrawn If they choose. To give real' support to a favorite, however, the voter must also lake the time to seek out their favorite's delegates and alternate delegates elsewhere on the ballot. In Seminole County, which is part of the 5th congressional district, voters may vote for three delegates and one alternate. And they can vote for one presidential candidate In the beauty contest and vote for delegates and alternates for other candidates If they wish. Those delegates on the ballot listed as pledged to Askew. Cranston and Bollings, if elected, will go to the convention as free agents to support whatever candidate they please. In past D e m o c ra tic p r e s id e n tia l primaries, the voters only had to select the presidential candidate of their choice on the ballot and simply vote for him. And The Hat of do's and don't’s he has laid down for White House employees and re-election activities is detailed and explicit, "Very basically, we are striving for heightened awareness." Fielding told my associate Tony Capaccio. He sold he's hoping to "take the gray areas out" of election-year behavior. Within a week of the re-election committee’s formal opening last fail, cam paign director Edward Rollins issued a memo to the staff warning that "n o contacts with the White House on behalf of Reagan-Bush '84 are to be made without my prior approval." Six weeks later, noting "repeated complaints from the White House and the Republican National Committee," Rollins reiterated his earlier decree with "n o ifs, andsor buts." In addition, Reagan-Bush workers are fo rb id d e n to e x c h a n g e plans or strategies with any so-called "Indepen­ dent expenditure" groups operating on behalf of the candidates. Under the president's guidance, Fielding Issued a 10-page Internal memo governing the election-year activ­ ities of White House employees. Here are the highlights: — Even official presidential trips will sometimes be classified as political, requiring the Reagan-Bush committee to pick up the tab. For example, if the president, the vice president or a Cabinet officer makes several official slops In a given city and also makes a political appearance, the entire trip will be billed to the re-election committee. This "clearly exceeds what the law requires," grumped a legal expert at the RNC. — The equivalent rental coat o f the president's limousine will be billed to Reagan-Bush when the car is used to take the president to a political function. — When the White House answers letters from the public that express general support for President Reagan, "no reference should be made to the 1984 elections or the political prospects of the administration or the Republican Party." — White House messengers "should not be used to deliver or pick up materials from the campaign commit­ tee," nor should White House vehicles be used "to transport staff members or campaign materials to airports or any other location if the trip purpose is primarily campaign-related." — Campaign receptions, dinners and meetings — but not fund-raisers — may be held at the White House only If th president. Mrs. Reagan or some othe family member attends the event. — White House employees may no work their 40-hour week in three day and then spend two days on campaig activities "without taking annual leav or leave without pay." — White House photographers "w l not photograph receiving lines or gree ings at campaign events." Democrats and other skeptics ma doubt Fielding's guide to proper eta tlon-year conduct. But two recer examples show that even the old pros i the Republican National Committee ai taking steps to follow the White House "Mr. Clean" approach. T h e night Reagan form a lly ai nounced his candidacy, the RNC. c advice of Its lawyers, scratched plans I urge the public to write or telephoi congratulations to the While Hous And the committee has purged from I computerized fund-raising lists all z: codes for Washington, D.C.. and 1 Maryland and Virginia suburbs to avo Inadvertent solicitation of the larj number o f federal workers living there. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March S, ITW—SA County Teams Open Conference Play Today Tribe Tunes Up By Bombarding Barracudas :- 'Noles Battle Rams; Golmont Draws Nod Against Blue Darters By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor , If the Five Star Conference baseball race figures to be as competitive w f h e county coaches believe, then the crucial games’ start today - the first day ot the conference race. In th<” county, especially, there arc several Interesting first-day matchups. • Seminole and Lake If ary always have Interesting games. Seminole won the prescason tournament earlier this year with a narrow v i c t o r } Rams, but tonight at 7 It figures to be much tougher since Lake Mary ace Mike Schmlt will be on the mound and Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst Is unsure of his hurler. "Lake Mary has a great hitting club and with Mike Schmlt on the mound they’re capable of beating anybody." said Lundqulst. "W e can’t let Schmlt control the game." The Ram offense has been potent as Schmlt (.423), Kevin Hill (.400), Ron Natherson (.421) and Scott Underwood (.333) are all popping the ball. And when Junior first baseman Donald Grayson, a late reporter because of basketball, gets his stroke down — look out. Seminole’s catalyst Is Steve Dennis. The swift senior Is ripping the ball at a .529 clip and has stolen 14 bases. Brian Sheffield Is baiting .381. Lundqulst Is undecided on a pitcher but said It would come from among the trio of Chad Braden. James Hersey or Glenn Landress. • Lake Howell can get Its Five Star hopes off to a big start today at 3:30 when It entertains powerful Apopka, the defending district and conference champions. Senior righthander Van Golmont (1-1) will face Apopka ace Rodney Brewer In what expects to be a classic duel. The Blue Darters are cruising along with an 8-0-1 mark with only a tie with Spruce Creek to mar their record. The tie counts as one-half win and one-half loss In the standings. Brewer, though, will have to be at his best since Lake Howell comes Into the game with seven players batting over .300. Second baseman Jeff Poindexter (.500) has been the rally starter with his 15 hits and 16 runs scored. Junior Scott Munson (.476). Vic Roberts (.375), Bill Lang (.379) and Golmont (.333) have been the run producers for 6-4 L&k© Howell. John Canfield (.313), Jim Royal (.333) and Dave Mdrletle (.364) complement the attack. • T w o tearrik wlth darkhorse Five Star hopes — Lake Brantley and Lyman — open their conference season at Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. Lyman. 3-4. will go with righthander Paul Alegre while the. Patriots will counter with 2-0 righthander Kevin Gross. Lake Brantley is 3-3 under first-year coach Gary Smith. The Patriots have solid hitters In catcher Kevin Horold Photo by Tammy Vmeant Lake Howell righthander Van Golmont will get the starting assignment today when conference favor­ ite Apopka comes to Lake Howell for a key Five Star Conference game. Bass, shortstop Jim Robbins and second baseman Brennan Asplen. Lyman Is led at the plate by Alegre and catcher Mike Henley. "W e ’re got to start catching the ball," said Lyman coach Bob McCullough. "W e ’ve been making to many errors.'’ Lyman had 11 errors while splitting a double-header Saturday. Oviedo. 4-7, begins Its Orange Belt Conference games Tuesday at Leesburg. Ace righthander Darrin Rclchlc will be on the hill for coach Howard Mablc’s Lions. By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter The Sdminolc High School baseball team moved from their regular home field of Sanford Memorial Stadium to the more cozy Ztnn Beck Field to host the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas Saturday afternoon. Even though the ’Cudas took advantage of the short fences for three home runs, the ’Noles took the decision. 10-7. "You sort of got to change your strategy when you play to » ball park like this." said S'- ljx v le head coach DoLo, 'Lundqulst abcut Ztnn Beck’s /.mail dimensions. "There’s no lead that’s too safe. It’s a lot like a softball game where who ever has the most offense will win the game." For I h*-A k of the game was op­ portunities: take advantage of them whenever you can, and they did. Seminole catcher Steve Dennis led off the home team’s half of the first Inning by drawing a walk. Dennis came around on Kevin Smith’s hobbled single to right field and the Noles had a quick 1-0 lead. William Wynn. Seminole’s fireballing left hander was his sharpest In the second Inning. After lead off hitter Frank Dement drew a walk, Wynn made sure his stay at first would be a short one. On the second pitch to Cuda’s catcher Jeff Stone, Wynn picked Dement off first base, then struck Stone out on a 3-2 pitch. Wynn walked Stacey Lee but struck out NSB pitcher Doug Testerman to retire the side. In the bottom of the second. Seminole got the offense cranked up. Wynn drew a walk to lead off the Inning and went to second on a fielder’s choice by Tony Cox. James Hersey then hit a hard shot through the legs of Cuda shortstop Trey Nichols to bring home Wynn. Dennis drove home Hersey with a single to make the score, 3-0. Dennis then stole the second of his four bases to get into scoring position. Smith look advantage of It and drove home Dennis with a base hit. Smith’s hit brought In new pitcher John Kcllal who got the last out In the Inning. In the third Inning the ’Cudas broke out of their scoreless slump with a little help from Seminole. NSB’s Brian Span hit a towering fly ball that Seminole right fielder James Hersey settled under and apparently caught but at the last second, the ball popped out for an error. Ricky Bevins singled to pul runners on first and second with one out. Wynn quickly got two strikes on Pat Merrick and looked ready to set down the center fielder. But Merrick worked the count to 3-2. Merrick launched the pay off pitch toward the left field fence and left fielder Ricky Kidd. Like Hersey. Kidd had the ball In Ills glove but he hit Ills head hard against the fence and I he ball popped over for a home nin. Seminole came back and tied the score In the bottom of the third but lost the lead In the fourth when NSB picked up two more runs on Span's homer with Nichols aboard. The next batter. Bevins doubled and that was Prep Baseball or the end for Wynn. Chad Braden came In and got the third out In the j inning. . Seminole came back to take the lead for good In the... bottom t^JLpf the fourth when they scored three runs wUhiru* r‘.b e n e fit of a hit Dennis led off with a walk and before you could say, , "Tim Raines look alike." he stole second and third. Smith walked and Sheffield grounded Into a 6-3 put out than b r o u g h t flttnc. Smith was.out on Brian Rogers fielder choice. Tony Cox hit a bloop single lo center to bring home Rogers and L a r r y ^Thomas who had got on by way of walk. Cox was caugh t stealing to end the Inning. Braden shut the Cudas down the rest of the way. allowing a solo home run to Jim Looman and a single to Kcllat. He also struck out four In three and a third Innings. . Hcrsey’s solo homer led off the fifth for the Seinlnoles. Dennis then singled, stole second and came home on Smith’s third hit of the game. "Steve is the man who makes things go for us. Lundqulst said about his senior catcher’s four steals and four runs scored. "H e gels on base for us. we feel like he can score runs and he makes our offense go." The win puts the ’Noles over the .500 mark at 4-3 while NSB falls lo 3-4. Lake H ow ell......................... ................................... 12 O vied o........................................................... ............. 7 Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks tuned up for the opening *’* o f their conference season by battering Oviedo. 12-7, Saturday at Oviedo High. The Silver Hawks. 6-4, raked four Oviedo hurlers for 10 hits to drop the Lions lo 4-7 for the year. Oviedo opens Orang Belt Conference action Tuesday at Leesburg. Righthander Darrin Rclchlc will be on the., mound. Second baseman Jeff Poindexter and center fielder Jay Robey each pounded two hits Saturday as Junior Todd Hicks went the dlstancr to pick up his first varsity win. Lym an....,.................... ................................. ............. 2 Evan*.,........................................................ ............... 0 Steve Hulsell and Byron Overstreet combined for a thrce-hllter Saturday as the Lyman Greyhounds * blanked Orlando Evans to salvage a split for the day. Lyman, 3-4. lost to Pinellas Park later Saturday night, ' 11 *5. Both games were at Lyman. Hulsell went the first four Innings and Overstreet, nr. sophomore, came on toJTlnlsh up and pick up the win. Lyman scored when the Jlvans rightfleldcr dropped Mike See LYM AN, Page 6A. nrII fTii Milton Richman UPl Sports Editor When Campy Talks, All Reporters Listen TAMPA (UPI) — When Campy talks, you listen. Not necessarily because he’s In a wheelchair. Or because he speaks so low or w oik» for some btg brokerage house like E.F. Hutton, which o f course he doesn’t. You listen to him for a number o f good reasons. First, because Roy Campanella was never the kind of guy to give you a bum steer. Second, because he always makes good sense, and third, because he has this special feel for people, as well as for the language, so that he can say things for which he will be remembered, like. "You have to some little boy In you In order to be a baseball player." He was talking now about someone he Is crazy about, ’someone he said he really loves, his old buddy with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Pee Wee Reese who had Just been voted Into the Baseball Hall of Fame along with Rick Ferrell, an excellent catcher for 18 years with the St. Louis Browns. Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators. One of the things that made Campanella, a Hall of Famer himself, especially happy was that he’s also a member o f the Veterans Committee which elected both Reese and Ferrell Into the shrine at Cooperstown. N.Y.. Sunday. "H e was the greatest shortstop I ever saw. and believe me I saw a lotta shortstops." Campy said with a twinkle In his eye and that soft purr In his voice. "He was our captain, and what a captain he was.” Campanella was the second black player the Dodgers brought up to their club, after Jackie Robinson. The two of them played together on the same team with Reese, so Campanella. far less controversial than Robinson, was in a perfect position to see for himself how much Pee Wee did to smooth the way for Jackie back In those abysmally Ignorant days for baseball when a black player was still regarded more o f a curiosity than a human being. "A ll those stories you hear about what Pee Wee did for Jackie, they weren’t Just made up. They were for real," Campy said. "Jackie wasn't the only one Pee Wee helped, either. He helped me plenty also. He’d be out there playing shortstop and I'd be catching, and he also knew how to get my attention. He'd get It by flipping a little dirt tow&rd rnj[ direction* "One day In St. Louis. Ralph Branca was having a tough day for us," went on the man who was voted MVP three times with the Dodgers. "H e loaded the bases twice In ^ne Inning, and pretty soon I saw Pee Wee flipping some dirt out there. 1 knew what that meant. He was looking to get my attention. Would you believe we picked off two different men at second base? We sure did. and It was Pee Wee who engineered It all. Branca stayed In. went all the way and we won the game." Buzzle Bavasl. now with the Angels, ran the Dodgers front office during the time Reese played for them. He's also a member o f the Veterans Committee and has seen several o f the Dodgers voted Into the Hall of Fame. Sandy Koufax. Duke Snider. Walt Alston, and Don Drysdale are part o f that group, and when Pee Wee Anally made It Sunday, Bavasl smiled contentedly and commented: "W e left the best for the last." w U e b e r r o th W a n ts Fa n In p u t B e f o r e D e te rm in in g Is s u e s LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Peter Ueber­ roth, who becomes commissioner of Major League Baseball Oct. 1. has already chosen his top advisers. They'll be (he people In the stands cramming hot dogs Into their mouths and drinking beer. "I'd like to see what the fans think about It. I’ve never seen a poll of the fans on those Issues. W c’vc yet lo get their Input. The fans will be very Im p o rta n t to me.” said Ueberroth, casually dressed In an open white shirt and blue sweater. U eberroth, president o f the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, spoke to reporters Sunday at a news conference (ess than 12 hours after accepting the Job of baseball commis­ sioner In Tampa. Fla. He asked for and received sweeping changes In the authority of the office and vowed not to have anything to do with baseball until Oct. 1. after his Olympic responsibilities have ended. Ueberroth spoke in a soft and hoarse voice, referring to his problems as "Yugo-throat." In reference to the throat Irritation suffered by manv visitors at the Gordon, DeLand Grab State Title WINTER PARK - Brldgette Gordon tossed In 24 points and the DeLand Lady Bulldogs completed an Incredi­ ble scuson Saturday night as they copped Die Stale 4A Girls Basketball championship with a 37-31 victory over Tampa Hillsborough at Winter Park High. DeLand. 29-5, used u slow-down uttack and the Inside scoring of Gordon and Nikki Williams to claim the lltlcrCordon and Wtllladis scored all of DcLand’s first-half points as the Lady Bulldogs look a 21-19 lead. Both teams traded baskets In the third quarter before Gordon got hot and scored six straight points ut the beginning of (hr fourth quarter to give DeLand an Insurmountable 37-27 lead. Baseball Winter Olympics In Yugoslavia. He said he considers himself a tradi­ tionalist. but was quick to point out he will not Impose his views on baseball If there Is widespread opposition. " I like tradition." he said. "1 like history. But It's not so Important what I think. If tire fans don't like what wc do. they won't buy as many tickets and nothing mnkrs much sense from there." "There seems to be a lot of bitterness In base trail right now. front the players and the owners and the fans. 1see a lot of room for Improvement In that area, lo make the game fun agair." Ueberroth, however. Insisted he would be the one lo make the decisions. "The fans won’t run the game." he said. "... (don’t) make It seem the fans will be In control of all decisions. ... the commissioner’s Job Is to do what’s good for baseball, and the fans are an Important part ofbascball. Bowie Kuhn moves over for Peter Ueberroth At the sturt of the news conference. Ueberroth made a brief statement, reiterating what he said In Tampa. "This Is the last time I'll discuss baseball until October 1." hr said. Generals Survive Rally To Corral Bulls JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Both teams got some breaks but It was the New Jersey Generals who were able lo pull the key ones off to win a tightly contested USFL game against the Jacksonville Bulls. "W e'll take a win any way we can." Generals quarterback Gene Bradley said of the 28-28 victory Sunday. Bradley rcolaced starter Brian Slpe. who was out with a knee injury. Linebacker Bob Leopold keyed two of the 2-0 Generals’ big plays, intercepting a pair of Matt Robinson passes and reluming one. of them 24 yards for a touchdown. Leopold's other snag set up a one-yard scoring plunge by Herschel Walker. Bradley capped a third New Jersey Interception — by linebacker Jim Leclalr — running five yards for a touchdown and a 28-19 lead with 3:26 left In the game. ' Jacksonville, now 1-1, came within two points less titan a minute later when Robinson ended an 8-play. 80-yard drive with a 7-yard touchdown pass to Gary Clark. The Bulls next got what could have been their big break o f the game when the Generals fumbled an on-side kick. Jacksonville recovered at the 50 and marched to the 23-yard line where Danny Miller missed a 41-yard field goal that would have pul his team ahead by one point with 40 seconds remaining. New Jersey ran out the clock to win. “ This game should not have come USFL down to one play." Bulls coach Llndy Infante said. "I'm proud of the players and the way they hung In there." New Jersey coach Walt Michaels said part of the Bulls' problem was con­ cen tra tin g too much on W a lk er's vaunted running abilities. “ If you want to slop Herschel. you can." Michaels said. "But you leave other things open." Walker picked up two New Jersey touchdowns and. despite his relatively modest 72 yards on the ground, said he was pleased with his performance. "T h e most Important thing Is wc w on." he said. "Individual statistics don't matter. I got In some good shots." Walker's first six points came after a roughing call gave New Jersey a first down possession on the Jacksonville 5-yard line. The roughing call followed a failed field goal attempt b y New Jersey's Roger Ruzek. More than 72.000 fans packed Into Jacksonville's Gator Bowl for Sunday's gaine^setting a USFL attendance record. Breaker* 13, Invaders 0 Imagine what Marcus Dupree could have gotten from the New Orleans Breakers If he had waited a few days. Dupree is worth more to the Breakers today than he was Saturday, when it was announced he agreed to a S6 million 1) contract with New Orleans lo become the highest paid football player. Dupree became more valuable lo the Breakers Sunday when their top runner Richard Crump was lost with a knee Injury In a 13-0 victory over the Oakland Invaders. The Breakers. 2-0, have also shown an obvious lack of a breakaway runner and Ihe 6-fool-3 speedy Dupree could be the answer. Otherwise. New Orleans Isn't In bad s h a p e . T h e p a s s in g g a m e w ith quarterback John Walton Is solid and lhr defense has allowed Just 10 points In two games. The pressure will be on Dupree to bolster the running game next Sunday when the Breakers make their New Orleans debut against Memphis. San Antonio hosts Houston tonight. Star* 16, Federal* 6 At Washington. Chuck Fuslna passed for 221 yards and a touchdown and Kelvin Bryant gained 104 yards and dived l yard for another score to lead Philadelphia. Showboat* 23, Blits 13 At Memphis, Tenn., Walter Lewis threw three touchdown passes In a driving rainstorm lo lead (he expansion Showboats to their first USFL victory. 8t*Ulon* 21, Express 14 At Los Angeles, former NFL running backs Joe Crlbbs and Leon Perry each s c o r e d a t o u c h d o w n to p o w e Birmingham. In other games Saturday, Pompano Beach upended Fort Myers. 62-49, for the 3A title while Marianna blitzed Clearwater Central Catholic. 83-46. to take the 2A crown. Clearwater was h a m p ere d so m e w h a t w h en 29 polnt-per-gamc scorer Michelle Pennle went out early In the game with a knee Injury. Laurel Hill knocked off Fort Lauderdale Westminster. 65-51. for the 1A championship. CLASS AAJU DELANO IT, TAMPA HILLSBOROUGH It Tims* Hllliborovflh (11): FoOtr J. Plndor 4. Croon 17. Guilon 4. Chonnoull 0 Totolt I) 71)11. DoLond 1)7): Dovlt t. William) I. Roborlt 4. Gordon 14. Schworti0. Totals IS 7 1417. Holtllmo - DoLond 21, Hllltborough II Foul) - Hill thorough 17, OoLond It. Foulod Out — nono Tochnlcol! — non* Rocordt - Hllltborough 2) ) OoLond ITS. CLASS AAA POMPANO*EACH I L T 4), FORT MYERS 41 Pompano Sooth Ely (Ut: Franklin 0. Jordon ), Baldwin I). Wotklm 30. Moor* IJ. McMIllion 14. Groomt 0. Broy I Tolilt ]4 14 1147 Fori Miron ( « ) : Scott 14. Hole hint u. McBrldo 3. Groon II, Whlto 0, Dolon 0. Evont 0 Tofalt 30 * 114* Holtllmo — Ely IS. Fort M y o n l) Totolloult — Ely It. Fort M ytn 10 Foulod out — McBrldo. Dolon Tochnlctlt - non# Rocordt — Ely 2)1, ForlMyonH I. CLASSAA M ARIAN N A!). CLEA RW A TER C EN TRA L CATHOLIC 41 Morlonno (11): Biockthoor II. Piltmon 14. Roulhoc 27. C Wilton I). Wynn 3. Borbor 1. Summorwoll 1. Woothonpoon 2. P. Wilton 10 T o u it - is ix m Cloorwoltr Control Catholic (41): Riuo 1, Shrlvor I). Ubor 27. Bullk 1. O'Brlon 1, Molloy 2 Tololt —2141441 Holtllmo - Morlono 14, CCt 21 Totol louts Morlonno I). CCC I ) Foulod out — non. Tochnlcol tout) - nono Rocordt - Morlonno 2t I, CCC 22 4. CLASS A LAUREL HILL 41, WESTMINISTER ACADEMY II Wotlmiatlor (III: Smith 14, Marlin JO. LaToito . I.Jonot). Cornell4. Talolt- 337 t i l l Lourol Hill 141): Shylolno Mooro31. Clory 30. F. Aoor* I7. Monitor) I, E Moort 1 Totolt - IS IS 1* 49. Holtllmo — Lourol Hill 17. Wntminittor 34 Total toult - Wottmmtlor 11. Lourol Hill IS Foulod out — nono Tochnlcol tout) — nono Rocordt - Wotlmlmv.of X L Loutol Hill 34 I. IJ ) / \ �»A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March J, MM Penick, Relay Lift Boys — Lady Seminoles Come Up Short By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer McBroom Sweeps Distance Events, Campbell Sets Mark He Y« » c V l bei llt< I we 19 TY be w I* P< u! b< m m th a ir B si It Ji n It tl v o f F S \ ( Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers turned the tables on Sanford's Lady Seminoles Saturday, coming away with a six-point victory. 64-58. In the Lake Howell Invita­ tional after Seminole beat the Pioneers by 11 points the week before. The Pioneers' strength In the field events along with b..lance In the sprints and relays was enough to give them the team title. Oak Ridge scored 25 of Its 64 points In the field events while Seminole scored Just 14 In the field events. Host Lake HoweH finished third Saturday with 53 points followed by Lyman with 48 and Lake Mar)- with 36. One of the best Individual performances of the meet was turned In by Lake Brantley senior Kathryn Hayward. After a less titan spectacular cross country season. In which she was slowed by the flu for latter part of the season Including the state meet. Hayward is looking to make the best of her last year In track. Hayward was In line form Saturday as she ran a sizzling 5:19.3 In the mile, a meet record, to win by Six seconds over second place finisher Am y Ertcl of Lake Howell. Haywards tune in t tt n ilS ^ P k s flvn»e'eonds better than her previous best this season. She came back later In the meet to finish third In the two mile with a time of 11:49.4. Seminole didn't have any first places Individually and won one of the three relays. Top performances for the Lady Tribe Included Tammy Pringle who was third In the discus (102-6) and fourth In the shot put (31-7) and Crystal Caldwell who was second In the 440 (59.7) and third In the longjump(16-1014). DELAND — Sanford's Fighting Seminoles scored 15 points In the last two events to claim the Big "D ” Invitational title with 63 points, compared to 58 for second place Ocala-Forcst. Going Into the next to last event, the two mile. Forest held a 51-43 lead, but Seminole's Billy Penick placed second In the two mile good for five points and the Tribe won the meet as the team of Eric Martin. Louts Brown. Willie Bass and Cliff Campbell won the mile relay with a meet, record time of 3:26.4. While Seminole was busy trying to win the meet. Lyman's Doug McBroom turned In one of the best Individual performances of the season. McBroom won three events. Including the mile (4:30.1). the 880 (2:01.3) and the two mile (9:58.5). McBroom scored 21 points.to. he'p Lyman to a third place finish with a team score of 48. Daytona Beach Mainland was third with 41 points and Lake Brantley finished fifth with 40 points. Reroipole’s had another fine showl^'V&f V* won the 440 with a meet record time of 48.6. Campbell's time In the 440 broke the old meet record set by 1980 Olympian Walter McCoy. Campbell was second In the 220 at 22.6. Penick finished second In the two mile (10:15.4) and third In the mile (4:36.5). The Tribe's Pat Davis placed second In the 100 yard dash with a 10.3 and Leo Peterson was second In the triple jump at 43-11. Third place finishes came from Andre Jackson In the 120 hurdles (15.7) and Alvin Jones in the triple Jump (42-41*). Lake Brantley's Mark Napier picked up a first place In the triple Jump (44-10V*). a second In the pole vault (12-0) and a second In the high Jump (6-6). The Patriots go! a first place finish from Ricky Phillips In the pole vault- (12-0) and a third from John Mondo In the 880 (2:03.7). Lyman's Phil Germano placed third In both the 100 (10.4) and the 440 (51.1). Marc Overbay was third In the two mile at 10:26.0. WINTER PARK — Lake Mary's Patt Murray set a meet record In the triple Jump with a 45-1 and Mike Rouse won the high Jump as he cleared 6-31* to lead the Rams to a fourth place finish In the Edgewater Eagle Relays at Showalter Field. Oak Ridge won the meet with 86 points, followed by Winter Haven with 67. Winter Park with 49 and Lake Mary with 48. Murray also picked up a third place In the long Jump with a leap of 20-111*. Troy Stutts also turned In a strong performance for the Rams Saturday as he placed third In the pole vault (11-6) and third In the high Jump (6-11*). Lake Mary got a first place from Fran Gordon in the 440 as she nudged Caldwell at the tape with a meet record time of 59.6. Sue Kingsbury was second in the two mile with a time of 11:48.6 and fourth In the mile at 5:27.9. Andrea Johnson took second In the shot put at 35-1. Tammy Pringle, above, strains for all she's worth while unleashing the shot put at the Lake Howell Invitational Saturday. Pringle, a Seminole senior, got off one of her best throws of the year (31-7) to place third. The rest of the Lady Seminoles stumbled in the field events, however, as they fell to Oak Ridge. At the right, Schowonda Williams stretches over a hurdle en route to a victory In the 330 yard lows. All the county teams will be preparing for the Lake M ary R elays next Saturday at Lake Mary High. 4. Apopka................... ..514 444 tfeth 59 4 1. Gordon (LM ).......... 2. Caldwell (S ).......... ................ 59.7 2. Andenon (O R)...... ................. 407 4. StundertlLH)....... .............. A] 1 IMhwrtftot 1 Williams ( L ) ....... .................. 44 7 47 5 2 JeHnton (SI 1. Wild (L B )............ .................. 490 4. Hunter (O R )....... ............. ....... 4*4 II* hurdle* I. Huntar (OR).........................I4J 1 William* (L )............... 14.7 t Cam * ITDI 1 R Speermen (LH)................. IS 1 * Samocki IL Ml........................ 2 2t 4 4 Johnton ($) ISS ................. 2:30 4 3 Mac * (TA). IMtfath 4 Whltlty ( T A ) ....... ..................2: 31.3 I Engram (J).—..................... 11.4 1 Cockflald...... ................ (A) 11.2 Mil* medley relay 1 Davl* (J )................................IIS 1. Lake Mary............ ..*.*.....•.♦...4:23 5 2 Lake Howell......... ................ 4 23 7 4 Ktmp (OR).......................... Il l 2. Seminole.............. Mil* I.K Hayward (LB)........ ...... 2:1M 4. Lyman................... J Ertal (LH).......................J:22 2 224 doth 1 Samocki (LH)................... 1:34.7 1 Cocklield ( A ) ™ .._____ _ _ ....2 2 1 25 9 4 Klngtbory (LMI................ X.V.f 2- Engram ( J ) ....... 2. Waikar (S)........... ...........- ........ 22 f 444relay 1 Oak Rldga__________________ 4tS 4. Davit (J )— .............. .............. 24 2 1 Samlnol*......................... JO4 Tw* mile I. Lyman........................ .SI14. T 11tord (TA )_____ ___________ 11:420 MADRID. Spain (UPI) - John McEnroe had more trouble with the linesman than with his opponent, combining powerful serves with backhand smashes to bury Tomas Smld. 6-0, 6-4 and win the 8200.000 Madrid Grand Prlx tennis tournament. McEnroe, ranked No. 1 In the world, gave his Czechoslovakian opponent no openings in the first set Sunday, break­ ing his serve three times and winning three straight games without giving up a point. • : But during the second set when he had made several unforced errors. McEnroe once again displayed (hr anger and antics that cost him 82.500 In fines earlier in the tournament. At one point he stormed lo the linesman's chair. • n jV t »*\t <r • 9 • 3 K Hayward (LB) 11 44 A ........ 11: 49.4 . 12*140 M iltrtlay * ............4 09 1 4 14 9 4: 21.4 4 24 9 .. Discus 1. Scott (L H )................... .......... 104 9 2. LArg# (OR)...—......... ---------- 107 9 3 Prlogi# (S)................. ..............102 4 4 Tobin (WP) ........................... 101 2 High tchool CLASS AAAA STATE CHAMPION SHIP MIAMI KILLIAN 4. FT. WALTON BCH.I Miami Klllan Ft. Wallen Beach 1 1-4 0 0-0 Lang |ump 1 TNMnRt(A 1 1 rAlrfvMWlI ( l) 1A 10U FIlfN |8*Hp 1. Cat roll (L ) ............... .. ................ 54 2 Brinkley (LM)............ ___ ____ 12 3 Forsyth ( L ) ................ .... ............. 5 2 ................. 20 4 Anderton (S )........ CORAL SPRINGS (U PI) - Bruce Ltelzkc Is not your ordinary tournament winner. Instead of giving a Jubilant review of his triumphant day, he talks about things like "burnout" and "retirement" and finding a way to win a tournament without the pressure that goes with It. There was plenty of pressure — fuel for thoughts of burnout and retirement — Sunday as Lletzke earned his 10th victory In 10 years on the PGA Tour by capturing a 8600.000 tournament. After finishing In a tic with Andy Bean for 72 holes. Lletzke parred the first suddendeath hole while Bean was missing a four-foot putt for a bogey 6. The event Is known as the Honda Classic. COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPI) - After going nearly a year without a victory on the LPGA Tour that she once owned. Nancy Lopez didn't want to lose this one. She also didn't want another shot In the ribs from her caddy. Saturday. Lopez was accidentally struck with an 8-lron as her caddy. Roscoc Jones, pulled It out of the golf bag. Sunday, after Lopez had bogeyed three consecutive holes down the stretch. Jones Issued a reminder. "Your pride tells you to play good golf even when you're way ahead, so 1 was really disappointed to make those three bogeys." Lopez said. "And after I did. Roscoe pulled the 8-lron out again." But Lopez survived her caddy and her faltering play with two closing pars to post a three-stroke victor)’ over Pat Bradley In the a 8300.000 LPG A tournament. The event Is known as the Unldcn Invitational. It was the 28th career win for the 27-year-old Lopez In only six years as a pro. but her first In nearly a year since leaving the Tour lo have a baby. * ' + »f • r*e!/■ Junior Callage VALENCIA t, SEMINOLE SOCCER Coal* — Chuvel. Barnett 2. Shot Valent*. Shot* on goal — Killian 14. 1. Williams (O R)............ .............39 4 Fort Walton Beach II . Corner kick* 2 Johnson (LM )............ ............... 22 1 — Killian l.F o rl Walton Beach I; ............... 34 2 Save* — Killian o, Fort Walton 2. Large (O R)..... 4 Pringle (S)................. \ Beach I ; Record* — Miami Killian IS 2. Fort Walton Beach I I 2. Sports Roundup • Lyman got first place finishes from Schowonda Williams who ran a meet record 46.7 In the 330 hurdles and Lori Carroll who set a meet record In the high Jump as she cleared 5-6. Williams was also second In the 110 hurdles with a time of 14.7. SCORECARD G o o d Id e a , W ro n g S e ttin g , M a rtin a C r u s h e s E v e r t In 3 NEW YORK (UPI1 - Some other time, perhaps. In another place, the experi­ ment may be tried once again. The next time.'though. It would be wise not to Invite Martina Navratilova to the party. The Idea on Sunday was to see how women tennis players would fare If they were called upon to play a best-of-flve match, something they hadn't done since 1902. Women are virtually on a par with the men when It comes to prize money, and this was Just another way to spread the equality one step further. Good Idea, wrong setting. As well as Chris Evert Lloyd played, and she did play extremely well for the first (wo sets, and despite the fact that Navratilova called the 57th career meet­ ing between them "the highest level quality of tennis both of us have ever played," It requires even n\ore than a super efTort these days to take a set from Navratilova. The result was a 6-3. 7-5. 6-1 victory for Navratilova In the final of a 1500.000 championship. It was the second con­ secutive week, and ninth time In a row. that Navratilova has conquered her rloscst rival In women's tennis, and since the start of 1982 she has posted a match record o f 189-5. The tournament is known as the Virginia Slims Championships. Lake Howell's Christy Scott continued to dominate In the discus as she took first place at 108-9. The Lady Hawks continued to perform well In the distance events as Ertcl took second In the mile (5:25.5) and Lisa Samocki was third In the mile (5:26.7) and second In the 880 (2:29.6). Lake Howell also got a second place place finish from Sheryl Brinkley In the high Jump as she cleared 5-2. Rochelle Spearman turned In a third place performance In the 110 hurdles with at time of 15.2. Herald Photo* by Tommy Vmcont Lake Howell Invitational LAKE HOWELL INVITATIONAL Team icortt: Oak Ridge (OR) 44. Seminole IS) St. Lake Howvll (LH) SJ. Lyman (LI M. Laka Mary (LMI 34. Apopka (A) 14. Tllutvlll* Aitronaut (TA) 14. ja m IJ) It, Laka Branllay (LB) IS. TrMty P,»p (TP) t. Winter Park (WP) 4. Colonial (CIB. Lake Mary picked up 10 points as It won the mile medley relay with a meet record time of 4:22.5 as Anquenctte Whack (220). Sonja Walker (220), Gordon (440) and Tracy Blakely 1880) turned In the best time In the state this year. BASEBALL Cel leg* UCF 0. VILLANOVA1 120 00* 000-1 0 I Villanova C. Florida 010 002 O la - 4 7 1 Zomer. Ortolanl (0), Moore (7) and Kane: Marcello (20) and Holtworth. Hitter* — Vlllanova: Corbin IS . Whit* I S : UCF; Hotlworth 2 2. 2 MBit. Record* — ViiioflOrA 3 1, UCF 7 4. Valencia Samlnol* Novak and Vochem; Brant. Rood (2), Cornett I I ) . J Barefoot t fl and Connelly. Hitter* — Valencia M Bartloot I S: Vochem 24; Rlgglnt I S: Seminole: Veaiey 2 4. Record* — Valencia 0 10. Seminole 74 USFL UNITED STATES FO OTIAll LEAGUE E tttire Ctnltrtece Atlantic Unman W L T Pel FF FA New Jertey 2 t 0 1000 42 B PMedtlpfue 2 1 1 1000 24 i) W*»MngNn 0 2 • 000 20 70 PittlMrgfi 0 2 0 000 27 24 Saul**™ Dttiuea New Orlcan* 2 • 1 1000 24 10 Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1 ooo 41 M J action,ill* 1 1 0 MO 7» 42 Memphli 1 1 0 200 12 20 Birmingham 1 1 1 m V 21 Wet lam Ceeference Central Drrtiiea Michigan 2 1 1 1000 47 42 Oklahoma 1 1 0 300 11 70 CW-uj* • 1 « ooo II 20 Houston 0 1 0 000 II 70 Moaday'i Game* (All Tune* EST) Washington at Pittsburgh I OSp m Detroit at Minnesota. I IS p m FREEu • S P IN A L F X A M IN A I UN Dinger S a n a * Of PINCMEO NERVES I r,*QwentMeeaamei 7 lOe* ft«Ch rw 3 D ^ IR M O flO M O l 4 RACINE ts*«« woH«nd« Of fM 5 le*F«huthf«l NBA • Nk i P+mof 54"r«U teadey-l Rrsett* Lot Angetrt 14. Detroit U4 Boston 117, SeaHet) Philadelphia 177. Son Otogo i l l Monday'* Game Utah at Nee Jersey, 7 IS pm EST NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES scamo ’ plfld^ioii tanwioon 0OMR« *«en* O^tt *A i i thia oorvice I* *,*• SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC NHL Sondey'l Return HorttordA Bodon* Chicago L Toronto 4 Quebec I. Buffalo I Nee Jersey S Lot Angeles 7 NY Ranger* 1 Vancouver4 Edmonton i Montreal t DR THOMAS V A N D E I L Chiropractic Physician 1017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD ---- 323-5763__ M MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THI IXCITINO P IC K -S IX PICK SIX WINNIRS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DGU.ASS • ### Lyman Continued from 8A. Henley's short pop fly hnd both runs came around lo score In the bottom of the fifth. In Saturday's night game, seven Lyman errors opened the floodgates for several runs as Pinellas Park completed Its sweep of Seminole County. Lyman ace Derek Llvcmols was saddled with his second loss and one win. Hr gave way to Overstreet tn the fourth and Clint Baker tn the sixth. Lyman opens the conference season today at 3:30 p.m. against Lake Brantley. NOOPE MEDICAL CUNIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS U M -F S-4 SAT. A U NSW CASH S IU MACHINIS • TRiriCTA ON IV IR Y RACt • THURSDAY A ll IAD IIS ADMITTID FR Ilt /flOFORDORLflODO KEfinELCLUB R *1 OrteeO* Jetf *«H»t IM M urm i At St AVAT IONS 1)1 1100 Sett* Re One U«4et II Why Don’t YouBorrow From Barnett? Everyone Else Does. UNDID Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than anv other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? I * M tlB ISO 000 OM-t t 1 Oil 000 001-1 t S San Antoma 0 I 0 000 to I) Pacific Dtmien 74 Denver 2 0 0 1000 27 Arltona I 1 0 too lot Angeie* O il 000 O denf 0 J 0 ooo Friday'* Retell Tampa Bay 10 Artion* If Saturday’* Retell* Denver 17. Oklahoma 14 (OT) Michigan 27. Pltttburgh 74 Sunday'* Retelt* * Nee Jeney 20. Jack*onvi:i* 20 Philadelphia 17, Washington * Memph.ro. Chicago I] Birmingham 71. Lot Angel** 14 Nee Or leant t). Oakland 0 *. • I f**V« ■• •* ♦ ^e #»RR *»ipe»«R jg — g — j — u —-Y> u'. *•*» v 4 M *V r ' �# r r * 9 0 0 V PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March S, 1*84 —1B Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers t o n ig h t s t v 11:35 12:00 EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 O 0 O news (M1BJ/L0S0 (10) UACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (B ) ONE DAY AT A TIME § The Dave At Four O Clock" |1M1| Spancar Tracy. Frank Sinatra. 1:00 CP *3 M O W ... 31 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT — AND 7.-00 Doriane Sapp Nicole Green Doriane Sapp Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sapp of Sanford. She became a member o f Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlqolc as an Apprentice Company dancer In 1983. "Tha Good. Tha ' 0 O COLUMBO An unlalthtul wits is murdered whan aha refuses to be blackmailed (R) 2‘30 0 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:50 32 MOVIE "Lonefyhearts" (19MI Montgomery Ckft, Myma Loy 3:45 0 O MOW "Caatla Keep" (IMP) Burl Lancaster, Pater Falk 7:05 MORNING ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO I I ( tt ) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 32 SANFORD AMO SON 8:00 Melody Sanders aide. M c I o d y Is a n a c compllshed dogger whose hobbles Include quilling, dancing, clogging, ceram­ ics and modeling. Her ambition Is lo be a school teacher, denllsi and "Miss Universe." She became a part of BGS because she likes to dance. NICOLE GREEN N I r o |v G r e e n , a it A p p r e n tic e C o m p a n y ilahener xrtltr Mallet ■Onttd of Sanford-Scmlnole. Is the daughter of Mrs. Sharon Smith of Sanford. As a seventh grade student at Pathway Christian School, she Is a member of the vearltook ami In charge of p It o I o l a y o u t s a n d advertising. N icole also won the P a s t o r 's T r o p h y fo r highest academic average last school term (all A s) Her hobbles are reading, dancing, sticker collecting and needlepoint. She became a member ol BGS in 1983 for the exposure." experience It alTords and to help her reach her goal as a pro- Shahara Fielder fesslonal dancer. awards for being a librari­ an's helper, second place In soccer, track and field and honorable mention at the Science Fair. Her hobbles arc dancing, collecting dolls and skat­ ing. Shay's ambition Is to becom e a professional rtnnrcr. Hhc says brtng n BGS dancer will help Iter reach her goal. SIIARAHA FIELDER Sharaha (Shay) Fielder Is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. C a r l F ie ld e r ol Longwood. An Apprentice Company dancer. Shay joined the Ballet Guild ol Sanford-Scmlnole In 1983. She ts n s ix t h gm rte student at Teague Mlddlc School where she has won Doctors Nix Breast- Feeding 6-Year-Old How can I do my Job as a monitor without losing friends? De.AR ABBY So you think the mother lit Hawaii who was still breast-feeding her 6-ycar-old son needs "help." Abby. I think you need help If you don't know that the longer a child Is breast-fed. the healthier he will be. Mother's milk contains special properties that are extremely healthful for growing children. Gel some material Irom the lai Leche League. Abby. and educate yourself! ALICE J. DEAR ALICE: This Is not to belittle the Immunological (or psychloglcall benefits of mother's milk, but an overwhelming number of pediatricians agree lhal a H-year-old child should be getting his milk from a cup. And they don't mean a "D " cup. DEAR ABBY) Please edge a little further Into the 20th century on the "Mrs. June Doe" vs. "Mrs. John Doe" convention. I have been happily married for 16 years. As much as I love and respect my husband. I would no more call myself "Mrs. Gene McGraw" than I would wear a bustle. For one thing. It's semantic nonsense. Just who Is "Mrs. Gene McGruw?" I'm not a bisexual, nor do I have two heads. Although I .willingly look my husband's family name, my first name never was and never will be "G ene." Semantics aside, there Is an even more compelling reason to gel rid of this bid of "etiquette." It arises from the cruel, snobbish and archaic belief that a widow was socially respectable, while a dlvorrre was morally suspect. The name form required o f the divorcee publicly labeled her. so that she could be appropriately snubbed. (Isn't It odd lhal no such distinctions were required for A MONITOR CALLED •’SNITCH’’ Dear Abby DEAR MONITOR: When a girl Is about to men. regurdless o f their marital status?) I'm surprised that you. Abby. of all pcoplr. would favor pcr|xiuatlng such a false and unkind distinction. If a woman feels that "M rs." plus her husband s tun name corners on hrr a needed aura of respect blllly. I will certainly honor her choice. But In whatever state I may find mvself. married or widowed. I remain ... Maybe when the kids understand this, they will rr»dirr thm you’re performing 3 nrcrc sary duty, and rather than criticize you. they will cooperate. DEAR ABBY: Here's a simple suggestion married women (myself Included) prefer to call themselves "Mrs. John Doe." And according lo my mall, most widows want to Ik- known as "Mrs. John D<x\" even though their "D oe" Is gone. DEAR ABBY: I am a 10-year-old girl who was appointed by my teacher to be a bathroom monitor. I didn't ask for the Job. she Just appointed me. I'm sup|>oscd to report anything the girls do In the bathroom that is against the rules, such as starting fights, smoking, wasting supplies, writing on walls and stuff like that. One day some girls turned up the heal when they knew they weren't supposed to. so I reported them and they got Into trouble, and now they are mad at me and calling me a snitch. IS (!) A MAN CALLED INTREPIO Undarcovar agant Madalama (Bar­ bara Harthay) la capturad by tha Qarmant while opanting m Franca and Evan (Michaal York) makat plana lor har rvacua (Part 2) CD 0:30 o NEWHART Whan George admita that he a never had a birth­ day party, tha Loudont make ■mmeoitte plana to invite al lea Mends to a gala celebration that could save an untold amount of valuables: If the women of this country (or any country) would Just slip the car seat belt through the loops of their pockclbook before fastening the bell, it would be very difficult for anyone to reach Into the car at stops and steal the pocketbook — an act that is happening all too often. R.R. CLARKE this becomes an accepted practice, it might save not only valuables, but lives as well. /Every teen-ager should know Ihe truth about drugs, se.x and how to be happy. For Abb\ ‘s booklet. send $2 and a /wig. starn/K-d (37 cents). s<7/-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. F.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 f' 8 6.00 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO 0 O CBS EARLY MORNMO NEWS t o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 3(tt) M MINUTE WORKOUT ) NEWS ) (I) MDTV (MON) I (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUC-FRO 6:30 0 NBC NEWS AT 8UNR0E O CSS EARLY MORNMO NEWS 0 O A K NEWS THIS MORNMO I I (M) GREAT SPACE COASTER O (B) MOANING STRETCH 8 6:45 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK Qy (10) AM WEATHER 7:00 TODAY CBS MOANING NEWS O OOOO MOANING AMERICA (M) TOM ANO JERRY jlOJTOUFEl tUNTIM v i ^ B i - r i - . .. (B) BlZNET NEWS 8 7:15 (D (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (tt) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6.-00 31 (IS) BUGS BUNNY AND FRICNOS 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER (FRO a x(I) i HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:3 0 32 bewitched 8 30 ) INSPECTOR GADOET 10) MMTER ROOERS (R) 6:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 0 0 g8 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) THE FACTS OF UFE (TUE- I DONAHUE I MOV*» ) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET Q (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN M6 32 2:00 8 2 :3 0 ) D CAPITOL ) (tt) 10REAM OF JEANNIE ) ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 0 0 3 :0 5 32 th e f u n t s t o n e s 3 :3 0 (M) SCOOSY OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 430 0 0 FANTASY ISLANO (MON. WEO-FRI) O (^SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) STAR TREK (MON. TUE. SCHOOLBREAK SPeCUL I SOLID GOLD (FRO I MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO • T □ AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL StHMlBUPERFRIENOe (10) SESAME STREET g (I) MOVIE 435 32 th e m u n s te r s 4 :3 0 4 :3 6 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 1 0 LOVE BOAT ) O THREE S COMPANY ) 0 NEW8COPE ) CHIPS (10)OCEANUS(MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOMO HUMAN AVION (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) GD110) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) A»Y OP 5 2 ftt tfJMAN (FRO 635 a UTTU HOUSE ON THE PRAtRM 6 :3 0 m ow S 0MORKANDMMOV (S) BODY BUOOCS 1030 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY (10) ELECTNC COMPANY (R) ) HEALTH FKLO I f f i O U T I 'N T O NEWS ffi 110) 0CEANU6 (MON) ffi ( 10) UNOERSTAMXNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN (FRO 1030 S 11:00 S CD (() TWILIGHT ZONE 11.-05 32 AU M THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 0 GD TONIGHT Ouaat boat: Joan Rivers Ouaat Broadway performer Tommy Tuna 3 :0 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR I O GUI DING LIGHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (tt) THE FUNT8TONE8 )(10) POSTSCRIPTS ) (I) IRONRIOE 0 BALI OF THE CENTURY (10)B-M CONTACT m 000 COUPLE VIDEO 1130 00O 0O M EW S (tt) BENNY M U (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK BENTS 135 3D (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 8:05 (M) BOS NEWHART (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Taped in Alton. New Hampshire. MOVIE RENTALS ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE I THE PfBCC IS RK1HT ■ ETA A VHN LAKE IU IT KVS. 6 KWT. 17-92 3(M) OOOO DAY GD (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE HUNTING O (!) (O em i i i kiiii ROWAN B MARTIN’S R 32 th e 1135 OtLANDO, FL 1130 VIDEO REVIEW (2B47U CATUNS 881 M FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 |l ||||jpfigf |j||j n| le P ia ts! tnO driaii O iM I is the rekei you went M B S toe pre-menstrual cycle It is “ a natural •ite r p d .' and l . too. is sold wrih a money Pack guarantee Read and tottow a l package precautions caretuty , W a J tg ie * * * - *1 3214601, UUMH-M i DREAM HOUSE I LOVING 3D (tt) (M) INDEPENDENT NETWORK i* J FREE u ttw j If M rn te n n n . jU L SEATS 9 9 ' TjBBM l PtNCHfO NERVES A Start losing^ weight today Begin losing aeigtit vnmtdutety anti m jnm urn-strength Beget M rta ti re­ ducing t it lets and Diet PUn It uses over where your aril power tu r n oft A government .led pend of med a l end scientific ezperts has renewed (he cental tests ol the menmurn HOURS SL-tngth ingredient m lager O B riati. 81 M-F end has let med 4 ' tele end effective' tot eppette control end weight lose 9- 4 SAT. fry lager O drtati todey Close cousin! from th« flow er and vega table gardans ara tha sweat potato and tha morning glory. t f T ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 11 ( tt) ANOY QRffFTTH GO (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES MoiUfYED) i I 'N ^ i H u u m } la* leu ■m i P ocket E xpense H IC g U S iM ? ^ The March meeting will I k - held al lltc Seminole Historical Museum with Mrs .Joe Corley and Mrs Donald Dunn Sr us co-hoslesscs. 130 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES Danger S^n*ia ol ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH PHYSICAL THERAPY KRAYS A BLOOD TfSTS AVAILABLE 0 RYAN'S HOPE (tt) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES .M IN A l E * AM IN A T ION MEDICAL CLINIC Kclreshments were served by the hostesses to 14 members attending. Also attending was lltc one-month-old baby hoy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy (Juliet Wood and grandson of the president. Mr> Zlke. who will receive a baby mcmliersliip and eventually become a member of "Sons of theCoulederaev.” 5:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 Y 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 JIMMY 8WAOGART wty Singleton, Arthur lake. 0 (B) MOW "The Dark” (tlT tl WWarn Devane. Cathy Lie Crosby NOOPE No O ut O f 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 1 0 :3 0 DEAR R.R.: Thanks for a valuable tip. If 8 0 ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE (tt) QOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 9:30 the Praaarvallon of Barbershop Quartet Singing M America per­ forming Sevan Old Ladae." “A Tribute To Lydia Pinkham," "Tha Baled Of Lizzie Borden" and other 8 5:15 S O(S)K0JAK 32 NEWS 12:30 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS ID (M) I LOVE LUCY ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 10:00 1036 1235------- 32 PERRY MASON 530 0:00 ( £ o AFTERMASH Khngar armNona the kta ol luxury whan ha goat prospecting tor uranium with an eccentric patient 0 O MOVIE "The Dark Mirror" (Prarmera) Jana Seymour, Stephen Cokmt Tha police tmd lhamaatvaa caught in a bizarre situation whan twin m a n -one good, tha other dltlu-bed-are Implicated In a mur­ der investigation ~ ) B U Y GRAHAM CRUSADE (10) ORCAT PERFORMANCES Dane* In America: Don Quliote" MikhaJ Baryahrvkov i production ol ' Don Ouuota (Kitn'i Wedding) ' it pteeanled by tha American Banal Theater, featuring Baryahmkov and Cynthia Harvey S rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) THE WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS: LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) CAN0I0 CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 6:05 It® MOVN -Tha Alnean O w ai“ (1»51| Humphrey Bogart. Katharine Hepburn A captain operating M the Congo during World War I la parloaded by a lady mraaronary to destroy a German gunboat Q WKRP M CINCINNATI O A B C NEWS MQHTUNE (tt) MOW Blond*" (IBM) objective. Thirty-one members belong lo the local chapter. In a p p ro p ria te c e r e m o n y . Mrs. Strickland, registrar, presented new nutnlxTshlp certificates to Mrs. Martha Ashby and Mlvs Lori Ann Dunn. *** + +** cm O EMERALD POINT. NAS. (tt) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK MRS. BARBARA McGRAW DEAR MRS. BARBARA McORAWt Some Daughters Review Kin's Confederate War Record The Norman DeVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters o f the Confeder­ acy met at the home o f Mrs. Martha Ashby for the February program and business meeting with Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius as co-hostess. Mrs. Linda Zlke. president, presided. Mrs. M.K. Strickland was chairman of lltc program entitled. "Our Ancestors." Each member participated In telling ol her ancestors' Confederate War record lhal entitled them for membership in tin United Daughlcrs of the Confederacy. Members reviewed their record papers taken from diaries, letters and docu­ ments for historical and |>crsonal pre­ servation The speaker said new mem­ bers need lo be instructed In proper ways lo help aehleve tills lnt|iorluiil do something that's against the rules, warn her. And If she goes ahead and docs It. report hrr. Your teacher should explain that there Is a good reason for every rule. Smoking can cause fires. Damaging property and wasting supplies cost your parents — as taxpayers — extra money. O 0 THE STARS SALUTE THE UJ. OLYMPIC TEAM Mora than 100 mtbritwt and tormar Olympic performers- Including Bob Hop*. Wallar Matthau. Jana Fonda. Wayna Newton. Bob Malhtat. Ratar Johnton and Wilma Rudolph-pay trtbuta lo tha athiatat who comprise Iha 1964 U 8 Olympic Iatm fJ 1O SCARECROW S MRS. KING 7 O AUTOMAN Winar trtat to haip a Inand Irom cokaga fraa hat brothar from Impritonmant on a Cham gang m a corrupt aouthweetarn town )(M)HAWAI FfVE-0 I (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A mail to tha attata of profaiatonal gamblar John Atpmak. who mamtamt a wkdkfa tanctuary m rural England that It a h i.an lor ovar 500 wad animals Irom 7* diftaranl tpa- (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ® ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (10| NATURE (FRO Q) [|1 HARRY-O 32 MOW 7:30 D orian e a tten d s A ll Souls School where she Is In the fourth grade. Some of the awards Doriane has won are first place in long distant running during School Spirit Day. first place In Seminole County 411 Share the Pun and second place In the district 4-H Share the Fun talent contest. 0MEX3AY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (M) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (0(10) INORIO (THU) 0 ) ( 10) a O R lO A HOME GROWN 32 HOGAN'S HEROES O CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look tt Marv Griffin at a talk •how hot! and show buamata aiacuttve 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE AFTERNOON ■3*rA.xt W fftt/i CLr.t Eastwood. IseVBttClaEt.* - —- ■ -------- 1:10 0 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 O P.M. MAGAZINE Avtenvrtlh former actress Kim Novak, a town lhal helped a couple adopt a needy chad horn South Amvtca. O JOKER'S WILD (IS) THE JEFFERSONS (10) THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: BALLOONS ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC Taro attempts to Croat tha Atlantic by balloon In 1D77 art chroniclad. tailoring interviews with tha banoorvttl. tha* wtvea and tha* (light advtton 0 (B ) POLICE WOMAN 11:35 32 TEXAS 1230 12.-05 12:30 6:30 DORIANESAPP Melody Sanders is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sanders of San­ ford. She Joined the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole as an Apprentice Com­ pany dancer In 1983. As a fifth grade student at All Souls School she Is In the chorus and Is a teacher's 32 MOVIE O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guaslt: dabulnnla Cornaha Ouaat. former pro tool ball player Art Donovan, comedian Mark Scum |R) 1NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g (J5) ALICE |(1)0000 TIMES The following arc four of this season’s dancers: MELODY SANDERS 0 o HART TO HART Mystery and dangar surround tha debut race of tha Haris' prtesd thorough­ bred. JJ. Hart (R) 0 ) 0 THE SAINT 6:05 (BANOV GRIFFITH Ballet Guild la In Its lf>;hyear. The fledgling com­ pany was started In 1968 and has been sustained by c iv ic and c o m m u n ity support through fhc years. Her hobbies arc 4-H. sw im m ing, sorccr and dancing. Her life's ambi­ tion is to be dancer or singer. Doriane became a member of BGS because she likes to dance and "I think It will be exciting to Ik-In the Ballet Guild." (10) POSTSCRIPTS (S)T1CTAC DOUGH 32 the catuns Ballet Guild of banford-SemlnoIr Is busy re­ hearsing ’’ Professor Pep­ percorn and the Amazing Outdoor Travel S h o w " scheduled March 24 In the stadium o f Lake Mary High School. Last Septem ber after open auditions were held. 21 dancers were selected to form the 1983-84 BGS company. They will be Joined by several guest dancers for the colorful circus-type extravaganza. 141 M l TOK M NOTTOK » pe v vtawari t As aaaaL Ms aamca la kaa M O V tU -A N D iL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Hwy title U |l|tt Mt u ia e cmr of the WALKING MAD DH THOMAS Y A N D t l l Chiropradtc Physicun 2017 F R E N C H A V E HORROR EXPRESS SANFORD U .U I 323 5 7 6 3 'll BIS J ■ 1 �1B-Ev*ning H*r»ld, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 5, 1»M De Lorean Trial Begins Today LOS ANGELES (Ul’ll — Thr long mad in trial in the John Dc Lorean drug cusp has taken more twists and turns than any route ever traveled by the sleek sportsenr he fashioned In hlsjct-sclter Image. Among the detours have been six postponements, the nationwide telecast of sceret FBI videotapes, the entry of Mustier magazine publisher Larry Flynt as a purveyor of evidence, contradictory lie detector tests and the bankruptcy of [)<• Lorean Motor Co. Despite all the fanfare and headlines, prosecutors Insist the matter Is "a simple, straight forward narcotics rase.” Dr Lorean. 59. Is accused of financing the Importation of 220 pounds of Colombian cocaine, worth •an estimated S24 million. In a futile attempt to save his falling car company. ” 1think we knew from the beginning It wasn't quite us simple as the government made It out to be," one of Dc Izirran's defense lawyers said. "O f course, there was no way In tell how bizarre things would become.” The trial Is set to begin today — a year and five months after De Lorean's arrest — when a pool of 200 potential Jurors start Idling out a 50-page questionnaire to determine their familiarity with the case Attorneys meetings with De Lorran to discuss the transaction. De Lorean, who has been free on $5 million ball, claims he unsuspectingly conferred with Hoffman to find a way to save his car company — and was threatened with death when he tried to back out after learning narcotics were involved. A clerk for a law firm that once represented De Lorean sold copies of the FBI videotapes to Flynt for 85.000. The publisher of Hustler magazine In turn gave copies to the television networks, which aired them last October. Among the damning tapes was one In which Dc Lorean Inspects a suitcase apparently filled with cocaine, proclaims the content "good as gold." then hoists a glass or champagne. He toasts undercover drug agents and "a lot of success for everyone" and Is then arrested. U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugl denied several defense requests to dismiss the ease for a variety of reasons, including excessive publicity and outrageous government misconduct. He said at one point, however, that the government's activities raised some questions that should be more closely examined once trial Is •*«: .vprerLz}. crx rn v n r ) m w s tid ti a ta i ita ir s T tn a month, with testimony lasting another month or two, The case will turn on who Jurors rhoosc to believe — De Lorean or his chief accuser. James Timothy Hoffman, a cocaine stnugglcr turned govcmmenl In­ formant who was De Lorcan's liaison In the drug transaction. The government claims the former automaker volun­ tarily entered the deal, stumbling Into a trap laid for one nl the West Coast's biggest drug dealers. William Morgan Hctribk. who was arrested the night before Dc Lorean. Hetrick pleaded guilty to reduced charges tn a deal with the government. Prosecutors say 90 percent of their case will lx- FBI surveillance videotapes made during Hoffman's many ------- '— — Takasugl also ruled that the authenticity of an audio tape In which De Lorean Is allegedly threatened by Hoffman "has not been established" and will not be played for Jurors unless substantiated by further evidence. The lajH* materialized In November at a Flynt news conference. He was assessed more than $250,000 In contempt flues for refusing to the name the source. He has since claimed it was a fake. Also withheld front evidence will be the results of contradictory lie detector tests: one commissioned by defense attorneys, which Dc Lorean passed, the other administered by the FBI. which he failed. Mr, Miss SHS Selected A lte r th eir la lcn i presen tations Thursday night. Mr. and Miss SHS were selected from among the 16 worthy contestants. Each candidate had previously filled out an application slatln? his scholastic honors and community achievements. Hr or she also wrote a paragraph entitled. "Why I Am a Positive Repre­ sentative of Seminole High." The application was Judged and ac­ counted for 50 percent of the candidate's overall score. The contestants were then Interviewed Individually by a panel made up of JoAnn Rowe, Raymond Harper and Denise Beadles. Tills interview. In which the contestants were Judged on how they presented themselves, accounted for 20 percent of each score. On Thursday each cndldatc faced his final challenge of the event — thr talent competition. This arra. open to the public, was Judged by Mr. Cannon. Ms. Glrslcr. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Cabell and Mr. Eeksteln and was worth the last 30 percent. Each representing a club of which they are a member, thr contestants were: J.P. Gagnon. Kcyclles; Kaylyn Wllhcrow. Chorus: Liz Prior. Thespians: Britney Tyre. Cheerleaders: Sam Lake. National Around SHS By Jill Jtnak Honor Society; Robbie Jasa. Polyglots: Lori Cox. Mu Alpha Theta: Phyllis Slngley. Ncws_slaff: Penny Morris. Senior class: Lila Baker. Polyglots: Ltsa Myers. Keyetics: Nancy Turner. Key Club; Michael Brooks. Interact: Alison McCall. Sludcnl G overnm ent: Steve Grey. Thespians: and Susana Huaman. N ILS. Brooks was chosen as runner-up for talent, while Ms. Morris was selected the winner. Mr. SHS runner-up was Steve Grey, and the winner was Michael Brooks. Miss SHS runner-up was Kaylyn Wllhcrow. and the winner was Susana Huaman. Congralulallons lo Mike and Susana for their fine achievem ent and to everyone who juuUcJpuicd in this event exemplifying the spirit al Seminole High School! Calendar MONDAY. MARCH S Sanford VFW Auxiliary 10108. 8 p in., log cabin on lukefronl. Alarum Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Ccnlcr. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. MARCH 6 Senior Citizens' 4-day trip lo Key West leaves Sanford Civic Ccnlcr. 9 a.m.: pick up Seminole Plaza. Cussdbcrrv. 9:30 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. lo I p.m.. Longwood Reereallon Ccnlcr. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longw ood: l2:30-3:30< p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Disaster Volunteers train­ ing. 7:30 p.ni.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. MADD. 7:30* p.m.. Sanford Police Department. 815 S, French Ave. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmoqtr Civic Center. Aliamonlc Springs. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 Golden Age Games Executive Com­ mittee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sunlord Chamber o f Commerce building. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. I Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. •uul Medicare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Ccnlcr. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry: Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m., Community Untied Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry Free legal services by Legal Aid Society ol Seminole Comily for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Ccnlcr. 700 W. 24111St.. 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. Rcbns and Live Oak Reims Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Roud. Casselberry. "Harlem Heyday." a vaudeville show created by AFRJ Productions of New York City, will be presented at 12:30 p.m.. Ill Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free to the public. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time ath^plaec. C asselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. oprn discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Free lecture by Adis Marla Vila. U.S. Slate Department official, on “ The Slakes In Central America; an Evalua­ tion of President Reagan's Policy for the Region". 8 p.m.. Bush Auditorium. Rollins College. Winter Park. Open lo piihllr. REALTY TRANSFERS "‘ Jen M. Hall 1 *1 Priscilla ta Huckaba/Hall Prap Inc.. Lot S. Cardinal Oak* E ii«i*« . SMJSt. Superior Conttr. Cs. lo Alaiandr* Krot. and William Muatlng. Lt. 7) Th* Highland* h e 7 1 1 . IU.M0 Sam *" Lot U tU.100 Sam* ■' Let « Blk F , Lk Kathryn Wood* lit Addn. t i t .*00 B G. Adklm Conttr Co. ta Alberto Pat S wt Lind* M . Lot 77. Tuecawllla. Un. f, 1 1 II.*00 Th* Spring* ta CMC De*. Carp., Lot 77. Woodbrktg* Al The Spring*.Un III. Uf.W0 Earl H. Lassan J r . A wt Joan ta Albert GlmDel III A wt Hilda. Lot U . WranweedHta.IM.lM. Dave Brewer Hama* Inc., ta Gall J . Domenico. Lt *2 Weklva Cava. Ph. One, 1114.000 T .L . Lingo J r ., A wt Lacy la Glenn W. Craw*. U l A Robin Hill E s t* . Ben W. Carmichael ta 0**id Wytockl A wt Karan J .. NWto ol SWSe at N EI* at lac N i l 17171.1M. Vituel Arts Prod In c . to Michael A. Williams t g l. s IS' at W MO O' ol Let I. bik 71, Townsit# at North Chuiuate.s7.0M T .L . Lingo J r . A wt Lacy ta Joteph Romirei A wt Marla. Lot 17. Robin HIM E tl*., U N (QCDI H. Lee Hornbeck to Carolyn S Hornbeck. Lot II , Blk C. Sweetwater Club Un. 1. SIM. RCA la Mery M. Ivancavlch, Let 01 Hidden Lake Villa*. Ph II, Slf.fOO Ntvin Cron11* to Robert E Cowan A * t Dorothy, Part ot U t I. Blk D. Seniendo Spring*. Lake Oak*. Sec.. Carl r. Lalumia A wt Ardtll la E. Covington Brinkman A wt Rebecca. Lets I A J. Blk R. Tr. IS. 2nd repl. Sanlando Springs. ST7.000 Radial F.D Truman la Stave Slmkhevltch, U t It, longdale, SIM. SaagrtvM L td . Inc., ta William 0 Saagravat J r ., grantor* Int: EVt at SEW at NWU ol Sec 71J I -70, Macro* ml 1,111.000. John J. Tertigni A wt Marietta to Jama* B McCuller. Lot 70 Lake Sylvan E ll*..S IM M . Paul E . Crouch to Raymond Mayor* A wt Mary Ann. Lot 7J. Blk leg al Notice Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 (Ot Rio Al* Meno, Allemont* Spring*. 7271*. Seminole County. Florida under th* llctlllou* nem* ot E A G L E D IS­ TRIBUTIN G. and that I Intend lo regliter Mid nema with Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Sem’nole County. Florida In accordant* with th* pro vitlon* ot tho Fkllllo u t Namo Stat Ufa*. To w it: Section I* ] Of Florida StatutM lfJ7. Signature: Jem** M. Wheeler Publlth February 77 and March 5. 12. It. Iff* DEQ 1*5 NOTICEOF SH ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* ot thot cartaln Wrll of Elocution 11 curd out ol and under the teat ol th* Circuit Court ol Orong* County, Florida, upon o final ludgmtnt rendered in th* aforeuld court on tha *th day ot May, A.D. 1177. In that certain cat* entitled. Innkeeper* International. In c . a Delaware corporation doing butlrwtt In the Slete of Florida. Plaintiff. —v t— Darla J . Icardl, Defendant, which aloreMld Writ ol Eiacutlon wet delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbed property owned by Dario J Icardl. la id proparty being Ipcated In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcrlbed e* to! low* Any Interelt ol the Defendant. Dario J Icardl. In th* real property more ipecillcally detcrlbed ot: Lot 21, Southeaiterly on Highway IF 03. Spring Hammock. Plat Book 1, Pago *. Public flseords ol Seminole County. Florida and th* undersigned at Shtrlll ol Seminole County. Florida, will *1 It 00 A M on th* 17th day of March. A 0 1*0*. otter tor Ml* and tall to tho hlghotl bidder, tor cath. *ub|tct to any and all entiling lain*, at th* Front IW etll Door al th* itepi ol th* Seminole County CourthouM In San lord, Florida, th* above detcrlbed reel property. That Mid M l* ll being mad* to Mfltfy th* term* ol Mid Wrll of Execution JohnE Polk, Shtrlll Seminole County, Ftcrlda To be advertised February 20. 27, March S, 12, with th* Ml* on March 17. IN * D E G 120 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett et 1021 — 7th St.. C o tie lb e rry , Seminole County, Florid* under th* Iktltlou* namo of A LLSTA TE T R E E SER V IC E . > d that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cor dance with th* provliioni of tho Fktltlout Name Statutes. loW It: Section ( t ) Of Florida SlatutM 1H7. / * / Joteph J. Greer Publish March 1 .12. It. M. IN*. DER-77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRCU IT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. ll-TW7-CA-#t-0 UN ITED VIR G IN IA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia cor poratlon. Plaintiff. vt. RO BERT B JENNINGS. J R ., and SANDRA R. JENNINGS, hit wit*, and FLO YD C. RICHARDS. Defendants C LER K 'S N O TIC IO F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to * Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated the 2* day ol February. IN *, and entered In Civil Action No. *J 7*07 CAOf G In th* Circuit Court ol th* Elghlaanth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Stmlnol* County. Florida, whtrttn UN ITED V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E COR PORATION, a Virginia corporation. It th* plaintIH and RO BERT B JENNINGS. JR . and SANDRA R. JENNINGS, hit wit*, and FLO YD C RICHARDS. * r* th* Oetandanl*. I, ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, J R ., Clark D. Town A Country E*t*., Rapt., al th* aboveentltled Court, will tall *50.000 lo tha hfgtiMt and bast bidder, or Palliar Conttr. to Sam M. Musso A bidder*, for cath. al th* Wm I Front wt Virginia. Lot I* . Tutcawllla. Un. door ol Its* Seminal* County Court UA.II7.0M hows*. Sonlord. Florida, al ll:M (QCDI William J Murphy ta A.M. on Iht It day ot March. IN*, Drama H. Murphy. N 1*2 1*' at S th* following described property a* 71**7' ol Lot t>. Dm Plnar Acre*. Ml forth In **W Final Judgment of SIM. Foreclosure situate In Seminole Paul T. D’Danlal A wt Charlell* ta County. Florida towlt: Paler F . Sopp. W W ot E lOOff at Lot l i t . VAN A R S D A LE OS Hi* at SWW ot NEW ot Sec M i l 72. BORNE BRO KERAGE CO.'t A G etc.S75.soo DITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK, Khalld Zeheer A wt Nairten la according to th* Piet thereat at Ming Yen, U t If. Blk D. Greenwood recorded to Piet Book 1, Pag* 71, Lake*. Un 1. *72.500 Public Record* of Seminole County, Wingfield Dav. to Dynamic TMtlng Florida A Engr. Carp. Lai 00. Wing Held WITNESS My hand and th* official North. StAOM. teal at Ihl* Court at Sanlerd, Howell Arm iC ond. 170.000 Semi not* County, Florid*, this 1* day Cardinal Ind Dav. ta Janette 0 at February, IN I. Soroka. Un 7 Canterbury At th* (COURT SEAL) Cresting, 1*0. *00 ARTH URH. BECKW ITH. JR . GoehrIng D*« ta Conway Groves' At Clark ol Said Court Inc Un A thru 1. A Units SA thru I, By: Cheryl R. Franklin *•*1 Tuscany PI Cond 5*00.000 Deputy Clark Publlth February V and March S, dAK Dav to Edwin E Coad III A wt Sharon. U l A Cardinal Oakt.Ph IN * l l . Amendtd Plat Lk Mary SJO ooo DEQ If f Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal w* are engaged In business *1 1*1 Plnecretl Dr. Sanford FL m Seminole County. Florid* under th* Iktltlou* n*m* of SPA R K LIN G PURE DRINKING WATER , and that we lnt*nd lo register t*ld name with th# Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnoto County. Florid* In *ccord*nc* with th* provltlans ol th* Flctltloui N*m* Statutes. To Wit: Section 1*5 Of Florid* Statutes i*S7 L*wr*nc* A. Wlnschel II Publish: February l) . JO, J7 A March ). Iff* D E G 72 IN TH E C IRCU IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-et*-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF LUNAM L E E . Dec**ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* etlet* ot LUNA M. LEE. deceased. Fa* Number MOM CP. It pending In Iht Circuit Court for S*mlnol* County, Florid*, Probate Dlvltlon, the address ol which It P 0 Drawer C. Sanford. Florid* 77771 Th* n*m*t and addresses ol th* p*rton«l repre tentative *nd of th* personal rtprt xntjtive’i attorney are Ml )t*f\ All Interested person* era required to 111* with th* court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID *11 claim* against th* titato and 17) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice wet mailed thet challenges th* validity ot th* w ill, the q u alificatio n * ot the pertonel representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV ERBA R R ED Publkolion ol (hit Notice hat begun on February 27. IN* Personal Rtpretanlallve: VON E L L E DUNAWAY 704 Alabama Ave Apopka. Florida22702 Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O B E R T L THOMAS P O B o xlO O Apopka. F L 12703 Telephone: (101) (Of *7*7 Publish February 77 A March 5, IN * DEQ 14! NOTICEOF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by vlrtua of that certain Writ ot Elocution Issued out ot ond under th* seal el th* County Court of Orange County, Florid*, upon a (Inal |udgm*nt rendered In the aloreMld court on tho 14th day ot June, AD IN I. In that cartaln case entitled. Cardiology Consultants. Plaintiff, —v»— Cyril L Geiger. Defendant, which aloreMld Writ ot Eaecullon wot delivered lo mo as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* lollowlng detcrlbed property owned by Cyril L . Geiger, J r ., Mid property being totaled In Seminole County. Florid*, mora particularly datcrlbed as tollowt Lot 57 (las* th* West 10 leetl Block B, M M Smith'* Subdivision, ac cording to th* Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 101, Public Record* ol SemInolt County. Florida and th* undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 A M on I he 12th day ot March. A O IN *, otter lor Mia and sail to th* highest bidder, lor cath, sub|ect to any and all existing lelnt. at th* Froot (West) Door at tho step* ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In San lord. Florid*, th* above described real property. That Mid Ml* I* being mad* lo Mllsty the term* ot Mid Wrll of Eaecullon. JohnE. Polk, Sherlll Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 20. 27. March S. 12. with th* M l* on March 11. Iff* DEQ 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M M IC P IH R E : ESTA TE OF J E R R Y M ICHAEL A LLEN . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* estata ol J E R R Y M IC H A E L A L L E N , d* ceased F lit Number (7 Ml CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Ftorldi. Probate Division. I he address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse P f l urewer C. Sanford. Florid* 73771 Th* nama* and addrastas ot Ih* personal representative and ol tha personal representative I attorney are let forth below All Intoratted person* art required lo III* with th* court. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I) all claim* again*! th* tttato and 111 any objection by an Irtorttlod person to whom notice wot mailed thal challenge* the validity ot Ih* w ill, Ih * qualificatio n* ol tha partonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV ERBA RREO Publication ot this Notice ha* begun on March S, IN* Personal Representative: Janel L. Brinson P O Box 107 Irondato. Missouri *74*1 Attorney lor Personal Representative; Dennis J Hightower, Esquire Whitaker and Kotpka. Chartered P O Box 100* Orlando, F L 72002 Telephone (JOS) 0*7 2221 Publish March J ,U . IN * DER *0 FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given thal we are engaged In business al 1150 Woodbine Ay.. Deltona. F L 1272S. Seminole County. Florida under th* Iktltlou* namo ol SANFORD SEM IN O LE TELEV ISIO N NETWORK, and that we Intend to register Mid nama with tha Clark at th* Circuit Court. Stmlnol* County. Florida In accordanc* with th* provision* ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 0*5 00 Florida Statute* IH7. I l l Charles A. Durr III Armando Lopai .tv Julio Galana Publilh March 5.12.10. la. IN * D ERM FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at IS* San dalwood Way. Longwood. F L 37)0. Seminole County. Florid* under th* Iktltlou* nama ol DISCOUNT BUSI NESS FORMS, and that I Inland to register Mid name with tha Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the pro­ vision* ot th* Fktltlout Nama Star ut**. to Wit; Section Ii5 Of Florida Sttluto* tfS7. Stafiatufi: KATHCO MANAGEMENT CORP. Kttherln# R. Keehan. President Publlth February V and March S. 11. It. IN * D EQ I** legol Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 700 West North Street. Longwood. Fla 17750. Semlnol* County. Florida under Ih* Itdlttoui name ot K R YS TI.S' AUTO BR O KER ’S, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. toWIt: Section 0*5Of Florida Statute* lf)7. I l l Roy Caropeto Publlth February 20. 77 A March J. I I . IN*. DEQ 11* IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT O F F L O R ID A , IN AND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. (7 IN I CAOf K COLONIAL MORTGAGE SER V IC E COMPANY, Plaintiff. v* REGINA DO UGHERTY,#! al., De tendonIs NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forte knur# dated March I. IN *, and entered In Case No 13 H07 CA Of K. J)t tjw Circuit Court ot the Ftohleenth "judicial C 'rtuil In and tsr Samlnolo County, Florida wherein COLONIAL MORTGAGE SER V IC E COMPANY I* p la in t if f , and R E G IN A DOUGHERTY, at al.. ar* daten dants. I will Mil to tha highest and best bidder for caih In the lobby of tha Semlnol* Coitoty CourthouM. In Sanford. Florida, at 11 00 o'clock A M on tho Tfth day ol March. IN*, th* following described property at M l forth In M id Final Judgment to wit: Lot 11, let* the Wtsl 10 feet there®I and tha West 2f feet ot Lot 12. Block 17. Second Section SANLANTA. ac­ cording lo the Plat thereof as recorded to Plat Book 1. Page* 10. If . and *0 ol th* Public Record* of Semlnol*County, Florida DATED this 2nd day ol March. IN *. (SEA L) ARTH URH. BECKW ITH. JR A tClerkolM id Court By: JeanBrlllanl A* Deputy Clerk Publlth March 5 .12. IN* D ER *7 NOTICEOF S H E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that bv virtue ot thal cartaln Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the teal et th* Circuit Court ot Volusia County, Florida: upon a final judgment rendered In th* aloreMld court on tho Tfth day ol December, A.D . I f t l . In thal cartaln case entitled. Barnett Bank ot Votusl* County, etc/ Plaintiff. —v»— Four Town** NurMry. In c . etc et al. Defendant, which aloreMld Writ ol Execution wot delivered to me as Sheriff ol Semlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowlng detcrlbed property owned by Johnny Walker. Mid property being located In Semlnol* County. Florida, moro particularly described i s tollowt Lot* *5. *0. the South '■« ol Lot 47. th* North '* ot Lot 47, and *11 ol Lott *0. *f. 50. CRYSTAL LAWN, ac cording to th* plat thereof et re corded in Plat Book t. Pag* *. Public R eco rd * ot S tm ln o l* C o unty, Florida and tha undersigned at Sheriff of Semlnol* County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on the 27th day ot March. A D. IN *, otter lor M l* and Mil to th* highest bidder, for cath. subject to any and all axlsllng lelnt. at ttw Front (West) Door at th# steps at th* Seminole County CourthouM in San ford. Florida, th* above described R EA L property That Mid Ml* Is being mtd* to M tltly the terms of Mid Writ ol Execution. John E Polk, Sherlll Semlnol*County, Florida To be advertised March ). 12. If . 2*. with Ih* Ml* on March 27. IN * OER 23 IN"THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 0*14 CP IN RE> ESTATE OF ED ITH J WOOD Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol ttw estate ol ED ITH J WOOD, deceased. File Number 0*7* CP. I* pending in ttw Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County. F lo rid a , Probate D ivisio n, th* address ol which Is P O D7RAWER " C " , Santord. Florida 72771 Th# name and addrvst M « • ptfjgtut representative and Pi tha personal raprtM nlatlvt't attorney ar* Mt forth below A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV E R BA RRED . All Interested persons ar* required to III* with Ih* court. WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against th* tslal* and (2) any object Ion by an interested person to whom nutlet was mailed that challenges Ih* validity ol th* w ill, lha q u alificatio ns ol lha partonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court Date ot tho first publication ot this notice ot administration: Monday. February 27. IN * Personal RepresentsHv* Lucille J King 1*)E.M alnSt, Bartow. Florida 17070 Attorney lor Personal Rapresantallv*: Mont* J THUS. Jr. P.O. Drawer 17 Bartow. Florida 17(70 Telephone 011512411 Publilh February 271 March 5 .vt* D EQ Ml INVITATION TO BID C ITY OF LONQWOOD, FLORIDA Sailed Proposals will be received by City Clerk. Longwood. Florid* until * 00 P.M. on March It. IN * al Longwood C ity H a ll and then publicly opened and read aloud at th* regular Commission Meeting on Monday, Aiarch If, IN * at 2:70 p m Ih* lollowlng: I to" ASPHALT PAYM ENT ON W EST LA KE FROM S R *1* TO W A RREN AV EN U E. Plant and ipacllkattons may bo examined al th* office* ol LAND EN G IN EER IN G COMPANY. U t E Lako Street. Longwood. Florida, and may b* obtained tor tha sum ol 12) 00 per Mt. # Th* lull amoun: ol th* cost ol on* Mt ol plant and specifications will be returned to oach prime contractor jb'bd.rtg tha work upon return ol all jdocumontt In good condition wllhln jlan (101 days altar th* date ot opening bids. All Proposals must be accom pan led by a Bid Bond or Cashier's Check In th* amount o l )% ot Md as guarani#* that th* Contract will be entered into by the lowest ond best Th* (hvntr reserves Ih* right to reject any or all Proposal* and to w*Jv« any informalities to Propoult. PropoMls may not be withdrawn tor a period ol sixty (*0) days alter opa-Jng. D LTER R Y C IT Y C L E R K Publlth March 2. A S. I . f. 11. IN * D ER 2* ■war CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando ■Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thro FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon G31-9993 RATES 1 tint* ...................... 64C i lino 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 Monday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost & Found F R E E M I N I A T U R E DACHSHUNO I year old Adults wily C s'A T jV lV - 25—Special Notices New Otlk# now opening VORWERK ___________ 1120 W 1st S I___________ She I lee Hair and Skin Products Valentin* Special! 70\ oft retail, ^ u r ln 2 >P*b ru*rjr_C *l^ 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting to my horn* with lots ol TLC by experienced mother. Fencedyard Days only. 271 7701, Reliable mother will babysit your child In my home. Mon F rl. Hidden Lake Ares 122S747. 31—Private Instructions En|oy U tta n i. Plano and organ In your home. Limited openings now available, by professional. Dan Jamas Phan* *71 24)7 33—Real Estate Courses BA LL School *1 Real Eslate LOCAL R E B A TE S 121*111 M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice *I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. * LOR I DA CASE NO. U 3S7S CA Of E JL Y S S E S and MARY RAINES Plaintiffs. v* CONNIE LUNDY, at personal rep resantatlv* ol th* E ila t* ol Willi* L o v e tt. J r .. JE A N E T T E ROBINSON, ond BRENDA SMITH, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TER U N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Feb ruary 7*. IN*, and entered In Case No t l 2*7) CA ( f E ol th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Stmlnol* County. Flo rida wherein U L Y S S E S and M ARY R A IN ES, Plaint tits, and CONNIE LUNDY. Is th* Defendant. I will tell to Ih* highest end best bidder lor cosh In tho lobby ol th* Semlnol* County Courthouse In San lord. Semlnol* County. Florida, at II 04 o'clock A M on th* 27nd day Ol March. IN *, th* lollowlng described property as set lorth In Mid Order or F Inal Judgment, to w it: Lots 2 and 7. Sltndilords Addition as recorded In Piet Book 1. Pag* IK . per Official Records ol Seminole County, Florida (SEA L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. As Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllanl Deputy Clerk Publish M arch). 12, IN* DER a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO HTEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. U m N*. 040741 CA Of P M A N U F A C T U R E R S H AN O VER MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. DONALD R BROWN and MARY G BROWN, his wile. *1*1. De Undent* NOTICEOF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: M aryG Brown Whose residence Is l l l t f Robert St . Boron. California 93)5* You ar* hereby required to III* your answer or written defenses. II any. In th* ebova proceeding with th* Clerk ot this Court, and to serve a copy Iheraol upon Ih* Plaintiffs attorney*, whose name and address eppears harepn. on or before th* loth day ot March. IN*, th* nature ot this p ro ce e d in g being a s u it lo r foreclosure ol mortgage against th* tallowing described property, to w ll: Th* East 7H feet ol Ih* South M fret ot th* North 210 fret at th* South to ol tha SW U of Ih* NW to ol tho NW to of Sactlon J ), Township i f South. Rango 7f E x it , Semlnol* County. Florida. Less th* East 70 t* * i lor Right ol Way ol Laka Markham Road (K e ll Road) II you tail to III* your answer or written defenses In the above pro seeding, on Plaintiff's attorney, a delaull will ba entered against you for tho r e lltl demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. DONE AND O RD ER ED AT Santord. County ol Semlnol*. Slate of Florida, this 25rd day ot February, IN*. (SEA L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. C LER K B y: I I I E leanor F . Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish February 17 and March 1 t l 'if. IN* DEQ174 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that Ih* under signed |* engaged to bust ness al Allamorto Mail Shopping C antsr, as 1 Altam onl* Avenue. Semlnol* County. Florid* under m* Iktltlou* name ot BARON'S, and Intends to register Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In ac cordanc* with th# provisions ot Ih* Fktlllout Nama Statutes. To Wit: Section (* ) Of Florida Statutes it)7 Lintons. Inc B f A. Jay Kaiser President Pitoltih February 77 l March S. ta. If. IN * D EQ 1*4 ’ ** 6 ^*1 * a~e re* m— \ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you coltoct M fnw ntl from a first or second nw lyage on property you sold, we w ill buy Ih* mortgage you are now holding 7M Ilf * ______________ 71-Help Wanted Automobile Paint Sealant Tech. Up tp Sf/Sll par hr. Mult en|oy working outdoors with bonds W* train Santord A rt* Mr Nelson ____________*57 00*7111.____________ Automotive Electrician Insltlla lion and Iroubto shooting of DC electrical accassories Call Jim Young. Starlln* Enterprises Inc. 20)1210*11 ______________________ AVON EARN IN G ) WOWIII WIN ACAR NOWIII 771 7551 Of 777 Oklt B O O K K EEP ER , lull charge, take charge: Gal Friday, call **S 4(f7 Ask lor M S Nancy._________ Cabinet Maker Layout and cutout custom cabinetry. Ret and Comm 5 y ri exp . long astab co and banaflls Secure future tor right applicant. Ph TJf (277 C A R P E N T E R S wanted tor r t novation work and new con sliucllon 727 2115 ___ _____ COMPANION tor older lady Mon thru F r l , I to 4:70 Prepare meals, light housekeeping, own transportation Must be depen dable. pleased atmosphere Re ply With references. P O Box 201 Lake Mary, F 1327**__________ General office with 10 key expert enc# No Fee _______ Temp/Perm 77* 17*1_______ H E LP WANT ED-HOLIDAY INN I * W Hwy 4*. Santord Now accepting applications lor the lollowlng posllloni: Dining Room waitresses and waiters Apply In person only I * W. Hwy** _ NO PHONE PLEA SE Houtecltanlrtg Saturdays South Semlnol* county. Must have ret trtnees and transportation Call avenlngs L weekends i l l 717* Larg e Cap* C an ave ral Firm •■pending to Seminole County S215 00 weekly full time 1125 00 weekly pari lima Will train ca rear oriented Meet at Civic Center In lobby room E Santord A v a . entrance 7 P M March Ith No phone calls_______________ le g a l Notice IN THE CIRCU IT COUNT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. *7 2tf7 CA (t-E A M ER IFIR S T FE O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt BARBARA ANN SC H IFFE R .a t al.. Defendants NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thal on th* list day ol Morch. IN*, al II 00 a m at Ih* West Front Door ol th* CourthouM ot Semlnol* County. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter lor Ml* to th* highest bidder lor cath tho following described real proparty: Lot J. FO REST PARK ESTATES. H-rnrrjlnj ft* PUf thsfpjl . . recorded to Plat Book 20, Pag* *3. Public Record* ol Semlnol* County, Florida Including specifically, uul nol by way ol limitation, lha lollowlng equipment: Range /Oven Dishwehser Central Air A Heal Jacu iil Disposal Fan/Hood Smoke Detector Together with all lha Improve men!* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ••lament*, rig h t s , ap p u rte n an ce s, re n ts, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights, and water slock, and all llxtures now or hereafter attached to the property. Including replacements and add: I tons thereto This Ml* Is mad* pursuant to a Su m m ary F in a l Jud gm ent In Foreclosure entered to Civil Action No ()2 * f7 C A 0 f E entered Feb. 3*. IN *, now ponding to the Circuit Court to ond tor Seminole County. Florida DATED this l*th day ot February. IN* (S EA L) ARTH URH. B EC K W ITH .JR C LER K OF THE C IRCU IT COURT By; Chtryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish February 27. and March S. IN * D EQ 1*1 INVITATION TO BID Seeled bids will be recalved In the City Manager * office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida lor 1. On* ( I) Wastewater Treatment P la n t C h lo rin e A n a ly ie r Bid *0/1*12 2. On# ( l | 2) hp Gasoline Standby Engine Bid f(3/|4 17 1 Fire Hom - B id ftl/t* I* a *00' 111 — 1011. tactions) 1" hose b. *00’ (12 — SO tt, secl'OnsI Ik ." has* Detailed specification* era avail •bla In tha City Manager s office. City Hall. Santord. Florida Tha sealed bids will be received to tha City Manager's olflct. Room 201. City Hall. Santord. Florida not later than 1:10 PM. Wednesday. March 11. IN *. Th* bids will ba publicly opened later lhal same data al 2 PM to lha City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Hall. Santord. Florida Th* City ol Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any end all bids to tha bast interest ot the City W E Knowles City Manager C ITY OF SANFORD O ATE: V1/S* PsAsllsh M arch). IN * D ER *) �71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted C a i h l t r i . A ssistan t Manager Trainee* Full lime. start above minimum wag* Apply at th* following; Handy Way Food Store 301 E 33th Sonford________ Super Market Assistant manager an experienced cashier Poly graph let! required Apply In person Park and Shop 7Sth and Park Ave See Mrs Gatll________ Mature lady to ,h *r * homo 1 car* for elderly lady ___________ Coll CT m i . ___________ M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E SEN TATIVE FOR Barto- Amo Icon of Orlando Full or port lima Will train 434 4147. N EED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA7 __________ CALL 143 14*4.__________ Needed Motors and Meson t*n d*M Start lmm*diaf*ly Pirata Call 333 *341_____________________ SPR IN G WANTS AOS BRIN G SUMMER VACATION MONEY Call Classified 332 Ml I _____________ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 Ptoplo needed to help learn to manag* office, no frporlonco n*c*»**ry. will train Eicollont Incomo For inttrviow coll 321 ★ ★ MV ★ ★ NOW! Dynamic Solo* Orgoniiotlon In ttw Sonford area hot on Immtdiote opening for on energetic person to help In tts* coordination and dltpolchlng of dellverlet and Inttolloflont. Outlet art varied and Interesting, no boredom! Good knowledge of m oth, excellent phone personality, light typing and a super attitude ore a mutt For Information coll _________ Mr Orr H I 4000__________ Ptrtonntl/Supervltor E x p . In temporary Industry helpful. Altamonte location. No Fee Temp/Perm 774 13x1_______ PHONE H E LP Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan In town Good hours Good working conditions Call Mrs Brower for an appointment h i n w __________________________ Pre School Teachers, part time. I AM to 1 PM alto I AM to 7 10 PM Must have experience In early childhood education Apply Monday thru Friday t i l The Gingerbread House ISM Elm Are Sanford_____________________ Pressecs, must have garment lac lory experience Mutt be rail able Piece work rates San Del Manufacturing. 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd Senlord. Ml MIO PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 473 00 per hundredl No experience Part or full lime Start Immedl ato ly D e ta ils tend se lf addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300 P O as. Stuart Fla uses_____________________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Immediate openings, for Men or Women lor shear bundlers. and bender helpers Physically de manding job. In heavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Must have steady work record and be a permanent resident Hiring rat* al 14 01 per hr W* otter good benefits, paid group Insurance, retirement plan, savings plan and tuition relund plan Applications taken I AM toSPM 4711514 FLORIDA STEEL C0RP. t i l l Atlanta Av* Orlando. Equal Opportunity Employer Receptionist Front Desk Type, phone No Fee _______Temp . Perm 174 I Ml_______ Secretary 4} Words per minute Excellent grammar, skills and appearance Office experience Permanent position No F t* _______Temp/Perm 174 1141_______ Telephone Solicitors needed lor Jeyce* protect Salary plus commission 177 ISAS Warehouse S or 4 needed Car. phone, lift SOlbs No F t* _______Temp/Perm 174 1141_______ Work from home on new telephone program Earn up lo S4 00 an hour 711 1447____________________ 10 Laborers needed lor large San ford area company I lo 4 months Mutt be reliable U SO per hour. No Fee Temp/Perm 774 114* 10 Phone Solicitors needed, im mediate openings, good pay and hours. Call 323 *140 after I I noon 1 People To Work To Replace 1 Thai Wouldn't H I 3031 or 3711027________. STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 418 Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida 322*0522 SPRING SALE 2 0 % Discount D rdttd t or 2-M«co Suit long In On Monday Pick Up ly Wednesday •STOP* • LOOK • AT OUR PA RTIAL LISTING AAA EMPLOYMENT CALL BEVERLY OR PAULA AT 323-5176 CASHIERS.................. „ .......... 14 00 Hr F u ll tlm e/W III Iraln/R elatln g shifts/Full benefits! S E C R ET A R Y ............... ..........4323 Wk Stronq a c c u ra it /rui ,* W » : bcckkeeping/Good 10 key/Career minded person/Full beneflttl ANSWERING S E R V IC E ....U .U Hr Must have experience on switch b o a r d / R a l t t t and lufure/E xcellent company I * CUSTOMER SERVIC E * Good on 10 key/Llght typing/has bonus plan.E xcellent Lenefltsl G EN ER A L O F F IC E ............ 1770 Wk Accurate lypIng/WIII train on dlctaphone/Grea' beneflttl 323-5176 7700 FRENCH AVE LANDSCAPERS....................SJ SO Hr W ill ( r a l n / L a w n t . m u lc h , tod.QuIck raises. II can run heavy equipment| 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Completely turn 7 Bd rm . quiet iurroundlngt. retired couple preferred Lk Golden 777 Q774 Furnished 7 Bedroom U llllllet Included Reply lo Box 144 C/O Evening Herald P. O Box 1437 San lord Fla 37771-1437___________ Lovely College Newly dtcorittd. complete privacy 340 Week, plus 3700 Securfy Deposit Call 773 7744 or 171 1401_______________ 1 Bdrm . |<s B , fenced yerd. »41h«r hook up 4400 mo . 4700 security depot!! 771 0071 MAINTANCE_____________ 33 00 Hr Mutt be experienced Light plumb Ing'paint and repalr/Must have own toolt/Thlt |Ob could be yours! D R IV ER ...................................' | Hr Load. unload/Good driving re cord/E xcellent compeny, lop beneflttl JOURNEYM EN.................110.00 Hr Must have loumeym ns card Can do metal and HU> glass duct work/Excellent company I C ARPEN TERS TRAIN EE 34 00 Hr Carpentry plus general construe lion/Will traln/Great future for right per son! * * # IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR REN T * * « * 374 1434 * *__________ LARGE I BDRM . HOUSE Many extras Call 1714307 before I P M ______________________________ WE BUY HOUSES ANOMORTAGES FAST CLOSING Ames Really 474 7743 or 774 3004 1 Bdrm . full k l l . air. pels ok 4400 474 Fee Ph 174 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm Central Heal and air 3x00 Plus Security Deposit 773 4441 AAA EMPLOYMENT 91—Apartments/ House to Share SHARE EXPENSES ____________173 1474___________ 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. Q3 141—Homes For Sale ■aw BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker 2*40 Senlord Av* REALTY WORLD. SANFORD 3/2 specious rooms. CHA. carpet. 134 000 SANFORO 4/1 Wood Deers. 471 300 SANFORD 4‘ j acres 2 story older home 443 000 SORRENTO H i In Country Acer*to Weklva River Above ground pool, fenced 4*4.100 LA K E MARY AREA 1/15 Bayhead Racquet Club assumable 444.400 near FHA 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 BETHUNE C IR C LE. 2 bdrm . 1>* bath. 471000 Atlumabl* Ann* Snapp Realty/Realtor. I 441 4141 Debary Deltona Listing Salts Appraisals Full Service Realty « COWRY R E A L T Y *4* 4714* EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best local*. 4700.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 177 7447 _____________ For Sal* By Owner Ravenna Park. 1 Bdrm . 1* j bath, fenced yard. 443 000 Call 111 25U LONGWOOD 1/1 horn* with pool Lake M iry School d istrict FHA VA appraised at t57.300 SANFORD For leas* 17.000 Sq Ft warehouse with 1300 Sq Ft olflc* space and loading dock Mature professional. Female. Non Smoker preferred Near town Qulel 373 0704 Atter 4 PM________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service 771 Magnolia Av* Call 373 4307 Ofltc* hr* 4 0 PM_______ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util Inc *11 300 Oak Adults I 441 7003_________________ Sunland E stales Room for rent Own bathroom, lull house usage 130 Weekly 373 3700 Furn. Apis, ter Venter Citlient 310 Palmetto Ave J.C u w n NuFhwwCan* Nicely decorated I Bdrm quiet, walk to downtown No pets. SIS week 1700 deposit H I Magnolia Ave 223 4307olflcehri.*8PM I Bdrm . lull k l l . Kids ok US 00 week Fee $7J Ph 770 7700 tee On Rental Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm., recently redecorated Complete prlvocy US Wk Plus 0700 sac dep Call 177 7140 or H7 1407 SANFORD Retail tpact available torrent SANFORD 1/1 horn* tor rent 4175 per month leas* option possible APOPKA Wholesale nursery 3 44 acres 70.000 sq It ol greenhouse 400 sq It Office 341.000 Canal to Alter Hours 454 773 M7i. _______ orTOS1333**7_______ OVIEDO. 4 Bdrm . 1 bath. US 000 Large storage a rt* Walk to High School H R PONT Really _________ Beallor 444 4037 SA CRIFICE Approx 414.400down Assume mtg *1 low Inf rat* B alan ce approx 413.000 1 Bdrm . large LR /O R area, kitchen dinette. 7 lull bath*. |ust painted inside and out. Ilk* new CB. CH. extra Ig* yard Prim* location In Senlord Approx 1700 sq II under root Total price 431.400 This otter limited lime Owner 171 57071110031 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 4wll*blt l»r Retail or Office 400 100 sq If Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store 1714711 COUNTRY LIVIN Q CLO SE IN Fish In your own private pond, on I I acres, with 7 Bdrm . j bath Mobil* home. Cent HA. near Mullet Lake Park Owner anx lout saa.000 LOW DOWN PAYM E NT and easy farms P R IC E REOUCEO for this 1 Bdrm . Us bath horn* Cant heal, air, carport, carpel, fenced Only 471.300 Newly licensed A e ip tr. lull time real estate salesmen needed. REALTO R 111 4441 IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm . 2 bath patio horn* In Sanora with Cant HA. WWC. equipped tat In kllch en. coiy fireplace. * Paddle fans, privacy walled yard, and loin H o m ao w n ars A s s o c ia tio n ! 473.000 REDUCED older 4 Bdrm . I bath 1 story horn*, on a lovely oak shaded corner loll Spacious llv ing room, dining room, tludy with F P L . m atltr sulfa and t illin g room ! Need* T L C I 443 000 * SANFORD 14 t 44* 14* Acre Country ham* sites. Oak. pin* some cleared A paved lt\d * * m . I ly r t . i t I I V a GENEVA OSCEOLA RD • IA era Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 1* \ Dawn I I Y r t af 11V Bond Money Available &M ? 323-3200 SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE I Bdrm , 11* bath, corner 1*1. A s s u m a b le m e r t g a g * . A b a r g a in ! 4 1 1 .I M . O e a i r motivated Dorothy Zelenak Re­ altor Astocialt. Eves. 4*4 744 1774. EMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN »M IP • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Tired *1 high monthly paymantiT Leak No M arti 41.234 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PMT'SI Interested! Call vt today and see 11 you quality I Three NEW 1 • R/2 Bath, units with tat In klfchan. ter. parch, garage. Cant. HA. WWC. skylight and cafh. calling la LR . and mar*. From 444,4*8! Qualify Contfvcllen by Wintang Dev. af Central Flaridal C A L L ANY T IM E 2343 L. Park 322-2420 DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E ON LA K E MARY BLVD OPEN SAYUtSAY *1 Your Hem* 323-5774 2404 HWY 17 03 321-0041 NEW LISTING 4 + acres on W 7544, St and Country Club Rd 3.100 Sq Ft building C lo u lo new Winn Dixie 4144.300 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR3 371 HU 157-Mobile Homes/Sale _____ 9 Wm f 9 9 * « •• r m c 4* f F V f * f ? • For Sal* ’74 Chevy E l Camlno SS Air. P/S. P B. Auto Iran*. V * . Approx 20 ml gal 17.400 l i t 44*4 Evening* WANTED G000 USED CARS « Call Jack Martin I P 7*00 « WE FINANCED 74C*marg OK Corral Uted Cars TO 2471 145* Chevy 7 dr Bltcayne Sharp looking Classic Restored, runs great, hat stick shift Asking 41.443. Mil or trade Days 171 1747 or 444 4070 a tier a____________ 1474 Chevy Mont* Carlo * cyt.. CB. a ir , power tit e r in g . Power Brakes. crulM control, consol*, bucket Mats, burgundy. 4 new radial lira* 41444. Can arrange financing 174-405 *f 334-4100 77 Cemero Auto. * if. 41 000 74 Pontiac, auto. air. 41.000 Or bast Otters 773 *414.333 4*41__________ '47 Toyota Callca G T. I spesd. air. AM /FM . E x c . running cond M u '/'ij:.*V d a y . 41.000 <r b e st' Otlrr 144 0*41 235— T r u c k s / Buses/Vans 2 1 9 -W a n t e d t o B u y Baby Bed,. Stroller,. C xnxxti Playpens. E tc . Paperback Becks 711 5177 • 127 48*4 OOLDDIOOERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver end preclou, gems Also Estates end antiques W* make houM calls Call *71 1734 or com* to booth 74 Santord Flea World Paying CASH for Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brets. Lead. Newsp* per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 411W 1*1 5 5 00 Sal 4 11311100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E * APPLIANCES _______________ 773 7740 2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s CRIM E DOES NOT PA Y. BUT YOU CAN M AKE A STEA L W ITH AHERALO W AN TAD ___________ Call 77? 7411___________ German Mad* Brinkerholl upright piano was 4*00. now 4400 or best otter. Also * ft bar was 5230 now 5173 PH Mary 773 103__________ HOT W ATER Instantly Irom your faucal New design consumes power only when weter Is runn Ing Build yourMlf. tor under 440 00 Complete construction Plans |4 43 Mailed Immediately Irom C * L Designs P O Box 1701 Santord Fie 77771-1701. Levi end Lee Jean, ARM Y. NAVY SURPLUS 710 Senlord Av* 177 7741 A P P LIA N C E S. R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 444 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E IttSt 773 7*30. Ceth lor good uted lurnllur* L a rry ', New k Used Furniture Marl 214 Sanford Ave 777 4177 Gold end black couch, and matching chair, 443 371 0441 Kanmor* parti, service, uwd wether, 3710*47 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON M AIER FURN ITURE 111 715 E FIR S T ST ______________ 377 3*73 5 Piece Contemporary dining room Ml. caller cftalrt. oval table * mot old Paid 4400. asking 4700 773 3747 or *7* 0441 A,k lor Den 231—Cars M arin* Seles across tha river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Peb4r y 4*4 43*4 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV ISIO N Zamfh 15" Console color television. Original price over 4700 Balance due 42MOO or lake over pay mantt 410 per month Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free horn# trial No obligation Call 1*7 S744 day or night Good Used Television* 473 And Up M ILLE R S 3*14 Orlando Dr 777 0331 1441 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 44% Restored 13 300 ______________773 7701______________ 1470 Ford F 100 Good work truck 4300 777 *447 Alter 3 PM 237—Tractors/Trailers •N Ford Tractor. Exc. cond Bush Hog type mower, box blade M e lt otter 431 x7*4 or 431 1441 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers FOR SALE 171V HOLIDAY Sell contained Trailer. New tires. Brakes. Bearings. Flush Toilet Good condition Sleeps 4 12.300 See Twelve Oekt Campground Lot 14 Hwy 44__________________ New 15 Ft Perk Modtl 47.443 Doubt* Tlp O ultlR V Sales Bwy 44. New Smyrna 40X477 4373 Ntw 73 FI Parx Model 47.443 Double Tip Outs! R V Sales Bwy xx. New Smyrna 404 477 4373 1471 Travel Trailer Roof elr, •wning. hitch, uted very little. Immaculate condition Musi be seen to be epprec lettd Phone 777 7477 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS * TRUCKS From 410 to 430or more Cell 777 1474 771 4317 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk * Used cart, trucks * heavy equipment ______________777 3440______________ WE PA Y TOP DO LLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 741 4304 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 19B1 1982 1982 1976 1973 193—Lawn & Garden Corvette Loadad *1 2 ,7 0 0 Z20 Like Now *1 0 ,0 0 0 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,0 0 5 Corvette A Cream Puff Porsche Not Another Like It MANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLO S - CUTLASSES tic . 389 HWY. 17-92 LONOWOOD 834 2666 Vk Milo Norlh ol S.R. 434 FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark AH Irt 771 73*0. I l l 7471 To List Your B usin essDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Incem* Tex Rtlurnt Prepared Call 171 7143 Ext 771 _________ For Appointment________ TAX RETURN PREPARATIO N Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall Additions. Custom Kitchens, 5<dlng * Trim , Gutters. Exterior Paint tog * Reel Ing. PR. U412U. Contractor Needs Work. Lite Intur Hang a door to build a mansion *48 *18* or t* l 1775 BLOCK, B R IC M N D STONE A L L P h a s e * e l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cote, simulated brick. 311 3441 In your home, by appointment ' OT-4MI Home Repairs Additions & Remodeling Austin', Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. px ri ng,remodel r-j m m i. Additions A R*mod«i,nj New Custom Homes, by BUI Stripp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded Maintenance el all types Carpentry, pointing, plumbing * electric 373 *078 _________69 S -7 4 U _______ Janitorial Services Addition i Fireplace Specialist Christian Janitorial Service W* do complete floor*, carpets, and general cleaning 1140117. Remodeling Specialist W# Handle The Whole Ball of Wax B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 r .n a n j^ Available Air Conditioning & Healing Landscaping landscaping, lawn car*, garden llllod. bush hog mowing end light hauling 744 3045 744 3734 Lawn Service JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping * Mein! Dependable Senior Discount 111 07*4_________ L A M Lawn Car* Servlet Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mark 731 41*7 *r 27141*1 Readyi Owallty Lawn Servlet Complete Law n m aintenance, mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable f ree E ll 371 871* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Cam mercial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn tar vice Frae E ,l 111 *713. Health & Beauty Masonry TOWER S B EA U TY SALON FO R M E R L Y H e rn tll a Beauty Njok 314 E lit Si m 5743 B E A L Cancralt 3 man quality operation Pallq t. driveways Days 111 7333 Eves 737 1311 f r • « • % Roofing W RVE ROOFINO 433 78M Free #*!.. etlab 1443. Orlande. FI ^^IcenM^CCOTTrt^Cel^eJtocI OverlSytariasp Fra* Eli. Screen A Glasswork Central Fla Concrete 734 3414, 131-1151 *r 77*1115S W IF T C O N C R ET E Fe q lers. driveways, pads. Doers, pools. Chall Stone Fra* E l i / m 7181 • O A H ( N T C R P R IIE I* R e p la c e k r e p a ir s c r e e n s , fib trg la ts i aluminum, a (7*3)121*411 * Moving & Hauling SvIngT^airTMtMMEirwD! Van Ltcama. and Insured Best prices In town MS 04*4. Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY * SHALE 772 1473 For r*fmi,h,ng til* and torraiM. Window washing Carpet clean ing Call Ralph 771*211__________ 2 » \ Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Candiltonart ^ O n ^ a i^ a r v Ic ^ M T M H L ^ "Wa will Mve you money" _____________ 1 341-4344_____________ SPECIA L CONCRETE DRIVEW AYS PARKINO AREAS 4l08p arsq.lt complete Includes equipment, labor. * malarial* Minimum 400 tq It. Nursing Cart OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER L4ktvl*w Nursing Cantor »14 E Second SI . Santord 13)4717 Painting Residential Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry ^jSjrMrt^E^artancajmMS. Paving' HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEM ENT MARKINOS INC. Specialita in driveways, patios, sidewalk,, curbs and gutters, re ta in in g w a lls , L ice n se d . bonded 111 1010 Free Eslunalet Pest Control Termite* swarming? Call T r»m E xterminating Pt»orw 121 Itct, Lie and Certil Sewing C uilem Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl. 3 0 48** Experienced Seamstress will do altorallen* k custom Mwing at any kind. No |ob to* Mg or toe small R»*> n i i , i l l «*o». E X P E R IE N C E D SEAM STRESS Will de custom lowing al reasonable rate*. 177 70*7 L E T A Want Ad Pay your Incem* Tax Sell Don i Went* Today1 Dial 133 M il. Tree Service A A FI k l WOOD Spill Slacked Seasoned Rea* Trees down. 34 h r. 111 *371 AATREE CARE Trim , ipray, remove 73 y rt exp Call eves and wkands. 777 7743 JOHN ALLEN LAWN fcTREE Dead Ire* removal, brush hauling Free estimate, Call 331 STM STUMP GRINDING VERY REASONABLE 77*4744 * r 73*1117 Upholstery Photography LORENCSUPHOLSTEIV Free Pick Up k Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 771-1748 P tn n ii KM toer5 5 grop5 r " * W addings P o r t ra it s Com m erl cal'ln d Wedding Special you keep the negative* 711*171. * QUALITY UPHOLSTIRIMO* Discounts tor Churthes. Restau ranis and other Comm, clients *3111741* immioriii 1781 1505 W. 25th SL r e 75 Evenruo* Run* good 4350 O' best otter, or trad* John boat and motor 771 7471 GREGOR Y M OBILE HOMES INC AREAS LA R G EST EXC LU SIV E SK Y LIN E D EA LER FEATU RIN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring, Palm Manor Sletfa Kay VA FHA Financing. 703 773 STOP Lei Uncle Roy be your Uncle Sami Bring us your completed lax return and let us ttiow you how to get In your new mobile home. Only *1 Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7470174______________ Need Well Septic and Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only at Unci* Roys. Leesburg US axl 404 747 0734 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor at llttl* at 413 00 a week Only al Unci* R o y l. Leesburg US 441 404 747 0324 If ** * No Credit Chack Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford Ave 771 4073 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB * P R EST IO E C A R PET C A R E * h«t now expanded Into Janitorial and Horn* Cleaning Wt even do 7774114. R V. and Mobil* Home, clean * wax. root coaling, all repair, ate. F * L Maintenance f*. *290 iiM Boating Season Is Near _______ Find good ones Here________ Brand New lt*4. 13 ft. Falcon Sailboat* List price 41.443. will trad* tor auto or truck 331 7377 New SO Johnson, used Boat, trailer, trolling motor, and extras Mint cap tio n p i oeu_______________ Dxbary Aulo * General Services • Adult A Fomily Sections • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le o te t Avoiloble 1, L 1 It. M a. 2 U . TA MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Senlord Monday Thro Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Cleaning Service GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits "CALL US TODAY" D EPEN D A BLE LADY will clean horn* or qfllc*. I lime or regular basis Ratorencet 777 3437 Fried Chicken-Subs-Donult • • • • • d 100* ol Homes tor Sal* through Multiple Listing * F HA A VA Flnancing * Unique Marketing Program * Veteran, A FHA Buyers * Rental Management aCareer in heal Cstate a E xcellent Commission, "We will Mv* you money" ______________774 7774_______________ SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! HURRY! CAU US TODAY! FOR A LL YOUR R E A L (S T A T E NEEDS C1 CENTERS WE PROVIDE Bad Credit’ tioCredllT WE FINANCt CONSULT OUR BRAND NEW > Bdrm . 1 bath lownhouit In lovaly Hidden Lak*. with earth ton* decor, eat In kllhctn cent HA. WWC. great room and more 434 400 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 215—Boats/Accessories WE LIST A N D SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INIOLE COUNTY 127—Office Rentals Outstanding Opportunity For FOR EST A TE Commercial or Residential Auctions k Apprals *1, Call Dell's Auction 313 3*30 Sanfoid's Sites Leader F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm . t bath, unfinished Jim Wallers Still home on 1.7 acre sit*, on Main canal to SI Johns River* tit rwi NOW HIRING! LOCAL REALTOR R E A LT O R STEMPER AGENCY INC. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 773 4470 Efficiency, from S73S Ate S % discount tor Senior CltUant LUXURY APARTMENTS Family k Adults section Poolside. I Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 777 7000 Open on weekends_________ n tA R E YOUR "FULL SERVICE" 7141 FREN CH AVE 141—Homes For Sale 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ■ItlTT .me ttftlfOR IS Y fi»S IIPfRHRCt 77I-U7I 213—Auctions 181—Appliances / Furniture KISH REAL ESTATE FO R R EN T BRAND NEWI B EA U TIFU L 3 BEDROOM with dishwasher, Irosl free refrlg erator. carpeting, lots of storage Just minutes from I 4 in Deltona C a ll 404 773 4137 d ays, or 303 374 4171 Eves_________________ I Bdrm . carpal, air. Lott of cabinets Nice 4130 ______________177 1043______________ 7 Bdrm . appl. air. kids, no leases 4114 F t* 473 Ph 174 7100 4*v On Rental Inc. Realtor 7 BORM . 1 BATH NEWI 4743 A MONTH CALL A F T E R 1 PH 177 1444 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent HALL 231-Cars L E T A Want Ad Pay your Income Tax Sail Don't Wants Today! Dial 7 « 7 « ll NOW SELLIN G lea ling Ph* t* I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL C EN TER Airport B lv d . Sanford P r* Construction Prices Call S L . Sullivan. Realty 470 0334 or 7M 1144 Alter Hr, 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 93—Rooms for Rent EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Celt After 3 P.M. 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 305-323-3145 DISCOUNT F E E 7 W KSSALARY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 201-Horses OSTEEN IM A cres 411.000 Liberal term , available ______________ 771 4040______________ OSTEEN l«s acret. golf course, frontage 411.000 Liberal terms avalleble 373 40x0 O EN EVA 132 Acre* Lak* Jessup 411.300 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent * MECHANIC t Experience a mutt Hive own toolt/Can do American and foreign cars/Top 0 potential unlimited' DACHUND4AKC. 7 months Black- tan female. Red male 4173 each Ph 373 173* N EW O FFIC E CONDOS NEW apt* dose lo stropping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In o u r t t lB d r m apt* that offers * Garden or Lott Units * W*ih«r Dryer Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm apis * 3 Lajndry Facilities * Olympic Site Pool * Health Club with 7 Saunas * Clubhouse with F Ireplac* * Kitchen A Gam* Rm * Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. * 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Security 7 Days * Wk OPEN7 D A V SA W EEK 1400 W 1st SI in Sanford I I I 4770 or Orlando 443 0474 Equal Opportunity Housing________ Sanford. I br adults only, air. no pats. 3145'mo ______________773 4014______________ I A I Bdrm , clean, walk lo downtown No pelt 473 Wk 4100 deposit 111 Magnolia Av* Call 173 aJOTolllcahrs I I P V ________ 3 5 rooms, air. kids. pets, no leas* 4130 F t* 473 Ph 114 7700 3av On R tw ljl Inc. Realtor Monday, March 5, I9M —JB 199—Pels & Supplies 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFOROLANOINGAPTS. C LE R K T Y P IS T __________ 1117 Wk A c c u r a t e t y p In g / G o o d to k e y /G re a t fu tu re , can advanc*/Top benefits1 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 145—Resorf Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Beach,id* Condominium Complta with pool. Under 440 000 with assumable financing Com* m * us on this on* Beachtid* Realty Realtors 113 C'vq'rr A - I 404 427 1717 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from 1743. 3 bdrm from 1740 Located 17 47 |ust south of Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 773 4470___________________ * Mtlfonvlllt Tract Apts. • Spacious modern J Bdrm apt. Quiet area, welk lo town or Laketront US0 Mo No pets ______________321 3403______________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7340 Ridgewood Av* Ph 773 4470 1.2 A 3 Bdrm , tromtTOO * Sanford Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm . 11 bdrm . turn. 7 bdrm . apt* Senior Citlten Du count Flexible leases ______________7177781_______________ SANFORD WASTING YOUR TIME AND ENERGY £5} with Major Hoople O UR BO ARD IN G H O U SE • 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent �« * * f rr* * * f 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. B LO N D IE Monday, March S, 1404 Chic Young < acro ss 1 5 8 12 13 Profound Slut# Think H ill (prefu) Spanish lor oni 14 Wing (Fr) 15 Cut lengthwite 18 Glum 17 Apothecary# weight 18 Cut hair 20 Anciant I ' L L HAVE A P IZ Z A WITH E V E R Y T H IN G 53 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 It is (contr) City problam Curved roof Family member (si) Air (prefu) Movie quean Sacret agent Actor Astaire Answer to Previous Punle D a A N O O 0 W L 1 O r a T D D A Y U L V s t As We Grow Older, Stiffness Sets In D EAR DR. LAM B Please tell us what causes stiffness. I'm a 59-year-old h o u s e w i f e a nd my DOWN husband Is 62. We're both U O H ■ In good health except for 1 Collage 0 l A Dl stiffness. If I sit for any degree (abbr) L U N (1 Y I T 1j 2 Electric fish length of time. 1 have to 3 Eihale get up carefully. After 26 Government 43 Cat 4 Mercy Hebrew w a lk in g , the stiffn es s agent 44 Heals 5 United by ascetic which I'm sending you. (comp w d ) 45 Wild disorder leaves. boating 22 instet stag# 27 Italian family Incidentally, a hot oath Is there a vitamin we 6 Genetic 4 6 - _____ La 24 Encouragad 29 Farm agency before stretching Is useful material can take to help this? 28 Falsa (prafu) Douce" (abbr) 7 Ululates 32 Adds up DEAR READER - Ar­ for some. A good time to 47 Never (contr) 30 Membership 8 Papas 33 Eats thritis can cause stiffness, stretch Is a fter a hot 49 Air defense charge 35 Vanetun blind 9 Emerald Isla which Is especially appar­ morning shower. group (abbr.) 31 Musical work 10 Verve part DEAR DMB - We have ent when one starts to rise 50 American 34 Compass 11 Sim a (Fr) 36 God (la t) point (abbr) from the seated position. J u s t b e e n t o l d o u r 19 Young man 37 Pep 51 Great But as people get older, 13-year-old son has Os­ 41 Billiard shot 21 Female saint 38 Arrange 39 Kind of rock (abbr) 42 Unskillful knowledge there Is an Increased ten­ good Schlatter disease In 40 Old English 23 Raisa 44 Grovel both knees. Our doctor 54 Tilt dency to stiffness. pronoun 24 Navy ship 48 Habitual says he should stop all 56 Object of Many o f the posture prefu (abbr) 41 Mountains 52 Piver m worship (• h t eges in elder people j>Vj;^'iaL.?,>Hvltlcs are from loss of flexibility. sports and no excessive 10 11 9 8 4 1 3 2 The tendons and fibrous walking for up to two connective tissue around years. 14 13 12 Please tell ue about this muscle fibers tend to con­ tract. This closes the hinge disease and If there Is any 17 16 15 Joints, such as the knees treatment besides resting and elbows. The hip Joint the knees. 20 21 19 18 DEAR READER - It's a also m ay be p a rtia lly closed. This Is why flexi­ relatively comm on dis­ bility exercises are quite order caused by Injury to the area of the shinbone Important. 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 All people need a dally where the patellar tendon flexibility program as they attaches. That’s the large 34 33 32 get older. You should t e n d o n t h a t e n c a s e warm up first — say. with kneecap, connecting to the 36 35 a good walk. After 15 shinbone Just below the minutes of light exercise, kneecap. This area of. the 37 d o t h e s t r e t c h i n g bone Is one of the last exercises. Those tendons a r e as to m a t u r e and and fibrous tissues are calcify. Activities Involving the made up of gelatin materi­ 44 45 46 47 al. As they get warm, they knee require contracting the large muscle over the stretch more easily. 52 T h e n y o u n e e d t o front of the thigh ailing on stretch each body part or the tendon where It's at­ 57 Joint gently to a point that tached to the shinbone. doesn't cause pain. Hold Sports that Involve kick­ 60 the stretch ed position Ing. knee-bends or those about 30 seconds and re­ kinds of activities make matters worse. peat the exercise. It's common to restrict You need to start with the ankles and move up p h y s i c a l a c t i v i t y , the body to Include the p a r t i c u l a r l y to a v o i d neck. Every Joint should knec-bcndlng actions or be moved through Its full forceful sttenlng of the knee. In severe cases some range of motion. It's important to do such doctors even use a leg cast YOUR BIRTHDAY do so. MARCHS. 1984 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) exercises before engaging to keep the knee straight. A number of valuable Your efforts on behalf of In r e la tiv e ly v ig o ro u s Eventually the problem exercise and again after disappears as the bony new friendships will be p'hers are likely to be area calcifies. such exercise. established this coming m ore successful today Send your questions to I've described a general year with persons who than things you do to stiarc your ideals. These further your own ambi­ set of stretching exercises Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. In the Health Letter 19 '. Radio City Station. New relationships will prove tions. Put others first. Stretching and Flexibility, York.N.Y. 10019. Important in ways you'd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. T H A rs RIG H T! least expect. 22| If one-to-one rela ­ PEOPLE ARE GET­ PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March tion sh ip s arc handled 20) If you hope to sway sk illfu lly today, mutal TING RICH K X N 6 one you esteem to your benefits will result. Self­ ALL » THINGS way o f thinking today, ishness by either party I ADVISE AGAINST extra chance when you s u g a r c o a t y o u r p r e s ­ Introduces drawbacks for e n ta tio n . H a m m e rin g both. can." home your message will Jim: "T h e bidding Is like LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. NORTH tu r n h im o f f . M a jo r 23) Joint involvements most of Kelsey's bidding. ♦ KJ7 changes arc In store for could tug at your purse In that the declarer blasts V A• 4 Pisces In the coming year. strings today. Some sacri­ to a contract that most ♦ A 10 2 2 ♦ 072 Send for your year-ahead fices may be required, but players would stop short predictions today. Mall $1 d o n 't ex te n d y o u rs e lf of. Then he has to make WEST EAST and your zodiac sign to beyond your means. ♦ ID 61 ♦ go: It." ♦ 10 2 » ii Astro-Graph. Box 489. Oswald: "Kelsey's play SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. by Hargreaves & Sellers ♦ Q7S ♦ja4 Radio City Station. New 2 2 ) Y o u m i g h t f i n d Is simple. He ruffs the ♦ A 100 2 2 ♦ \ g ji4 York. NY 10019. club, plays king and ace of yourself up against one SOUTH (rumps to get the 2-2 ARIES (March 21-April today who co n sta n tly ♦ A0S4 break. Then he ruffs a 19) N o rm a lly , w hen demeans your objectives. YKQJ701 club, leads a diamond to shopping, price Is the Convert him with kind­ ♦ KOI d u m m y ' s ace. ruffs dominant factor. However, ness. rather than Imitating ♦ -■• dummy's last club, and today weigh quality above his tactics. Vulnerable: Both plays ki ng and small cost. Let the worth of the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Dealer South diamond l» doesn't matter merchandise take prece­ 22-Dcc. 21) Sc helpful to Wnl North Eait Soslh who wins the diamond. dence. those who require your If Whoever wins It Is caught TAURUS (April 20-May assistance today, but don't Paaa 14 Paaa 4Y 20) Persons who were not a llo w y o u r s e lf to be In an end play In which he Paaa Paaa Paaa 6V In accord with your ideas Jockeyed Into a position must cither lead a spade or Paaa yesterday may be more where their duties become give declarer a ruff and discard." compliant today, yet they yours. Opening lead: 4A still might not back you C A P R I C OR N (D e c . Jim: "Neat, but not too good a play. It only suc­ 100 percent. 22-Jan. 19) D on 't let OEMINI (May 21>June making a point In a debate ceeds because East-West's by Stoffal & Heimdahl By Oswald Jacoby 20) You might be Involved with a pal today Jeopardize t r u m p s a re 2-2 and and Jamea Jacoby with someone today who your friendship. An un­ d i a m o n d s 3-3. W K5LKV O C ! Jim: "Devyn Press of Furthermore. It will lose a displeased you In the past. d e r s t a n d i n g c a n be 'fc U R E D G E U N S Unless you let bygones be reach ed w ithou t co m ­ Louisville has published cinch contract against a five paperbacks by well- 3 bygones, events may re­ promising your standards. 1 t rump break. peat themselves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- known authors. These diamond break, certain CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) You should be books Include many points 4-2 spade breaks with the 22) Circumstances may adequately compensated o f i n t e r e s t t o b r i d g e queen onslde. We have to force you to socialize with for your efforts today ma­ players of all sorts. Here Is give Kelsey a demerit here. so m e o n e to d a y y o u 'd terially. but not in praise a hand from 101 Bridge There arc better ways to rather not acknowledge. from others. Y ou 'll be Maxims by Hugh Kelsey." play the hand. He has set Oswald: "T h e maxim for this up so only his play However. If It pleases your dlsuppolnted If you expect today's hand is: Take an will work." mate, bite the bullet and both. I Dr. Lamb HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... CARE. I D R E A D MV STOCK M A R K E T TIPS fD R T H E COMING ‘rfcAR? ~ V C M R . M EN AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY SO U ? A BEGGAR SELLIN G STOCK M ARKET TIR57 WIN AT BRIDGE ON COUCH- by Jim Davit by Bob Thavts F R A N K AND E R N E S T A G°oe> H°RR0P *H°W ON CfiANNR- THpFF. A GuY £X>£* A HMP'H°UF °P CAHFTHENIOA tJ*> Cm* by Laonard Starr A N N IE TU M BLEW EED S Go lly ^Nicholas IS ONLYA IS MIL AM G0/N' I WANT M R Y SINAI* fWKSOH MUCH FOH PEFU5INGTHE lN *TW 6*fW P**TD‘5KPWriN*S 0UNEMPUWtv1ENT ISSUE. -m s a t t a c k o n v a n ? crtY i V •J * 4* "r »* r ‘ « ** * %* * 19 4 ** *« o 4 'fc V fa • w w ♦ ^ • 4-2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 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 05, 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/1e388f8ac03b83e92a5bbb57d4d9754c.pdf 720eb060e51863daa9908cf7bead0764 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Y ear. No. 1 58-M o n d ay, February 20, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ^ Evening H e r a ld -(U 5 P S 4 81 -28 0 )-P rlc e 20 Cents W indfall Revenue Tidal Wave, Frugality Put County $1.5 Million Ahead By B ritt Smith iter Chances appear good that Seminole County property taxes won't be going up next year. In fact, there Is a possibility, slim though It may be. that taxes may even drop a bit. 2 . . aid T h a ra ’i to predict w h at U a-produ cing The reason? A combination of things, offices w ill according to Office of Management and In re v o n u *.' Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. First, county com missioners were u ltra­ conservative In preparing this year's budget. That, plus some unexpected hikes In various revenue sources coupled with frugal spending has left the county with a 81.5 million surplus. Ms. An­ derson said. Just what to do with the money hasn't been decided. (Commissioners are scheduled to discuss that Feb. 28.) But whatever Is agreed on will give the county a 81.5 million Jump on next year's spending plan, commission chairman Sandra Glenn says. Tax cut-minded property owners might say apply the entire 81.5 million to 1984-85 property tax relief. But even If that were done. It would drop the existing annual tax rate of 84.43 per 81.000 assessed valuation only slightly, translating into a savings of about 821.50 on a 850.000 house. Commissioners learned about the surplus on Feb. 14 and there hasn't been a great deal of discussion as to how to use It. But Mrs. Glenn said two Ideas that have been mentioned arc to put the money Into the contingency fund, pro­ viding an early cushion for next year, or funding operations of the county's “ expanding library system. While the deliberations go on. the money has been Invested In various Interest-bearing accounts which the county's financial stafT monitor dally, transferring funds where necessary lo get the highest rate of rettirh, Ms. ; Anderson said. When the 1983-84 budget was adopted Anderson T ax*! w on't be Increased.' "There Is no way to predict whet these fec-protlucn i rfflces will collect In reve­ nue." Ms. Anderson salJ. "With things like building fees, you can track trends and project, but construction really'took off In Seminole. But with the county’s "constitutional offices, you're dealing with unknowns." Shaken by a forecast early during budget deliberations of a possible 88 million deficit, commissioners practiced what Ms. Anderson called "conservative fiscal management" and kept a tight rein on spending. "The board would rather be con­ servative and come In with a surplus than go the other way" and create a deficit, she said. Of the 8877.611 budgeted for the contingency fund. 8237.965 was left unspent at the end of the fiscal year which concluded Sept. 30. And In the area of personal services (salaries and fringe benefits for county employees), commissioners allocated 812.303.837 but spent only 812.141.706. leaving a surplus of 8162.131. charging Its at-large elections ef­ funding has dried up and It Is no fectively eliminate blacks of the longer a viable organization." community from the election pro­ Gotwalt said. "Evidently SCA has been able to cess. DeGrove notified SCA In the letter satisfy federal and state officials that he has upheld a hearing about Its administration of Head officer's ruling that the state money Start (a program designed to help was property denied and gave the children from poor families to get a agency until March 9 to apply for a boost In learning before starting school.) But. apparently the same formal hearing to appeal the denial. Rev. Amos Jones. SCA executive authorities feel SCA Is not capable director, said today the dental will cf handling other program s," Gotwalt said. be appealed. DeGrove In his letter said a Meanwhile, a three member committee of the SCA board —Gary request for new funding by SCA Is Gotwalt. an Oviedo city councilman. being delayed while the state looks Gracia Miller of Seminole Commu­ Into a raft of charges Including one nity College, and John Moore of th a t m oney a llo c a te d for a Oviedo — has scheduled a meeting weatherizatlon project was used to with state Rep. Bobby Brantley. provide refrigeration at the SCA DLongwood. this week as part of Its offices at 1101 Pine Ave. for U.S. effort to determine whether the Department of Agriculture food agency has lost Its credibility and commodities. The state Department of Health whether It has any political support and Rehabilitative Services has ref­ left In the community. Gotwalt said there are members of used to allocate additional food the board sincerely concerned about commodities such as cheese, butter, the services being denied to the and dried milk to SCA for distribu­ poor because of lack of funding from tion to the poor pending Investiga­ the state and the county. He said tion of butter spoilage prior to the the committee wants to find out If construction of the refrigeration. Orange County Is overseeing some anything can be done to save SCA. "We want to llnd out whether distribution In Seminole County SCA Is going lo remain a viable now and Jones said SCA arranged organization." Gotwalt said. "We that service. In July. 1983, DCA Informed SCA ure not In the process of lobbying that Its funding was cut off In June anyone. We arc fact-finding and Action Reports............. ............... 2A want to Identify unstated problems. because of audit problems It had Bridge.......................... ............... 4B We want to know whether there Is a with the federal Department of Calender...................... ............... 5A loss of confidence In the SCA Health and Human Services about Classifieds.................... organization or Its leadership and prior federal grants. Comics .................... ............... 4B what must be done If SCA Is to Ms. Llnnanc said DcGroye also Crossword.................... ............... 4B noted; continue." Gotwalt said. "We need Dear Abby.................... to be told by someone," • SCA has not received a county DPAthi ..................... "There are people out there that Dr, Lamb..................... ............... 4B need services, but no one seems to funding It had expected to use as matching funds for state money Editorial...................... be providing those services now." • A dispute with the U.S. De­ HotnlMI. . .............. Gotwalt said. partment of Health and Human Nation......................... .......... 2A Gotwalt. a member of the SCA Services over some 823.000 It Peoole ......................................... board since last June, volunteered received In federal money. ^nnrlt ........................ . 6 8A for that service as a result of a direct • Lack of client files lo support ................ IB appeal by Altamonte Springs City statements about the numbers of \A/«jkth*r ................... ................ 2A Commissioner Lee Constantine. low Income families It serves In the World........................... ................ 3A Constantine, a former SCA presi­ SCA cannery. • The validity of Its contract with dent. personally asked city officials Got. Bob Graham has unveiled to send representatives to the board the Community Coordinated Child his proposed 1984-85 budget, so that SCA could have a sufficient Care of Central Florida which pro­ page SA. number of public officials Involved vides for care of children before and An estimated 80.000 Democrats In the agency as required by the after Head Start classes. • Lack of documentation that will go to the polls today to cast by-laws. “I'll stick with the organization 300 families per month were re­ t h e i r b a l l o t s In t h e Iowa until It becomes evident that Its ceiving surplus food commodities. TODAY IB Cn ilfi Jr w u. S p G C ia l r Roland Maresca, 5-year old kindergartener at Keeth Elementary School, Winter Springs, winces as he Is zapped by magic wand wielded by the Wizard of Spud, also known as Barbara Hickson, school cafeteria manager. Roland Is one of the lucky potato eaters awarded prizes by the wizard during February In honor of National Potato Month. He was top potato eater for the day In Mrs. Jackie Grimes' class. Those extra funds resulted In large part from n hiring freeze commissioners slapped on new personnel during the past year, not filling positions as they became vacant, Ms.. Anderson said. In September. 1983. the commission estimated It would collect 829.573.863 During the freeze, department heads In revenue by year's end. What It wound seeking to Increase their staffs had to up b r in g in g In. h o w e v e r, w as come before commissioners and Justify 830.416,947. a windfall of 8843.084. the additional workers. The freeze was A Sanford motorcyclist was killed Sunday The largest share of that excess was lifted In December. afternoon when an out-of-control car swerved due In part to the area building boom. The extra money commissioners now Into hts way on State Road 415 north of Osteen. James ly- Brown. 23. of 133 Lakeside Drive, The budget estimated anticipated reve­ find themselves with will not make make was killed when a car driven by Yvette Marie them feel they have the luxury of easing nues from building fees at 8700.000. A total of 8929.947. was received, giving off their efforts lo keep the budget under Fuller. 17. or 228 Bridle Path. Casselberry. «wn«ol Into his path, according is the Florida control. Mrs. Glenn «*ald. the county a 8129,942 surplus. "We'll be as tough In our decision Highway Patrol., Trooper Michael R. Brown reported that Ms. The state provided the county with making on financial Items as we were Fuller was northbound on S.R. 415 about two approximately 8134.000 more than had last year." she said. miles north of Osteen when she pulled Into the been anticipated; the county tax col­ To back up her claim, she stated flatly, southbound lane to pass a vehicle. Seeing lector's office brought In 8110.958 more o n c o m in g Ir a f llc . > h r p u llr t l b o c k i n t o O h " i u n w o n 't b * i n c r e a s e d " tn t h e fisc a l th a n th e • 3 7 1 .1 0 0 e s tim a ts d i a n d th e sheriff turned over roughly 830.000 year beginning-Oct. 1. She was a bit less northbound lane, lost control of the car. and more than had been projected from the emphatic about a tax cut. though, saying swerved Into the path or the motorcyclist. there was only a slight possibility of that. Brown struck the car broadside on the housing of federal prisoners. P o litic a l M o v e s G e t SCA In H o t W a te r W ith S ta te By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Seminole Community Action's po­ litical Involvement tn the creation of single member city commission districts In Sanford violates federal law. charges the state Department of Community Affairs In refusing to grant funding for the anti-poverty agency. Nancy Llnnanc. assistant secre­ tary of the department, said Secre­ tary John DeGrove. In a letter to SCA last week, said there Is a q u e s tio n c o n c e rn in g S C A 's sponsoring a political meeting for r e d ls trlc tln g of S an fo rd for single-member districts. Especially noted was an adver­ tisement In a black Orlando news­ paper on Sept. 9. 1983 which said SCA was holding a political meeting for Sanford residents to discuss single-member districts. On Sept. 22. five Sanford resi­ dents. Including Alfred DeLattlbcaudlere. now a member of the SCA board of directors and a former president of the organization, filed a suit In federal court against Sanford P1wt( ky T km m y V ln ckflt Sanford Motorcyclist Killed passenger's side, according to the trooper’s report. He died In the emergency room of Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach, according to a hospital spokesman who said patients are no longer described as dead on arrival because emergency medical technicians do not have the legal authority to declare someone dead. A passenger In Ms. Fuller's car. Patricia Farley. 17. address unreported. Is In serious condition today at Halifax Hospital following surgery. r u lln t r m lr U » o U ra lM a a tl « w m »»»• Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, according to a hospital spokesman. Charges are pending. ” i v t.> * 4 T ‘1 r nS Boy, 16, To Be Tried As Adult A DcBary teenager charged with the murder of an elderly DeBary woman will be tried as an adult. Stephen Brian Wilcox, 16. of 125 Naranja Road, was Indicted Wed­ nesday by a Volusia County grand Jury for the Jan. 29 murder and robbery of Ethel E. Johnson. 83. of 38 Community Drive. He has been charged with flrsl-degree murder, for which he could receive the death penalty, and Is being held without bond at the Volusia County Correc­ tional Facility near Daytona Beach. Wilcox was arrested Feb. 5 by Volusia County sheriff's deputies following an Intensive week-f search for the suspected killer ol Miss Johnson, a retired school principal. Miss Johnson's body was found Jan. 30 In a wooded area at the south end of Shell Road In Debary. She had been shot once In the upper body. In an attempt to Identify a sus­ pect, Miss Johnson's body was down to Tallahassee to be examined by laser light for latent fingerprints on her skin. Wilcox Is scheduled to be ar­ raigned March 6 before Volusia Circuit Judge Ewln P.B. Sanders. 5 Surgical Laser Arrives -------------- - Robin Nelsen, operating room nurse, studies manual for the new Sharplan 743 C02 surgical laser at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The laser will be used In neurosurgery, othotfcryngology, gynecology, and plastic and general surgery when the hospital staff receives certification for Its use. It is controlled by a powerful microcomputer, a system offering the surgeon a combination of power, precision and ease of use. It Is one of the first such surgical lasers In the area. Lebanese Battle Rebels BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The L ebanese arm y b a ttle d w ith Syrian-backed Moslem rebels today as a Saudi Arabian mediator arrived In Damascus for yet another bid to restore peace to Lebanon. In south Lebanon. 70 Israeli army vehicles crossed the Awall River bridge and deployed along the coastal road south of Damour, state-run Beirut radio said. The broadcast said the Israeli unit moved Into the area Sunday and was still south of Damour today. There was no confirmation of the report from Israel. The coast south of Damour Is under the control of a small Lebanese army unit and rightist Christian militiamen. The coast north of Damour Is In the hands of the Druze Moslem militia opposed to the U.S.-backed govt.v.rr.cnt of Pres­ ident Amin Gcinaycl. In Tel Aviv, the military com­ mand reported one soldier was wounded In an ambush at the "southern approaches of Sldon" — a port In southern Lebanon. it was the second reported attack against Israeli soldiers In Sldon In 24 hours. On Sunday three Israeli soldiers were Injured In a grenade attack. The reported advance by Israeli troops occupying southern Lebanon came a day after Israeli air strikes against what were described as Palestinian terrorist targets In the town of Naame. 10 miles south of Beirut. UPI reporters found the Naame target was a hilltop sawmill where there was no evidence of military hardware or Palestinians. The four Israeli warplanes also hit targets In the towns of Bham doun and llamana S ta te -ru n D a m a sc u s ra d io monitored In Beirut, said Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah Bln Abdul Aziz arrived In the Syrian capital and will spend two days there. The prince, the broadcast said, was met by Rlfaat Assad, brother of Syrian President Hafez Assad, and Prime Minister Abdel Raouf al Qassm. Political sources said the two-day visit was a follow-up on discussions In Damascus last week between Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al Faisal and Syrian leaders. That visit ended In apparent failure when the Syrians rejected an eight-point plan calling for the c a n c e lla tio n of th e May 17 Lebanese-Israell agreement and a simultaneous withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli forces from Lebanon. With the resumption of peace efforts In Damascus. Lebanese mili­ tary sources reported continued fighting In and around Beirut. The army described the fighting as h eav y b u t a D ru ze M oslem spokesman said the army version was exaggerated. �J A -E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. M o n d a y, Fob. 70, 1M4 Still Time To Register NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Wants To Take Steam Out Of Democrats WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, leaving the Rose Garden on what was branded a political stunt," arranged a foray Into Iowa today to rally Republican loyalists and rob Democrats of some much-valued attention. Reagan planned the six-hour visit to the state, where he suffered an eye-opening defeat In 1980. to answer primary season criticism of his policies as Democrats take their first step toward deciding who will oppose him In November. This Is caucus day In Iowa. And Reagan, unaffected by the 2.495 neighborhood meetings, was expected to steal some thunder fibm Democratic challengers whose fortunes may rise or fall In Iowa over the next 24 hours. Reagan was to address campaign rallies In Waterloo and Des Moines, then leave the state Just an hour before the caucuses begin. The Reagan-Bush re-election committee is paying pari of his travel costs. Prison Guards Injured CRANSTON, R.I. (UP!) - Officials today Investigated a dining hall melee In which three stale prison guards were hurt. Officials said the prison was quiet early today but Several Inmates were expected to be charged In the brief fracas, which Involved about 100 Inmates. Matthew GUI. acting director of the Adult Correctional Institutions, said the disturbance broke out Sunday about 11:20 a.m. In the dining hall of the maximum security unit at the Cranston facility. Inmates were locked In their cells following the disturbance, which started with an argu­ ment between an Inmate and a corrections officer during lunchtime ap'parently over taking food out of the dining area, said ACI spokesman Anthony Ventetuolo. Convicts Still A t Large BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Special tactical officers rode shotgun with local police today through a town scared by three "extremely dangerous" escaped convicts believed cornered In a nearby woods. "You have to understand, they're going to get caught." Correction Department spokesman Dick Baumbach said Sunday night. “The net Is being slowly tightened." But the convicts still were at large early today. ...The convicts were among five escapees — Including three murderers — who fled a prison farm Saturday morning. A fourth was captured Sunday trying to hitch a ride along U.S. 70 In Brownsville, while the fifth Is believed to have fled the area In a stolen Cadillac. < * The five convictk' HAfe botatAknMFK!<t *afV." » • * briefly held" Ivfro- families' htistage,* wid~ fired**" shotgun blasts at a correction officer. 'Hackers': Industry Threat LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Home computer "hackers" — not foreign spies —are the culprits responsible for billions of dollars In thefts and vandalism In the American computer Industry, an expert says. And the losses are expected to Increase with the proliferation of home computer terminals. "There's Just a lot of these things (terminals) out there and lots of potential perpetrators of unauthorized access to automated Information sources." said Bob Leach of the Management Information Consulting Division of Arthur Andersen & Co. To date, Leach said, lost computer time alone can cost from 15 billion to f 10 billion. "The Implication Is that the rale Is Increasing rapidly," he said. k WEATHER This pooch finds It no tough task to sit and wait (or its master on a bench at First St. and Magnolia Ave. in downtown Sanford. The registration books for all four elections will close on Aug. 4. The general election will W held on Nov. 6. this year. City elections In Winter S prings. A ltam onte S prings and Casselberry will also be held that day. Registration books for those four elections will close on Oct. 6. And the llnal elections of the year In Seminole County will be held In the cities of Sanford and Longwood on Dec. 4. The registration books for those two elections will close on Nov. 2. The county with a population of about 201.906 has about 79.000 eligible voters now.—Donna Estea Three Charged With Drug Trafficking Three Dv<tunft men charged with trafficking in and possession with intent to sell Quaaludes are being held In lieu of 910,000 bond each, but a Deltona woman who was arrested at the same time on the same charges was released from the Seminole County Jail without posting bond. The four were charged at 9:02 p.m. Friday by Seminole County undercover drug task force agents, who made contact with the suspects on the roadside of U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Front. Sanford. The agents had made an appointment to meet one of the male suspects at The Lake Monroe Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, but the man didn't enter the Inn although security agent reported he had been seen In the parking lot. a sheriffs report said. The agents followed the suspects car from the Inn and when the man recognized the agents car the suspects stopped their vehicle and two of the men approached the agenta's vehicle and asked If they had $875. the agreed price for 500 Quaalude tablets. The agents said they had the cash, but wanted to see the drugs, the report said. The suspects returned to their car and produced the tablets. Other agents monitoring the transaction with listening devices arrived on the scene and the arrests were made. William Thomas Colbert, 20. (the man who allegedly made the Initial contact with the agents.) Christian Peter Fernandez. 20. Richard Clayton Womack. 25. and Lori Jean Elchler. 19, (reported to be the glrlfric.id of Colbert) were arrested at the scene of the alleged drug sale Friday. Elchler was released from Jail Saturday and the men are scheduled to make a second court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today. DRUOS-OUNS Two Opalocka men facing drug possession and concealed firearms charges are being held In the Seminole County Jail, but a Juvenile boy with them when they were arrested was not charged and was released to his parents A Lake Mary policeman reported stopping a car that had no tail lights, which was traveling east on Lake Mary Blouveard at about 8:30 p.m. Friday. In running a check on the 28-year-old driver of the car the olTIcer discovered that his driver's license was suspended. Asolphus Julius Rooks was was arrested and when the officer searched the suspect's car after his arrest he reported finding a 9*mm Colt automatic pistol under an BODY 8 H O P D U R G LA R Y Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police arm rest In the front of the car and he also reported finding a bag containing less than 20 grams of marijuana, four blue capsules. 18 white capsules and six red and clear capusles on the front seat of the car near the passenger. A shotgun was also found In the trunk of the car. the police report said. At 8:36 p.m. Friday, Rooks was charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of a concealed fire arm and possession of a firearm by a convicted fellon. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. Lurco Stevenson. 19. was arrested at the same time and faces charges of carrying a concealed firearm, possession of a controlled substance and possession of heroin. He Is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. The drugs allegedly found In the men's possession were tested and shown to be herton. cocaine and marijuana, the pollre report said. POT BMOKERS Two men who were allegedly smoking marijuana In a car parked at the Hotline Bottle Club. San Sebastian Square. Altamonte Springs, posted $500 bond each and were released from the Seminole County Jail. Both are charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. An Altamonte Springs officer who approached the suspects' car reported he smelled a strong odor, which he believed was marijuana smoke. He saw what appeared to be two marijuana cigarettes on the dashboard of the car and In searching the vehicle found what a test showed to be marijuana In a first aid kit. which had been on the floor of the car. a police report said. Robert Lee Smith. 21. and Omar Humberton Pat-, lerson. 25. both of Orlando, were arrested early Friday. D U I C a s e s H e a r d In S e m i n o le C o u r t —Charles A Hardrick. 30. of Or­ lando. arrested Dec. 18 by the Altamonte Springs police. Charges of driving on the median and on the wrong side of the road were dis­ missed. -Daniel T. RadcllfTc. 32. of 710 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, ar­ rested Dec. 18 by Winter Springs police. A charge of driving under the Influence was dismissed and a charge of violation of right of way —Laurence Gary Everly. 43. of 305 dismissed. McClintok St., Longwood. arrested Nov. 27 by a sheriffs deputy after —Charles R. Robinson. 33. of 111 he lost control of his car at E.E. Sabcl Court, Winter Springs, ar­ Williamson Road and Longwood rested Dec. 20 by Casselberry Hills Road. Charges of reckless police. A charge of having an driving and driving under the Influ­ unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of careless ence were not prosecuted. The following people have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County to a charge of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, os first-time offenders, have had their driver license suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to perform 50 hours of community service. driving dismissed. —Leslie E. Scales. 23. of 10th St., and State Road 419. Chuluota, arrested Dec. 17 by a sheriffs deputy after he stopped his car In the middle of the street. Charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level, an unlawful tag and driving with a suspended or revoked driver license were not prosecuted. —Thomas Richard Sunquist, 26, of Orlando, arrested Nov. 23 by the Florida Highway Patrol On State Road 434 east of U.S. Highway 17-92 after his car was seen weav­ ing between lanes. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of falling to maintain a single lane dismissed. A Sanford auto body repair shop lost $5,000 worth of property to burglars during the night. According to a Sanford police report, burglars took $5,000 worth of property from Auto Body Repair Shop. 1003 W. 13th St., between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:15 a.m. Thursday. Owners Robert Dunlap. 37. of 2829 Central Drive. Sanford, and Paul Adenau. 36. of 2824 Central Drive. Sanford, said they would provide the police with a list of the Items taken. GUNWOMAN A Longwood woman who allegedly brandished a handgun during an argument In a parking lot on State Road 434 at North Fairfax Avenue, Winter Springs, posted a $ 1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. A Winter Springs policeman on routine patrol on State Road 434 heard shouts and saw a crowd outside the Sir Walter Pub. When he approached, bystanders pointed out a car leaving the area and said one of the occupants had threatened them with a handgun, a police report said. The officer stopped the suspect's car and the driver. Michael Dwane Caster. 31, of Winter Springs, allowed the officer to search the vehicle and no gun was found. While that officer ran an Identification check on the two men and woman In the car a second officer reported that a handgun had been found In the parking lot. near where the car the suspect, who had allegedly produced the gun from her sweater pocket, had been parked. The woman's companions were not charged In the case, but Rhonda Taylor Childers, 23, of 650 Land Ave, Longwood. faces charges of carrying a concealed firearm and Improper exhibition of a firearm. She Is scheduled to appear In court on March 9. EQUIPMENT STOLEN Someone rifled a construction trailer In Sanford as If they knew what they were- looking for. according to a Sanford police report. The report states that between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 6:45 a.m. Thursday, someone entered a contructlon trailer at 8th St. and Elliot Ave.. and removed $1,765 worth of equipment. The trailer Is owned by Graham Contructlon Co.. Orlando. ^ q rd ln fijq .T Jtw iw PlonKa.,39. qf 2020 Mizell Ave.. W W u r- P w lo < s u p e r in te n d e n t o f O n tiu tm C o n s tr u c tio n Company, someone ripped the screen trom the trailer window, broke the glass and pried open the Jalousie window. Missing is a $1,400 combination transit and level, a 7W-lnch circular skill saw. a 5-foot aluminium tripod, and a $ 15 tape measure. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Ftre Department responded to the following calls: Friday —8:49 a.m.. Seminole Community College, rescue. A 16-year-old boy was thrown from his motorcycle. He had sever pain In his lower left hip area. He was placed on a backboard and transported to the hospital by am­ bulance. —10:45 a.m., 206 W.7th St., fire. A possible gas leak around a water heater caught on (Ire. It was contained. —11:51 p.m.. 104 Seminole Gardens, rescue. A 27-year-old woman with a cut over her right eye. The wound was cleansed and bandaged. She was advised to go to a doctor to have the cut stitched. P o te n tia l C a sin o S it e ? NATIONAL REPORT! A few snow flurries in Michigan and some blocked highways In Minnesota and Nebraska were all that remained today of the most severe blizzard to strike the Midwest this season. Highway crews still wire working overtime In southwest Minnesota and central and northeast Nebraska today to open roads buried by up to 2 feet of snow during the blizzard. AREA READINGS (0 i.m .)i temperature: 65; overnight low: 62; Sunday's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: north northwest at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:59 a.m.. sunset 6:19 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:40 a.m.. — : lows. 5:17 a.m.. 5:36 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 11:32 a.m., — ; lows, 5:08 a.m., 5:27 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:17 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.; lows. 10:18 a.m.. 11:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwesterly 10 knots or less shifting to northerly 10 to 15 knots over the north part by tonight and south part Tuesday. Seas I to 3 feet tonight Increasing to 2 to 4 feet north part tonight. Increasing cloudiness later today with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly north by tonight. AREA FORECAST! Today mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs mid to upper 70s. Wind light southwest. Tonight mostly cloudy. A 60 percent chance of rain. Lows upper 50s. Wind becoming northwest near 10 mph. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a good chance of rain. Highs mid to upper 60s. Rain chance 50 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST! Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms Wednesday. Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday and Friday. Lows averaging low 40a north to 50s south except low 60s In the keys. Highs averaging low 60s north to low to mid 70s south. E vening H erald H t n ld Photo b y Tom m y V to to n t Relaxing A Bit While prospective voters have missed the deadline for registering for the Marrh 13 Democratic and Republican presi­ dential preferential primaries, there Is still time to register for the September and October primary elections, the November general election and the city elections scheduled In all seven cities of Seminole County this year. County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard says the registration books are open for all those 10 elections now. On Sept. 4. the first general primary election will be held as well as elections In the cities of Lake Mary and Oviedo. And the second general primary election Is slated for Oct. 2. (U IF t 4S1-W) Monday, February 30. 1944-V o l. 74. No. IM PvSIlUwS Ostly sad lw W |, tic tff t*t»r4 av by Ttw bafsrS HaraU. lac. MS N. Fraadi Avt., UfttorS. Fla. S 771. Sscm S CUu Pm Ii h PbM at bstarS. FtorMa 11771 Hmm Mtvtryi Wssk, IMS: Yw r. MJ.M. Sy Mail: Wm A tl.tli » M f , II7.M . n » M HM1 m - N l l. 14.U, 4 u tN i U M i4 MMHM.IM.Mi Land Firm's Gambling Interests Probed assigned to the U.S. Depart­ principals are clean." Nlll said Investigators were ment's Strike Force on Orga­ also concerned about the nized Crime. "W e've turned up some felonlus past of former BOP things on BOP and they're president Raymond Geftman, under Investigation." he said who was found hanging from a Sunday. utility pipe In one of his Fort Lauderdale projects last Febru­ Nlll said the BOP probe ary. The death was ruled a The Florida Department of stemmed from informants who suicide. About two years ago InLaw Enforcement is Investigat­ said the Desert Inn. purchased ing BOP Inc., which owns a by BOP in July, is a haven for vcsUgators found that Geftman crime figures and hotel In this Miami Beach resort Canadian their associates. He said evi­ has hired Marcell Salvall to area that has been designated dence will be presented to a m anage a re s ta u ra n t and as a potential casino site. The federal grand jury. lounge at one of Geftman's investigation la a splnod of a m otels In Hollywood. The "They’re more than welcome Q uebec O rg an ized C rim e four-year probe Into Canadian i racketeers operating In Florida.’ to Investigate," said Warrant Commission had Identified said Bruce NUI, a FDLE agent Welt, president of BOP. "The Salvall as a Montreal crime SUNNY ISLES. Fla. (UPI) Fears that legalized gambling will attract mobsters to Florida has resulted in an Investigation of a real estate firm that has been stockpiling property along Motel Row In Sunny Isles, officials say. Survey Shows boss, Nlll said. In addition, Geftman came to Florida after successful real estate ventures In Atlantic City and felony convictions In Philadelphia and southern New Jersey, Nlll said. Welt, who has no criminal record, said there was no need for the task force to be con­ cerned about whether Geftman was tied to the underworld. "Geftman never had ties with the Mafia. I went to high school with him. Geftman was a build­ er, a contractor, ruthless, whatever you want to call him. But he never had Mafia ties." Until Geftman’s death he and Welt had a lucrative agreement in which Welt located real estate in Sunny Isles, Hallan­ dale and Hollywood. Geftman then converted the property, mostly motels and apartment buildings. Into condominiums and Welt sold the condos. Nlll Bald. Welt said BOP soon will own three more motels near the Desert Inn. a storefront shop­ ping center and a vacant loL The organization has also Joined Florida Casino Associates In a campaign to add gambling and state lottery issues on the November ballot, he said. AREA DEATHS L P ro p o sitio n 1 Support G ro w in g GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - Support for a measure to limit state and local taxes in Florida grew more over the last two months than did the opposition, a University of Florida study shows. Results of a monthly statewide tele­ phone survey released Sunday by the university show 43.4 percent of Flori­ dians who understand Proposition 1 favored It In January compared to only 39.2 percent In November. Opposition over the same period grew to 37.1 percent from 36.8 percent. The January survey results showed awareness of the proposed state con­ stitu tio n al am endm ent grew only LAURAS. KINO Ms. Laura Ethel King. slightly with 33.8 percent of those polled 91. of 3355 E. Semoran saying they understood the measure Blvd.. Forest City, died Saturday at Florida Living compared to 32.7 percent in November. Nursing Center. Forest Dr. L.F. Dunn, director of the universi­ City. Bom May 21. 1892, ty's Bureau of Economic and Business In Shoals. Ind., she moved Research, said support for Proposition 1 to F o r e s t C ity from was strongest among whites, males, B ingham ton. N.Y., In retirees, people with no college experi­ 1959. She was a home­ ence and those with annual Incomes maker and a member of greater than $20,000. Dunn said 72.7 the First United Methodist percent of people working In sales Church. Apopka. supported the amendment. She Is survived by her Opposition to the m easure was sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kim­ strongest among professionals, college ble. Orleans, Ind. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld graduates and people living In northwest Funeral Home. Apopka, is and northeast Florida. — ** In charge of arrangements. CHARLINE IL McBRIDE Mrs. Charllne Marian McBride. 61. of 353 E. Alpine St., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at F lo rid a H o s p ita lA lta m o n te . B orn In S p e n c e r. W .V a.. sh e m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from Springfield, Mass., In 1956. She was a retired bookkeeper and a B a p t i s t . S h e w as a member of Palm Springs Homeowners Association. Survtvqrs Include her h u sb an d , Paul; th re e daughters. Carol Sapp, Luhgwood. Diana A lta m o n te S p rli Yvonne, Orlando; brothers, Francis Bruce Gainer, bot Norton. Ohio; and grandchildren. Winter Park Fui Home. Winter Park, charge of arrangemen SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO DISPLAY/SALES 2203 W. 25th SL Sanford, FI 32771 323-5685 W �»■ •• • »»•. i»r FLORIDA No New Taxes MIAMI (UPl) — Eastern Airlines' pilots have approved the carrier's $367 million bailout plan by nearly 3 to 1. giving the final go-ahead for a salary-for-stock swap designed to appease un­ easy creditors. A preliminary count Sunday showed 1.784 of the pilots voted for the plan and 696 rejected It. said George Smith, chairman of the Master Executive Council of the Air Line Pilots Association. Union machinists, flight attendants and non-contract employees already had approved the plan, which required endorsement by all toi;i T~ployee groups before it could be Implemented. The program, worked out In lengthy negotia­ tions between Eastern Chairman Frank Borman and union leaders, provides $292 million In wage cutbacks and another $75 million In productivity Increases. In exchange, employees will get 25 percent of Eastern's common stock. Pilots will take pay cuts averaging 20.1 percent for the rest of the year. EDB Claims Misleading ? By United Press International Claims the Florida citrus Industry would lose millions In Japanese trade If EDB Is banned should not be misconstrued to mean the country has demanded the use of the cancercausing pesticide on fresh citrus from the Sunshine State. Japanese embassy officials say. Florida citrus officials say they understand that, but they are In a "Catch 22" situation because there Is no other cost-elTectlve way to prevent fruit fly infestation. Mlchlru Okuma. first secretary for agriculture trade at the Japanese embassy In Washington, said his country wants safe fruit, but no such demand has been made. He said the citrus Industry voluntarily decided to use EDB. , Connie Father Broke LAKE WORTH (UPI) - The father of singer Connie Francis has ended a six-month legal battle to take over her business and personal affairs because both sides have no more money with which to fight, he says. The agreement was announced Sunday by George Franconero. who had asked a Judge to declare his 44-year-old daughter Incompetent to handle her own affairs. "I lia.c notified a)1, lawyers to cancel all hearings. She's had enough of doctors and lawyers. We don't have any money left to continue." he said. "Connie Is completely broke and so am I." Franconero admitted Miss Francis to Coral Ridge Psychiatric Center in Fort Lauderdale In September for treatment of manic-depression. " Bfit' lrf fljhrt* weeks doctbhi Said she’WrAs ^ rfl' enough to go home. Franconero Insisted his daughter was still not well enough to handle her affairs. WORLD IN BRIEF 28 Soldiers Killed In Helicopter Crash SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Rebel groundflre sent a U.S.-supplied helicopter crashing Into another, bringing both to the ground In flames and killing 28 Salvadoran soldiers on board, air force pilots said. A Defense Ministry spokesman said the Incident occurred Sunday morning near the village of Nuevo Eden. 80 miles northeast of San Salvador where the army Is carrying out a 4.000-man counterinsurgency sweep. The spokesman said two pilots, two co-pilots and 24 passengers. Including five army oflicers. were killed In the crash. Leftist rebels. In a broadcast on their clan­ destine Radio Vencerrmos. said guerrillas of the 1st Alicia Letona Battalion fired on the craft near the towns of San Gerardo and Nuevo Eden where the helicopters were to unload troops. Iran, Iraq Trade Gunfire LONDON (UPI) — Iran and Iraq reported widespread fighting along their frontier war zone, with Iran claiming it killed 1.500 Iraqi soldiers and repelled six attacks by Iraqi troops. Iraq, however, said Its Infantry supported by helicopter gunshlpa struck Iranian positions In the central battle area along the border, "driving away the retreating enemy (and) inflicting casualties In men and equipment.” No figures were given. The fighting Sunday was the fourth day of renewed heavy battles on the lran-lraq border near the strategic Persian Gulf. Strike Over, But lc ... PARIS (UPI) - A weekend truckers strike ended today with only a few rebel truckers blocking roads, but France's labor troubles continued with a coal miners work strike that virtually halted production. Some truckers defied union appeals to end their protest and kept traffic blocked on several roads through the Alpine regions, police said. On most routes through the mountains, however, massive traffic Jams were cleared and thousands of holiday travelers trapped for three days behind truckers' roadblocks rolled Into Alpine resorts. Several roadblocks slowed traffic near the eastern city of Nancy and the English Channel port of Le Havre. > By Wayne Snow TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Ik>b Graham, who got nearly $500 million In new taxes from the Legislature last year, will ask lawmakers for a record $12.9 billion budget in 1984 85 - $1.5 billion higher than the 1983-84 budget and $5.1 billion over his first budget In 1979-80. Despite the Increase, the budget docs not contain any new taxes. With Amendment 1 — a proposed constitu­ tional amendment that would limit government revenues — on the ballot In November, no tax Increases had been anticipated. The governor's budget recommenda­ tions were contained In a two-inch thick document rv.Vascd to reporters night. G r a h a m s a i d In a 3 8 - p a g e supplemental document that Florida's • improving economy had generated an additional $815 million In general reve­ nue for the state to spend on essential services. Of that new money, he recommended more than half — $464.1 million — go Into public education to fund the state's budding merit pay plan, provide Initia­ tives for math and science education and add 3.000 computers to public school classrooms. Graham said the major thrust of his budget proposal was to continue the , - ■ progress the state made last year in Its public education system. That Includes $17 million for the merit pay program and $36 million for a seventh-period In the school day to enhance math and science education. Both programs were approved by the Legislature last year. Graham ulso said his budget would Increase per student funding In kin­ dergarten through 12th grade from $2,840 to $3,192: teacher salaries from $19,299 to $22.119: community college faculty salaries from $21,968 to $24,930: and university faculty salaries from $29,636 to $32.511. He conceded, however, that If his reco m m endations are u ltim a tely adopted b> Die Legislatuie — which convenes in April — It would leave the state short of Its goal of reaching the nation's top 12 states In per student funding. Another $154.1 million of the new money should be aimed at health and social programs for emotionally dis­ turbed. abused or neglected children, aid for the elderly and alcohol and drug abuse programs, he said. He recommended that nearly $100 million go for general government expenses. Including a 4.3 percent pay Increase for state employees, construc­ tion and maintenance on state facilities and Increased automation of state when he asked for new or Increased taxes on gasoline, alcohol, tobacco, cigarettes and business to fund Im­ provements In transportation and educa­ tion. Bob G raham The Legislature ultim ately gave ...s ays im proving Graham nearly $500 million of what hr economy has gener­ asked for. ated extra S815 mil Graham said 1984-85 revenues would lion in revenue for come from Inlcrrst. $70.4 million: Intan­ state to spend gible tax. $109 6 million: documentary stamps. $257 million: sales tax. $4.3 billion: trust funds. $6.4 billion: cor­ porate tax. $670 million: beverage tax. $460.9 million: and other general reve­ nue sources. $684.8 million. operations. He said Floridians were "fortunate" Graham raid the remainder of the new ncr capita '*> Florida were among money sb-ruld gi ;.-.vard the fight against .crime and drunken driving. the lowest In the nation. But he faces a $74.4 million: the purchase of en­ virtual referendum on the Issue In dangered lands and the protection of November when Amendment 1 goes water supplies. $11.7 million: economic before the voters. If voters approve of Amendment 1. development. $6.7 million: and housing and community development. $4.9 mil­ state and local governments would be lion. required to cut their 1985-86 revenues to 1980-81 levels, plus a partial adjustment Money from state (rust funds should for Inflation and properly taxes on new In’ used to complete construction of 1-95 construction. The state budget In trtit and 1-75. to resurface 1.500 miles of 1980-81 was only $8.8 billion. existing road and construct 70 miles of Graham has already formed a cam­ new road and lo support public transpor­ paign organization expected to raise as tation. he said. much as $2 million to fight against Graham's 1984-85 budget proposal Is Amendment I. which he has called a In shurp conlrasl to his request last year. threat to the state's future. Report: M ed icare O utlook Not Too Bad WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Medicare trust fund Is still expected to have long term financial problems, but the short term outlook for Its nearly 30 million elderly and disabled beneficiaries Is brighter than originally thought. New estimates released by the Congressional Budget Office Friday project the fund will have a surplus In each of the next five years, ending with a $30 billion financial cushion in fiscal 1989. Earlier estimates by the CBO and the administration predicted the trust fund would be In the red by the end of the decade and chalk up a $300 billion deficit by 1995. The new projections mean Congress will have a little more time to grapple with the politically unpopular alternatives of cutting benefits, raising tuxes or both to balance the trust fund. Last year, with the help of a bipartisan presidential commission. Congress approved a similar package of reform lo save the beleaguered Social Security retirement system. The new Medicare trust fund projections arc based on the CBO's assumption that the nation's economy will grow at a healthy 5.4 percent rate this year. 4.*1 percent next year, and average 3.4 percent from 1986 though .1 0 8 9 . First St. Clothier Quality Man's Furnishings QUALITY BRANd n a m e s FOR LESS! SA LE! UP TO 40 OFF % Cstris W ould H a n If U»e Economy Is stronger than CBO expects, the trust fund will maintain larger surpluses, ending with $33.5 billion In 1989. If the economy falters below CBO current projections, the trust fund Is still expected to hold Its own through 1989. but with a slightly smaller 24.9 billion surplus by the end of that period. The new estimates, however, do not include a long range forecast for the program. But In a separate report released last week, the non-partisan CBO said "without changes In policy. Medicare's hospital Insurance trust fund is expected to be depleted In the early 1990s. ... From then on. trust fund deficits are likely to grow quickly." The report noted. "Since the trust fund cannot run such deficits, very large reductions In spending, increases In taxes, or. most likely, u combination of both will be needed to ensure Its continued solvency." The reason for the projected shortfall Is the large discrepancy between the rapid growth In Medicare spending, which Increased an average 18 percent a year from 1980 through 1983. and the slower pace of payroll tax revenues. L a n d it! . Red Tag. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 25th. SUITS SPORT COATS LEE CORDUROYS SWEATERS rag. NOW $ 200.00 $115.00 $ 24.95 $ 30.00 s11995 s 750 0 $ 1095 S 1 8 9S M a n y O th e r S e le c te d Ite m s Th ro u g h o u t The S to re . Medicare consists of two programs, the Hospital Insurance program, which pays for Inpatient hospital care and nursing home services, and the voluntary Supplemental Medical Insurance program, which primarily covers physcian and hospital outpatient services. The hospital program Is financed by a portion of the Social Security payroll tax. Premiums paid by beneficiaries finance about one-quarter of the supplemental program with the remaining threequarters being funded by appropriations from general revenues. First St. 204 E . First S t. Dawxtawa Sanford H ia [s !ia |8 |a p i a i a j a p p p i Clothier Quollty Man's Furnishings 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 i r a n r a r a p p p r a p p i a i a j f l f a i a i i i a i c j r j c j D P P I 3 ia j5 M N ew York Cafe Urged To Secede AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) The Lone Star Cafe, a New York City restaurant that caters to transplanted Texans, has been asked by Texas Gov. Mark White to help Its namesake state celebrate Its 150th anni­ v e r s a r y In 1 9 8 6 by "seceding" from the Big Apple. "... We Invite the Lone Star Cafe to sever Its official ties with the state and city of New York.” White said in a proclama­ tion released over the weekend. "To this end. we request that the Lone Star Cafe consider seceding from New York and formally apply for annexation by the great slate of Texas." The restaurant, often patronized by former Tex­ ans who want their state’s favorite dishes such as chill and chicken-fried steak, has agreed to help c e le b ra te T e x a s' sesqulcentlennlal by putting on an Independence day celebration March 1. n w M onday, Feb. 10, 1»S4—JS Graham Calls For Record $12.9 Billion Budget IN BRIEF Pilots Approve Eastern Airlines Bail-Out Plan E vening H erald . S anford, FI. -us • < Accountants Borrow From Barnett. It Figures. f=i ii �Evening Herald ai not 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 (usps Monday, February 20, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year, $57.00. OMB Should Stick To What It Knows \ c l O C* By Donna Estes Seminole Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard and her staff are busily punching the names of some 2.000 new voters eligible to cast ballots In the March 13 presidential preference primary Into the county computer. The voter registration books for the primary election closed last week, but will remain open until Aug. 4 for those wishing to vote In the first primary election or the elections In the cities of Oviedo and Lake Mary on Sept. 4 or In the second primary election on Oct. 2. The books will be open until Oct. 6 for those wishing to cast ballots In the Nov. 6 general election or In the city elections In Casselberry. Winter Springs and Alta­ monte Springs to be held the same day. And for those wishing to vote In the Longwood and Sanford city elections Dec. 4. the voter registration books will close on Nov. 2. The county, with a population of about 201.906. has nearly 80.000 registered voters. The 1980 Paperwork Reduction Act was de­ signed to curb Washington bureaucrats* appetite for excessive data-collectlng. It gives the Office of M w agcm ept and. ^•juiartty- 1c—revlstv— hundreds of government forms — everything from truck drivers’ logs to the ineome tax short form — with an eye to determining whether the Informa­ tion solicited Is really needed. T h at’s a useful function. But OMB Director David Stoekman has expanded this efficiencypromoting role, turning It Into an Instrum ent for reaching decisions on m atters of substance, about which OMB knows nothing. OMB's newly released regulations claim that the office has the right, for Instance, to veto hundreds of federally prescribed product labels. Including DES MOINES. Iowa - As a public those placed on canned food and stickers placed official for virtually all of his adult life, on cars specifying lire pressure. An agency that former Vice President Walter F. Mon­ wanted to contest OMB's Judgment would have to dale has accumulated his share of generate m ountains of Its own paperwork, quan­ Ideological opponents who have differed tifying the Impact of. say. tire pressure data on with him on public policy. auto wear and tear and drivers' safety. Until now. however, nobody has Such Intervention Is Just Irksome and timechallenged Mondale's reputation as a consuming. More serious Is OMB’s threat to veto politician of extraordinary honesty and standards for testing drugs, pesticides and toxic Integrity. Indeed, his record of more than two decades of public service work place chemicals on the ground that the tests without a trace of scandal or con­ arc too stringent. This Isn't Just a hypothetical troversy involving his personal ethics Is possibility: OMB's paperwork cutters recently rare In contemporary politics. questioned the need for the medical tests that the All of that changed, however, when Occupational Safety and Health Administration former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, a sought to conduct In work places where the fellow contender for this year's Demo­ cancer-causing pesticide ethylene dlbromlde (EDB) cratic presidential nomination, posed a Is used. hostile question to Mondale during the OMB claims that In such Instances It's Just doing recent candidates' debate here. Its Job. weighing governm ent's need for Informa­ Askew wanted to know about Mon­ dale's "paid lobbying for a law that tion against the burden borne by those In the could make consumers up front pay for private sector who have to submit this Informa­ additions to a multlmllllon-dollar (natu­ tion. But as the EDB episode reveals. OMB Is going ral gas) pipeline to Alaska that'll never much further, substituting Its Judgment of sound be finished." policy for that of the agency. If Its view of the law Mondale offered an emotional re­ stands, all regulation could conceivably be treated sponse that was one of the dramatic as a ’’paperw ork*' Issue, to be settled by high points of the debate: Stockm an's minions. OMB knows a good deal "I have spent my whole life. Reubln. about paper-shuffling efficiency; It doesn’t know fighting for consumers. I have led an beans about scientific tests. It should stick to what honorable and decent public and private life. I have never permitted anything In it knows. my private affairs. Including making a living, to Interfere with the Integrity of my position. 1 feel that very, very deeply • nnd l want you to understand, Reubln." Unfortunately, the information avail­ | Congressmen once again are making news as a able about Mondale's Involvement with result of disclosure about their squandering of the pipeline project Indicates that his ^taxpayers’ money on overseas Junkets. reply was Inadequate If not misleading. United Press International and the Better Some b a c k g r o u n d : The Government Association found that congressional 4.794-mlle-long pipeline was to stretch from Alaska's North Slope, through foreign travel cost taxpayers at least $ 21.6 million Canada and Into the "Lower 48" but the in fiscal 1983. project's capital costs were so massive One official response to this startling disclosure that even the country's largest commer­ cam e from Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the cial banks could not satisfy them. ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations To gain additional funds, the pipeline Committee. sponsors devised an outrageous "pre"T he more travel members of Congress do. the billing" plan under which consumers better." said Pell. Although he acknowledged that would begin paying for construction there are abuses. Pell said that many of America's costs after pipeline sections were com­ problem s are "worldwide problems." pleted but long before the entire project was finished. Pell, in part. Is right. That approach required passage of Members of Congress should travel. But their federal legislation, and lobbyists and travels should be no-frllls. fact-finding trips to consultants began appearing on the arcus of the world where U.S. Interests are at payrolls of the companies participating stake. In the project. Taxpayers actually benefit when open-minded Mondale received $43,750 In 1981 for congressm en sincerely Interested in facts instead unspecified consulting or legal services of facades and line dancing take to the road. provided to one of those firms. In Reps. Philip M.Cranc and Tom Corcoran, both addition, the pipeline's principal pro­ Illinois Republicans, set an exemplary example moter. Salt Lake City businessman John G. McMilltan. donated $5,000 to during a trip to El Salvador last year. Mondale's personal political action Both congressmen traveled frugally and broke committee In 1982. away from the party circuit to visit a remote region "The prc-btlllng Issue that you're of El Salvador where battles are frequently fought talking about. 1 was always opposed to between government and rebel forces. that." Mondale told Askew during the As a result of getting out into the field and debate here. Regardless of Mondale's talking to people with different viewpoints. Crane specific role In McMilllan's operation, and Corcoran actually learned something about El that position lacks credibility because Salvador's current problems. pre-bllllng was the lynchpln of the pipeline's entire financial plan. O ther congressmen visiting El Salvador at the sam e time as Crane and Corcoran predictably The man who Is rightfully proud of his reputation for probity owes the public a spent their time being entertained by people they better explanation. already agreed with. It Is no great secret that some congressmen travel only to be entertained or to give a facade of legitimacy to viewpoints they already hold. It would be nice if all congressmen traveled on occasion. But to learn, not to freeload. The public schools In Seminole County will open for the 1984-85 school year on Aug. 27 and close on June 7.1985. Holidays during the school year, approved by the school board, are: Sept. 3. Labor Day; Nov. 22 and 23. Thanksgh Ing: Dec. 19 through Jan. 1. winter vacation, and March 29 through April 5. spring vacation. High School graduation will be held on JuneS In 1985. The safety slogan for the county public school system for the 1983-84 year Is: "Don’t shut the safety door In ’84." Elementary school children were Invited to enter the slogan-writing contest and Chris Slade, a fifth grader at Hopper Elem entary, composed the winning slogan. Chris will be honored at the March 14 meeting of the school board. He will receive a 825 savings bond donated by Arthur J. Gallagher and Co. = r = =l ROBERT WALTERS - Mondale: Spotless Integrity? Trips, Not Junkets State Sen. John Vogt. DCocoa Beach and a member of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation, was one of 40 persons selected worldwide to be re­ cognized for their contributions to the construction Industry and honored by "The Engineering Ncws-Recoid^,' a na­ tional construction weekly at their annual Construction's Man of the Year banquet In New York Citv. Vogt, a civil engineer, sponsored and passed In 1983 a new state law tightening the design and Inspection procedures on certain construction projects. The law requires the owners of large or complex buildings to hire a certified Inspector to scrutinize all structural work. It also mandates that an architect or engineer certify that all work compiles with the building codes and approved design, and that a Florida registered engineer prepare and seal plans for the shoring of wet concrete. IADIE5 AND GENTLEMEN CAPTAIN VOLCKER HA5 TU CHIME TC5TEN 5EAT BELT R O B ER T V.AOM End O f (Fishing) Line... These thoughts arc prompted by a chance remark by a Journalistic col­ league. You know, he said. Mondale has the nomination locked up. even though he's a bore. The rest of the also-rans arc In It Just to collect their federal matching funds and pay their campaign debts. Mondale Is so far ahead, you can't even think they 're In it for an ego trip. This column has never been soft on former Senator George McGovern, and when he ran in 1972 regarded him as a n atio n al m enace. But th is year McGovern Is campaigning with a good deal of wit and warmth, and It Is being returned by his uudlences. In the recent Iowa debate, for example, when asked about his Lebanon policy. McGovern said: - WASHINGTON (UP1) - One crusade I hope never catches on In this country has been mounted In Britain by an animal welfare group previously noted for harassing fox hunters. This time, according to reports from London, the Hunt Saboteurs Associa­ tion is trying to stamp out fishing. The reason I hope the movement stops at the w ater's edge Is not necessarily because I agree with the philosophical argument that fish don't feel pain In the sense that people suffer. Rather. It Is my Innate abhorrence of violence and terrorism. Suggested methods of discouraging British anglers Include throwing stones Into fishing holes to frighten the piscatorial prey, and posting bogus signs, such as "Off Limits" and "In­ fected Waters." If some be-kind-to-dumb-anlmals or­ ganization In this country ever takes up the cudgels'against fishing, you can bet Its members won't be that gentlemanly. When I was a lad, fishermen used to tell me that sudden noises, particularly of (he type small boys were apt to make, would scare away fish that were on the verge of taking their bait. While I have never scientifically established that a fish's hearing Is all that acute, the technique could easily lead to virulent, harsh and brutally repressive measures. cynical about their politicians, and often the reasons for doing so are good enough. But without being sentimental, there Is more to be said, und that more can be sensed from time to time In Iowa and New Hampshire as (he actual can­ didates meet actual audiences and step forward through all the polling und strategy analysis. Senator Alan Cranston, for example. Is not In It for the matching funds. He may have felt, a year ago. that he could ride the nuclear freeze movement to a presidential or vice presidential nomination. The freeze movement has now faded Into the background political­ ly. and Cranston has next to no chance of being on Ihc Democratic ticket. But the sense you get as you watch him campaign, with a good deal of humor and personal grace Is that he believes In his message and Is now campaigning to kerp the message out there. The now-sinking second runner. John Glenn, had a genuine political thought as the basis for his candidacy. It is falling because of his personal failures as a campaigner and organizer, but Glenn wanted nothing less than to return the Democratic Tarty to the political mainstream. Glenn knows that electoral victory does not lie In the direction of reverse discrimination, busing, homosexual rights, and a weak foreign and military policy. He wished to return to the Democratic Party of the Kcnnedys. who first urged him to run for the Senate: compassion at home, defense of freedom abroad. It was a good enough Idea, but he was not good enough. today, and return them now to the U.S.A." Then he turned to Ihc endlessly rhyming Jesse Jackson, und asked him how he liked the poem. The crowd loved It. McGovern Isn't In it for the matching funds. He's preaching the same old Midwestern Isolationist doctrine he's always prearhed. Gary Hart Is benefiting from the decline of Glenn, and of course the former Glenn votes have to go some­ where. But Hart Is probably running for I9H8. when his slogan will be literally true: the "older generation” of Demo­ crats will be gone, and Hart, at 48. having built up his national recognition this year, will be a prime contender. No one can doubt the size of Jesse Jackson's ego, but he Is opening the way for a genuine black contender for national office. Someone had to do It. maybe the forerunner had to have a massive ego and a colorful personality. Just to be noticed. Now Fritz Mondale. though he Is a fundamentally boring candidate, has run a campaign that Is Interesting from a professional point of view. Not sur­ prisingly. his staff would prefer to talk ,d>oui the expertise oi the campaign rather thun about Mondale himself. Early on. Mondale must have assessed himself correctly. He would not prevail because of the excitement of his person­ ality or some new view of policy, bul because of the solid Interests he could align behind them, and because of his mastery of the schedule of primaries. It Is difficult to discern a Thomas Jefferson or a Lincoln here, but this is not a contemptible group of candidates. stream where a hopeful rod-and-reel wlclder has started casting. Up behind him sneaks an animal welfare crusader who. In a voice fraught with alarm, shouts "Fish!" Not only would all the finny creatures depart the area posthaste. There also would be a tableau featuring a startled and anguished angler who has Just dropped some expensive fishing tackle Into the water. As for counterfeiting signs. I don't see humane groups In this country printing up anything as refined as "Infected Waters." It Is more likely they would go In for such stark, uncultured warnings and admonitions as "BEWARE THE FISH." In Britain, antl-flshlng activists are instructed to give their phony signs authenticity by attributing them to "local fishing authorities or the Ministry of Agriculture. Fisheries or Food." In this country, fake "POST NO FISH" signs probably would bear the Imprint of the local game warden, thereby striking additional terror Into the hearts of fishermen. Some British anglers are reported to feel that fishing Is not a true "blood sport" In the way fox hunting Is. Since we don't do much riding to the hounds In this country, our biggest blood sport probably Is golf. Not only are foursomes on adjoining fairways endangered: I remind you that knocking a golf ball into a water hole can frighten a fish more than throwing In a stone. Is actually hooking fish any cruder than scaring the daylights out of them? Depends on where you stand philosoph­ ically. I suppose. JEFFREY HART No Lincoln, But... W ell. Am ericans tend to be pretty "1 would take (hose M arines out T ry lo p ic tu r e In y o u r m in d a q u ie t JACK ANDERSON Washington's 'True Love' Revealed BERRY'S WORLD “My campaign is right on track. Why just the other day, I DIDN'T gat another big endorsement.'" WASHINGTON - On the eve ol the British assault on the French outpost at Ft. Dusquesne. where Pittsburgh Is now located, a 26-yrar-old colonial officer penned a letter to the woman he loved. Outside his lent, a cold rain pelted the camp. George Washington began the love letter in the stilted style of his day. *"Tls true." he wrote. "I profess myself a votary of love. 1 acknowledge that a lady Is In the ease. And further I confess that this lady Is known to you .... I feel the force of her amiable beauties In the recollection of a thousand tender passages...." Young Washington addressed the letter not to his fiancee. Martha Custls, bul lo his neighbor's wife, Sally Fairfax. Hr concluded the letter wPh a discreet appeal: "You have drawn me. my dear Madam, or rather I have drawn myself. Into an honest confession of a simple fact. Misconstrue not my meaning. *Tls obvious. Doubt It not. nor expose It. The world has no business lo know the j object of my love, declared In this manner lo you. when 1 want to conceal It." F o u r m o n th s l a t e r . G e o rg e Washington married Martha Custls. By all accounts. It blossomed Into a happy marriage. Yet deep In his heart, the passion for Sally never died. She kept their secret — bul also his letters, which were withheld from history for two centuries. CBS television will soon reveal the rcal George Washington — and Ihc secret lie felt "the world has no business lo know." An eight-hour mlnlserica will dramatize Washington’s "personal re­ lationships. including his consuming, hidden love for Sally Fairfax, his best friend's wife," the network promises. Sally was the young wife of his closest friend. George William Fairfax, who lived at Belvolr. an estate three miles down the Potomac from Mount Vernon. She was a woman of uncommon beauty and aristocratic grace. Washington was ruggedly handsome, an accomplished horseman and forceful soldier. He was as III at case around women as Sally was poised In the company of men. They met in 1754 when Washington was 22. The young squire of Mount Vernon had recently gone soldiering with the Virginia militia In the wilds of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Hr returned to Virginia a hero. In one battle he had two horses shot under him and his clothes ripped by four bullets. He was vulnerable, however, to the coquettish Sally Fairfax. When she would make sly remarks about his military daring, he was flattered. Apparently. George and Sally never consummated their love. The reason ts that Washington was bound by a strict sense of honor. The man who later would lead his countrymen In pledging "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor." would not lightly -betray his best friend for a doomed dalliance with his wife. The purpose of his letter lo Sally from the battlcfront on that dreary day — Sept. 12. 1758 — was not alone to declare his love but to acknowledge Us futility. For he added to the tender lines this forlorn comment: "But experience, alas, sadly reminds me how Impossible this (love) Is. and evinces an opinion which I have long entertained, that there is a destiny which has the sovereign control of our actions, not to be resisted by the strongest efforts of human nature." On Jan. 6 . 1759. George married Martha Custls. There Is reason to believe that Martha and George Fairfax were aware of the romantic feelings between (heir spouses. Yet they trusted in Washington's honor, and the two families remained close until the Loyalist Fairfaxes moved back to England. The mansion at Belvolr burned down and the estate lay empty for years after the Revolution. Historians believe that Washington, though he married Martha without any great passion for her. developed a deep love for her. Yet his memory of Sally Fairfax never faded. �t E ven ing H erald , S anford. FI. Campaign Miami Patrolman's Trial Postponed; Tapes Sought Caucuses U nder Way MIAMI (Ul’l) — The manslaughter trial of patrolman Luis Alvarez. |>ostponcd by an attorney’s Illness until Tuesday, delayed a ruling on the admissibility of videotapes on the riot that followed the shooting of a young black. A spokesman for Circuit Judge David Gersten said Sunday the trial would resume Tuesday because Mark Selden. co-counsel for the defense, has been hospitalized since Friday afternoon with the flu. Alvarez. 24. was suspended from the Miami police force pending a verdict In his trial. Within an hour of the fatal shooting Nevcll Johnson Jr.. 20. on Dec. 28. 1982. neighborhood youths began rioting in the downtown Miami ghetto of OvrTto'wr. and the racial unrest con tlnued for three days. Alvarez' attorneys plan to use portions of unedited news tapes and two TV reporters' notes in an attempt to show In Iowa By Clay F. Richards UP1 Political W riter DES MOINES. Iowa (UP!] - Nearly 100.000 Iowa Democrats launch the 1984 presidential campaign today In precinct caucuses In which former Vice President Walter Mondale Is the heavy favorite. Eight Democratic candidates battle for the first votes of the year and their share of 50 Iowa delegates to the Democratic National Convention In San Francisco In July. ' ~A .ju w p o ii rcu?3SW jullJdy, Jk/ttctct; showed the real battle will be for second place, with Sens. Alan Cranston. Gary Hart and John Glenn running neck-and-neck. President Reagan Is virtually unopposed In the Republican caucuses, but will try to steal some of the Democrats' thunder with campaign rallies In Waterloo and Dcs Moines on caucus day. Mondale, who has put together one of the best political organizations the Democrats have seen In modem times, sought a "quick kill" In his drive for the nomination. He hopes to combine a big win In Iowa with another win Feb. 28 In New Hampshire's first primary, and then finish ofT his rivals In five primaries and four caucuses on "Super Tuesday." March 13. The final Dcs Moines Register Iowa Poll on the eve of the caucuses Indicated Mondale Is on the way to his first goal. The former vice president, who Is from neighboring Minnesota, had 44 percent of the votes In the poll, with a three-way battle emerging between possible secondplace finishers. Cranston of California had 17 percent; Hart of Colorado. 14 percent; Glenn of Ohio. 11 percent; former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota. 7 percent, and Jesse Jackson. 4 percent. There was no showing by Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina or former Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida. It was the first time Glenn did l.ot rank a strong second In the poll. But the results were not surprising as there has been talk for weeks that Glenn was slipping while Cranston had a campaign organization second only to Mondale's. Hart too was viewed as moving up as he blitzed the state the last five days before the caucuses — spending more time on the stump than any of his rivals. Glenn said he was not concerned with the poll because "polls are not that firmly locked Into what the electorate Is going tn do. "If we can get the sensible center — not Just those who follow the powerbrokers and kingmakers — out to vote we will do very well" In the caucuses. Glenn said on CBS's "Face the Nation." At 8 p.m. CST today Iowa voters will go not to polls, but to church basements, flrehalls and living rooms — 2.495 Informal meetings where they will break up Into groups according to their preferences and vote. H erald m » » * *T T o m m y V m cofll Dividend Family the Investigation immediately after the shooting was hampered by the rioting. "We have police running around like chickens with their heads cut off." defense attorney Roy Black told Gersten Friday, "and to say that this Is some kind of homicide investigation Is utterly absurd." However. Prosecutor Abraham Lacscr said. "We have had witnesses who have already talked about what was going on. There Is nothing whatsoever on that tape relevant to what happened In this case." The Miami Herald objected to In­ troducing the materials In an editorial Friday, saying the legal test for making reporters testify had nol been met. "It has a chilling effect on the press's ability to function as neutral gatherers ot news. It attempts to turn non-partisan reporters Into partisan Investigators." It said In part. Four K illed In 1-95 C rash OAKLAND PARK. Fla. (UPI) — Four people were killed on 1-95 when an elderly motorist from New Jersey lost control of his car and veered Into on­ coming traffic, the Florida Highway Patrol reported. A mile-long stretch of the busy Interstate was closed for about two hours after the crash at 11:07 a.m. Sunday. Henry Bllckcrt. 69. of Trenton. N.J. was driving u 1971 Chevy Caprice that crossed the grassy median a n d s t r u c k a 198 3 C h r y s l e r Le B a ro n , troopers said. Blickert and his wife Evelyn. 66. both died. Also killed were Miriam Tlrrell, 56. driver of the Chrysler, and her passenger Esther I ) a s u a , 2 7. b o th of Mondalc had little tn say about his Islnmorada. None of the dead were Dcmocratl" opponents Sunday, In­ stead concentrating on crttlclsnt of wearing seatbelts. Al­ Reagan's policies, lie said the presi­ though troopers doubted dent Is unable to stem the growth se a tb e lts would have of the U.S. budget deficit and has made a shambles of his Lebanon policy. In a speech before several hundred supporters. Mondalc also * Regional N o ta ria l said Reagan's policies have led to an C e ntral F lo ridSaturday unfair tax balance In which only the ADM ISSIONS Sanlord rich get breaks. E ' V t l M oody "All of it hits people of moderate D om ol J Thompson DISCHARGES Income." he said. Living on modest means —those arc the ones who are SE anlord: unice L Bioko paying the prices." F lo ro n c o M T o ,lo r W llllo m W T , r t Mondale left Jacksonville Sunday V tr o K W o ih bu rn for a speech and campaign meeting Bovor I , S W ight ond b o b , flirt W illin g h a m In Miami. He was scheduled to leave CC oynmth, iaJ TC lin *. L o k * M a ry Florida today for stops In Illinois Shannon E. R a m to y . L o k* M a ry C h a r,l A B ird and baby g ir l. and Iowa. • -Htli r- •. ,Y»*7riMe*fd> - rt k Three generations of the Earl Weldon fam ily were involved in the V IP Dividend (school volunteer) program Friday at Idyllwilde Elementary. Seminole Community College President Earl Weldon, his daughter, Dividend volunteer Janice Hickson, and his wife Gerry, a teacher at Idyllwilde, assist In teaching poetry to Weldon granddaughter Kara, 7. More than 5,000 V IP s, from legislators, through county, city, school officials, bankers, merchants and members of the news media assisted in the county's 42 schools Friday to m ark school volunteer week. M o n d ale 'Optim istic' O f Chances JACKSONVILLE IUPI) - Demo­ cratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale said at a Florida campaign stop he’s optimistic of his chances In today's Iowa political caucuses. "1 think we've done everything we could to listen to lowans." Mondalc. the leading Democratic candidate, said In Jack so n v ille Sunday, "lowans will now decide.” The Iowa caucuses Inaugurate the presidential Bcason and the rest of the nation traditionally looks to the state for an early Indication of where presidential candidates stand. In today's caucuses, an estimated 80.000 Iowa Democrats will gather In town halls and living rooms to cust votes supporting their choice for the party's presidential nomination. "I think It's Important because It's the first test," Mondale said. "I think we ure doing well in Iowa, How well we will find out minorrow." Mondale was In Florida to drum up support for another political test — the March 13lh Super Tuesday. On S u p er T u esd ay . F lorida. Georgia. Alabama. Massachusetts and Rhode Island hold primaries and Democrats In Ncvuda. Hawaii, Oklahoma and Washington meet for caucuses. "Also my people asked me to get out of Iowa." Mondalc said. Mondale leads former Florida Governor Reubln Askew by a 2-1 margin In the state, according tn a poll conducted by The Miami Ih-rald. But a survey showed a third ol Florida's Democrats supported P resid en t Rcugan, prim arily because of his economic (xillcles. itiJiili loir Calendar M onday, Feb. 20, l f * * - S A MONDAT. FEB. 20 Alanon meets same time und place. "Great Decisions." foreign policy dis­ Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. cussion. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Pre­ Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. sbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Casselberry: Seminole County Library. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open 7:30 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. 8 THURSDAY. FEB. 23 p.m.. log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Free Income tax assistance for senior Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.in.. Hacienda Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet V illag e ( r a s t c lu b h o u s e ) . 5 0 0 Drive. Casselberry. Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs: Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Casselberry. Mall. TUESDAY. FEB. 21 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Luke Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Mary High School. University Theatre will present "Mack Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral and Mabel" at 8 p.m.. University of Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Central Florida. Bach's Lunch Series presents Lake Mall. Central Florida Society for Historical Brantley High School Concert Chorus Ron McGhee, working Preservation. 7:30 p.m ., Bradlee- and Madrigal Singers. 12:05 p.m.. Ca­ behind the lur at Cardinal M cIn ty re H o u se. W arren A ve.. thedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Lancs, said he expects Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. Longwood. ludlrs' league bowling uc"Great Decisions.” discussion series lion tonight tn be as brisk Sanford Senior Citizens Club program by Sweethearts Kitchen Band of Brant on foreign policy. 7.30 p.m.. Community as ever. Towers will present their Friendship United Methodist Church. Highway The women who bowl Program at noon at the Sanford Civic 17-92. Casselberry. Central Florida Quitters Guild, 7:30 for teams like Hair Repair, Center. Sack lunch. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First p.m., First Baptist Church. 519 Park named for a local beauty Ave.. Sanford. Speed quilting lecture and salon, and the Maytag St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko. Ringers. McGhee said, will be knocking down pins, all Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 Ormond Beach. Fabric exchange. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 that naked power In the Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., p.m. Community United Methodist Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Friends of the" Library of Seminole Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. County. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Library meeting room Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Mrthodlst Church. Oviedo. Program on caring for frozen plants. FRIDAY. FEB. 24 Open to the public. Free income tax assistance for senior WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22 citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Civic Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Center. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to 17-92. Casselberry: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Free Income tax assistance for senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Alta­ 17-92. Casselberry. monte Springs. "Great Decisions." discussion group 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah on foreign policy. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 pin.. Free legal services by Legal Aid Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Society of Seminole County for those Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Alanon. same time and place. Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Triplet Drive. Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Alanon. same lime and place. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon St.. Sanford. Closed. und 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Road. SATURDAY, FEB.25 Casselberry. Altamonte Sprtngs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. East-West Sanford Klwanis Club. 8 Altamonte Springs Community Church. a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Airport. caucuses notwithstanding. B ut n o t Mr s . I l o l d s w o r l h . w h o se husband Is a firm support­ er of President Reagan and a Junior executive with the Muylag Company In this town that bills Itself as "the Washing Machine Capltul of the World." Mrs. Holdsworth. who Is white, hopes to cast her vote for •Jesse Jackson, the only black candidate. Even If she grls that sitter, she probably would have difficulty getting her vote counted. To score, a candidate must get at least 15 |>erccnt of any caucus Stay W arm & C o zy E le c t r ic CENTRAL HEATING C A L L - 3 7 ? 6SB? . . . . | . W A LL The scene of the acci­ dent Is on a part of the six-lane highway between Oakland Park Boulevard and C o m m e r c i a l Boulevard that ts consid­ ered one of the most dangerous In the state by traffic engineers. HOSPITAL NOTES Som e Would Rather Bowl NEWTON. Iowa (UPI) H o u s e w if e B a r b a r a Hold.sworth will cast a vote tonight thut will make her one of "the most powerful citizens In the world" — If she can line up a babysit­ ter. But many lowans are quite* willing to forgo all that naked poWcr Demo­ cratic presidential front­ runner Wultcr Mondalc has tx-cn talking about. Instead of voting in the lowu precinct caucuses, some will go howling, at­ tend opening games In the slate high school basket­ ball playoffs or watch tele­ vision. saved the four, a concrete median might have pre­ vented the tragedy, said Trooper R.V. Thompson. "No doubt there would have been an accident." Thompson said. “But the car wouldn't have ever have crossed the median, and there might have been only minor Injuries." P L U M B IN G & H E A T I N G IN C 1007 S S A N F O R O A v * S a n lo r d iundiv ADM ISSIONS S an lo rd : T h o m a iJ D a v it J r. D o lo ra t T a rra ll B a rb a ra L W it* G o ,I* A P a rry . D *lIo n * Slacay A S m ith , Da I Iona A gn a , M V a ltt. Gangva V ic to r F. Blua J r . L a ke M on ro* OISCHAROES S anlord D o m in ic k G Splgnardo Raida M W aggoner and baby g ir l M a r !l,n n A C laylon. T llu t v lll* NOAPE vote, which would be dif­ ficult for Jackson In n town that has only two black families. "I Just think Jackson's the best man for this c o u n t r y ." sa id Mrs. Holdsworth. who voted for Jimmy Carter In 1980 and probably will cancel her husband's vote qgaln this year. O rao g * C ity MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS ft BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERMAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS B-BM-F 9-4 SAT. PLAN TO ATTEND THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Sponsored by Christian Science Society of Longwood “Sowing and Reaping: A Biblical Model for Individual Growth” Bruce Filiw ater, C.S. of Portland Oregon Member of Ut* Christian Science Board of Lacturashlp Thursday, February 23, 198-1 at 8:00 P.M. Sunlundo United Melhodiat Church 1890 Weal S.R. 434, Longwood, Floridu at M acroti from Longwood Village CHILD CARE PROVIDED Up-And-Coming I Executives GetDownTo Business WithBarnett Loans. tic liT £ tt tENDIS Barnett’s bankers lend m ore m oney to m ore people in Florida than any other banking organization in th e state. Isn’t it tim e you talked to Barnett? l r r #■ e' ►*• a % S t • • o -t * g ,»«. * N d« • • . g . g m ^ , • •••• 19 tf II e d •r d d �SPORTS Change O f Style Costs Raiders A t Lake City •By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor LAKE CITY — Whrn a team has won seven In a row and 10 of Us last 11. the last thing It should worry about Is an opponent's style of play. Seminole Community College coach Hill Payne knows that now and he knew It ljcforc — but Saturday night It didn't reglsler. SCC's Raiders played a different game Saturday night against Lake City and It cost them z • ,nt at the Mid-Florida Conference title and an automatic berth In the stale 0: tournament hr ® The final was Lake City 85. SCC 58. And It was as bad ns it reads. “The difference In the game was that we tried to do some things we shouldn't have tried doing." said Payne. "We tried to get them In foul trouble and we never should have tried that. It was a very poor coaching Job by Bill Payne. That was half our problem and maybe more.” The Raiders' loss gave them a 9-3 conference record. Florida Junior whipped St. Johns River. 95-77, Saturday to win the Mid-Florida and nn automatic spot In the state Vmrn intent at DrLund on March l .In • the . _ opening i 1Am too nf Iof Kpthe c^rnnH li'ilfhalf 10Inn minutes second shooting nights of his career lo add to the when It managed Just two field goals and SCC problems. Payton hit Just 3 of 16 trailed. 70-44. with nine minutes to play. efforts. Payne, though, refused to crltlslze The Raiders made Just 8 of 26 second-hair his usually reliable sophomore. field goal attempts and connected on only "Jimmy was Just doing what we told 18 of 49 for 37 percent for the game. The Raiders now must win the post­ season tournament which begins Thursday him." said Payne. "We wanted him to take SCC ( S I) - P h illip * 3 4 0 0 * . P iy to n 3 14 10 Hi 14. G re e t 4 * at the SCC Health Center to qualify. SCC the ball Inside. He did and had to take a lot 1 1 I I . T o lb trt 0 4 0 1 0. John*on 11 I 3 3. M m ltit* J 4 3 S 7, t f t l l 1 3 0 0 4. M e h tr 0 0 0 0 0 . S tll 0 0 0 0 0 . S m ith 0 0 0 0 0. takes on Tuesday's Daytona Beach-St. of bad shots. Ills poor shooting wasn't his PE hvtlp t 1 4 1 4 4 . T o t.l» I I 41 (17 % ) n 30 i n % l St fault.” Johns winner at 9 p.m. Thursday while l a m s a r t iasi - D*»i» to oo i, wnnem* 10is i j a. Payton did hit his first two Jumpers to give Shelton 1 1 1 1 S. E . Johnton S t l 0 0 10. O Jo h n to n 4 10 3 J II, 1-ake City plays Tuesday's Valenrla-Santa B t l lt y H I 1 I I . M o n tg o m e ry S I 0 0 10 Fe winner. Thursday's winners play Friday SCC a 4-4 deadlock. After that, however. It HT olclek tll:4311 *11 1(S>4. I % l O i l (S3 % l IS was all down hill. Lake City ran off to a 10-4 at 7:30 p.m. for the other tournament berth. H t llllm e — l * k * C ity 41, SCC 11 F o u ll — SCC II. l e l i t C ity IS Fouled o u t - Bel le y . She I Ion T e ch n lce tt - c w x h Getting back to Saturday's setback, guard lead and bulM It to 45-33 at halftime. Vnv SCC comeback hopes w m squashed P e y n e l.A — 100 Jimmy Pay Ion had one of his worst J.C. Basketball L y m a n Trips P a tr io ts , 2 -1 'Gordon's FTs H Tip Lady Rams By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer The biggest obstacle standing between l-ake Mary's Lady Rains and (heir third straigth district title was DcLnnd's Itrldgette Gordon. Dcspllr doing everything the Rams could lo slop her. Gordon still poured tn 32 ,_,|K)lnts. Including two Irrc throws with 12 seconds remaining tn the game to lead DeLand's Lady Bulldogs to a ,49-46 victory In the District 4.V9 championship , game Saturday night at Lake Howell High 18 l-anri. which routed Late Howell In the semifinal ■game, now advances to a regional showdown wiih unbeaten Orlando Edgrwatrr, a 66-Aft winner over Orlandi. Evans In ihr District 10 title game For Lake Man . whirh upset top seeded Seminole m the semifi­ nals. an era Is over as seniors Ijuira *nd Prggv Glass and Ltsa Gregory, who helped the Rams to district Miles tn 2A tw’Oyears ago and 3A last year. played in their Iasi game. "We've got some frarywyed seniors." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore wild after Saturday's game. "They really wanted II had " Gordon, a 6-0 junior, addrd nine rebounds to her 32 (joints while \ikkl Williams was ihe only other point producer of any significance for DcLand as she added 10 points Del-ami coach Clifford Cox declined comment. Laura Glass led l-ake Mary with 17 (joints. Peggy Glass added 13 and Andrea Penning tossed In 12. Laura , Glass led the Rams underneath with nine rebounds and Peggy Glass grabbed eight, Gordon broke loose early In the first quarter scoring five straight (Joints to give the Lady Bulldogs a 9*3 lend. DcLand took a four point lead 17-13. alter tiler ilmt quarter. Gordon scored the lint four pmii is ut thu second quarter as DeL.mil built an ciglil-pulni lead. 21*13. DcLand held a four point lead lur must <il the settuni quartet but Lake M a r / o c u ix ^ U m lg u U u r t: p u m is .i/1 ’. l i t . <(u»nrt. *n uwt e W j V x i u & p i. p u ll w it h in p w r , . 23 22. at halftime DcLand opened the srrund ball soaring is Williams dropped In a layup for a 25-22 lead, but Lake Mary then reeled off six straight potnrs to take i 2H-25 Irnil I.alw Mary led by as much as four points m ihe ((tintier lint Gordon hit a bank shot at the end of the quarter tit (mug DcLand within two. 36-34. going into Hie fourth, Gordon hit the first for points of (he fourth quarter lor a 38-36 lead, bul Laura Glass hit a layup to tie tv ,tt .18-38. Ihe last tie of the game DcLand bnih us lead • back up to six, 46-40. with two minutes remaining, hi a Lake Mary scored four straight points to tut the . Bulldogs' lead to iwo. 46-44. with 58 seconds left to play. Lake Mary then got the ball bark after a DcLand 'umover and came down the court with a chance to tie. foggy Glass then took a pass from 1-aura Glass for a short Jumper. Her shot bounced around Ihr rlin. but fell out H »f»M PS»*a fee B *n n tt W itb a ld l Lake Mary's Laura G lass drops in a jumper over DeLand's Bridgette Gordon in district. rtemble teamed by Averilt and Penning Gordon went dow n to one knee and a foul was railed on Penning and Gordon went to the line for a one .mil one with 12 seconds left. Gordon then pill the victory on Ice for DcLand as she canned both free throws. “I thought we had her (Gordon) a little frustrated In the first half," Moore said. "But she never quit. It Just 'That's the same shot we won the 2A regional wllh." made tier work harder." Moorr said. "We came down and had It and It could hat r easily dropped In. but It didn't." A v t o llJ . F tn m n g II. L G l* t * I I . P G l * t l 13. G r tfo r y W'lth time running out. Lake Mary had to foul. Klm l. CL A HK «EII0M ATRoTU lt148111 -4 14* Asertll fouled Pobyn Swart/ In the backcourt. but the D E L A N D ! 4 9 l — C orr 0. Gordon I I R o b trtt 4. S w t r ti 1. W illljm * 10 T o U lt: uffbial ruled It an Intentional foul and Swartz was 70♦ IN* * - D tL o n d 13. L i t * M * r y 71 F o u l* - D *L * n d I. L a k * M a ry 14 { awardrd two shots wjlh 25 seconds remaining. Swartz F oHyal*dltllm o u t — non* T K h n lc a lt - non* > misvd the first s I k j I . b u l made the second to give i DcLand a 47-44 lead. Peggy Glass hit a layup wllh 15 In the Junior varslly lllle game, Cynthia Paltrrson and I seconds left lo cut Ihe lead back to one. 47-46. and Lake Karen DeShetler combined for 43 points as Lake Mary's 3 Mary then called a timeout. JV Lidy Rams claimed the district title with a 53-40 Dcl-and got (he in bon nils pass to Gordon who was victory over Daytona Beach Mainland's JV Lady Bucs. Patterson scored 12 of her game-high 24 points and DeShetler eight of her 19 (Kilnls In the first half as Lake Mary hulll a 22-18 lead. Mainland came back (o take a 25-24 lead early In ihe third quarter, but Lake Mary railed for a six-polnl lead. 38-32. going Into the fourth. Mainland played wllh Just four players for most of the fourth quarter, then with only three for the last minute. Lake Mary went to a spread offense In (he fourth quarter and Mainland couldn't do much against It wllh only four pluyers. l-ake Mary ended the season with a 15-1 record while Mainland was 13-3. M A IN L A N D 140) — D vn iio n . H * * k ln » I I . K * m n * f 10. P * rr y 1. B W lllU m t I. R W lllU m t 1 T o U lt 141 » 40 L A K E M A R T |9 J ) - 0 4 10*1 0. O v V w lltr I f . H trm in O . LtC kU O . L u c a r tlll I, P » tt* rto n 14, W od* I. W lu tk I T o U lt I I I I 3113 H a lllim * — L « k * M * r y I I . M o ln U n d I I . F o u ll - la k * M « ry I t . M ain la n d I I FowW dout — D *m to n . R W illia m *. K im n tr T tc h n lc a lt — non* By LouStefano Herald Sporta W riter Lyman soccer coach Jim Buckman said It 10 days ago' “I Ihlnk my kids can go all (he way. I told them that anything can happen In tournament play: look what North Carolina Stale did last year (In the NCAA basketball tournament)." Buckman was right on Ihe mark, as were his players as they completed a sweep of the District 4A-9 tournament by defeating Lake Brantley. 2-1. Saturday night at Lake Brantley. "We had lo mark Ihclr front line." Buckman said. “If wc didn't mark their from line they would have beat us. And wc had to get them early." The Greyhounds did Just as Ihclr coach asked. They held the Patriot front line, led by Mo MoGhaddani. In check for most of Ihe game. The Lyman defense bent. It allowed 25 shots on goal, bul did not break as It allowed only one goal with Just eight minutes left In the game after the Greyhounds were up by a 2-0 margin. "Wc felt we could shoot on them, which wc did." said Patriot coach Tom Fleck. "Wcjust couldn't put the bull In Ihe back of the net." They couldn't put the ball In Ihe back of Ihe net because senior Lyman goal keeper Ben Ritter was standing In front of the net. Ritter had 12 saves for Ihe game and was as Important as the Lyman offense. "When wc played Lake Howell (Thursday night)." said Buckman. "It took so much out of our defensive four (hat Ben knew that he would hale to play a good ball game." The first 20 minutes of the game was highlighted by excellent defense by both Icams. Steve Wilson had Lyman's first opportunity to score when he headed a penalty kick that looked like a sure goal until Branllcy keeper Darryl Sowers reacted quickly to knock the ball away. Wilson, again pushing Ihe Lyman offense, had a fasl break opportunity broken up at the 24:55 mark of the half when Patriot Fred Rash raced over to check t he ball away. The game was slopped wllh 13:52 left In Ihe half when Lake Brantley’s John Roberts had to be carried off ihe field wllh u ankle Injury. When time was back In Lyman worked a play inside the Lake Brantley penalty area. A hand ball was called on Brantley which gave Lyman a direct kick. Greg Gullck blasted Ihe kick past Sowers and Lyman was up. 1-0. with 13:28 left In the half. Lyman kept the shackles on Brantley's MoGhaddcn for the entire game, though MoGhaddcn did get off seven shots on goal. But whenever he shot, he did II with at least two Hounds on his back, and one of (hose Hounds was Junior backer Steve Abernethy who played a super game defensively. Down at the half, the Patriots came out shooting as they unleashed 16 shots on goal. Lyman only took three shots on goal. Brian Ocasek faked his way by a Patriot backer to gel one on one with Sowers. Sowers came out to check Ocasek but slipped. Seizing the opportunity, Ocasek launched a shot that skipped by Sowers for Ihe second Lyman goal. Brantley could make only one of Its shots on goal count. Late In the game, the Patriots pulled oul all stops offensively and were hammering away at the Lyman goal. Lyman's Gullck made a good play to deflect MoGhaddam's shot but Steve Earl picked off the rebound and slipped a shot past Ritter for the lone Brantley goal. The Greyhounds move on lo the rcgionals Tuesday at Ward field where they will face Winter Park. H a il Cate Yarborough Flashes Past Waltrip To Win 500 By Ctrl Vsnxurs Herald Motor Sporta Writer DAYTONA BEACH - For the second year In a row Tlinmonsvllle, South Carolina's Calc Yarborough won Ihe Daytona 500. Yarborough, wlnnrr of four 500s at Daytona (1968-7 7-83-84). put the Hardee's Chevrolet Into the lead on Ihe stun of turn three lo once again prove that leading In Ihe final lap la almost certain defeat. After sltllng on ihe pole wllh a record speed of 20I.H48 miles per hour Cale had the rare In comntund al all limes, as he led for 89 laps. During the race he led 11 times In win al an average speed ol 150.994 mph. the second slowest 500 In 10 years. Yarborough said. "After all the wrecks this week In turn four all Ihe drivers drove u very dean und safe race. My car was very loose In the . early stages of the race, but after the jt .second caution (crew chief) Waddl Wilson go) ihe car right and nobody could run with inc." Hr said lhat the track goi slick and fell morr like a July race that Ihe normal cold track and krpl the cars closer all day. When asked why he did not pull oul and leave ihe pack as he did hr ^'Thursday's 125 mile event he said. Wultrlp who led from lap 162 until lap 199 said. "When you're leading on the last lap. you've really got no chance. Bul if I'm going lo get off. I'd Just as soon be up "Second was where I wauled to Ik*. 1 dusted front. I knew what Calc was going (o was afraid that If I did gel oul und do. bul who knows7 They might get couldn't pull fur enough away Ihul I D arrell) W altrip and (Dalel latigled up behind me or whatever. Earnhardt would team up and puss There was no way I could pass Cale from behind." meat Ihr end. E arnhardt, In the W rangler "1 ihlnk everybody else was Chevrolet, finished second and had racing for second und knew It. It (Ills to say about the last lap. "I Jusl was very templing lhough to go to took what I could gd. 1 wanted (o be ihe front and let Ihe horses loose." behind Calc. If 1 had been In front, The race was only three laps old he would have done the same thing when David Marels blew a motor lo lo me lhat he did lo Darrell. I used bring out Ihe first of seven caution Bugs for Ihe day. One of the ilie wind from his car lo help me get favorites and early leaders Uoby bv: loo." Nell Bonneit finished fourth tin Allison went out with a broken the Budwclser Chevrolet and up and camshaft and shortly alter while coming star Bill Elliott placed fifth. lending Ihe race Richard Petty went Harry Gant, Ricky Rudd, Gcolf oul with the same problem. Petty Hotline, David Pearson and Jody had started In l he 341 h posll inn. In u race that saw some rather Ridley finished oul the top 10. mild crushes compared lo Ihe ones For winning the 26lh Annual earlier In ihr week, one of the front Daytona 500. Yarborough won runners. Dick Brooks, lost control of 8160,300 a record payoff at Day Iona his car In Ihe fourth turn and took International Speedway. He also oul Ron Bouchard also running in won $18,500 In the Busch Clash for the front pack. Both drivers were a a total of $178,500 for one week's sure bet lo have their best ever work Yarborough also became the finish at Daytona. first driver since Ihe laic Fireball The race boiled down to the very Roberts lo win the pole position last lap as everybody knew It would. qualifying race and the 500. Auto Racing ) Cale Yarborough, left, takes tt c h e c k e re d fla g to w in ft D aytona 500 Sunday at tt Daytona Internationa Speedway. It was the secor straig h t 500 victo ry for tl veteran racecar driver and tl fourth of his career. Above, I shows off his winning tropl w llh "Miss Winston." rs*M by DiyMaa liMnutlMMl ! i b. �E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. S em ino le h u rd le r F ra n k lin B a rn e tt was nipped at the w i r e by H a i n e s City's Arthur Blake S a t u r d a y a t th e W ildcat Open, but the junior transfer still posted the best tim e In the nation to r 1 2 0 - y a r d h u rd le s . He was clocked In 13.6. Seminole Girls Pull Out Open Win By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter The sun was shining and the records were falling at the 2nd annual Lake Mary Open Saturday as Seminole’s girls and Lake Mary's boys came away with the team titles. In the boys meet. 11 records were set out of 17 events while 13 out or 15 were set In the girls meet. Seminole High's girls needed a fifth and sixth place In the final event of the day to come out on top of defending girls champion Daytona Beach Father Lopez. The Lady Semtnoles finished with 72 points compared to 70W for Father Lopez. Lake Howell was third at 47 and Lake Mary was fourth at 44. Barnett Runs Nation's Best Going Into the final event, the 660 (half mile) run. Seminole had a 14VY point lead over Father Lopez (69-54V4). How­ ever, Father Lopez had the top Ihfrr finishers In the 660. good for 16 points and. at the time, a 7014-69 lead. But. Seminole's Crystal Caldwell finished fifth at 1:48.8 and Katrina Walker came In sixth at 1:49.2 to give Seminole three more points and the team title. Kim Burton was a major reason Father Lopez was so close to Seminole, she scored 27W of her team's points to earn the high-point trophy. Lake Mary's Fran Gordon was second with 22 points and Seminole's Caldwell was third with 19 points. Burton and Caldwell were the only two-event winners In the meet. Burton With half It# team at one meet and half at another Saturday, Seminole High didn’t com. away with any team trophies, but had some outstanding Individual performances In both the Winter Park Wildcat Open and the Lake Mary Open. Most notable were the performances of hurdler Franklin Barnett and triple Jumper Leo Peterson at the Wildcat, at Winter Park’s Showalter Field. Barnett and Haines City’s Arthur Blake, two of the premier hurlders in the state, battled to a photo finish In the 120 high hurdles. The mechanical arbitrator found Blake had nudged Bamett at the tape but both finished with a time of 13.6 which tied the meet record and currently ranks as the top time In the United States for the young 1984 season. Barnett’s time Is also a Seminole High school record. Hopkins and Bill Caughell. Murray was second In the triple Jump with a leap of 45-6 and third 111 the long Jump at 20-4W. Rouse was tied for second In the high Jump as both he and Mainland's Ed Smith cleared 6-4. Hopkins' throw of 130-3 In he discus was good for third place and Caughell’s 124-114 was good for fourth in the discus. The Rams started to make up ground In the sprints and distance events. Murray placed second In the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.1, Apopka's Samnile Smith turned in a meet record time of 9.8 for first place. Derek Tangeman then placed third In the mile with a time of 4:36.0. Lyman's Doug McBroom. who also turned In one of the day's best individual performances, won (he mile with a time of 4:31.3. MeStfown also won the 1.320 (44-mlle run) with a time of 3*22.8 and was second In the 660 (V4-mllc) at 1:26.5. Lake Mary then started to take over as Brian Cook and Keith Mandy finished one-two In the 440 dash. Cook was first with a new meet record of 51.5 and Mandy was second at 52.3. The Rams bolstered their lead In the 880. 1,320 and two mile runs. Brian LaVigne was fifth In the 880 at 2:07.2; Tangeman was second in the 1.320 (3:24.2). Mark Blythe was third (3:30.7) and John Amrhcln sixth (3:38.8). Matt Palumbo was third In the two mile at 10:46.6. Seminole High's Billy Penlck won the two-mlle with a time of 10:24.0. with 20 points, had one first place finisher as Talcena Smith won the high Jump as she cleared 5-4. Lake Mary's boys overcame Lake Brantley's dominance In the field events to take the team title with 76M> points compared to 68 for Lake Brantley and 61 for Lyman. Defending champion Oviedo was founh with 45 points. •"Lake Brantley had a 20-polnt lead after the field events," Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "But they fell off In the running events and we scored In almost every event. Our top guys came through but the reason we won was the third, fourth, fifth and sixth places our other people came up with." Lake Brantley's Mark Napier con­ tinued his spectacular display In the field events as he scored 27 of Lake Biantley's points. Napier took three first places, one second place and one sixth. He was first In the high Jump (6-614), the triple Jump (46-1 a new meet record) and the pole vault ( 12-0 ties his own meet recordl. second In the discus (135-2) and sixth In Ihe long Jump (19-8 W). The Patriots scored all but 11 of their [mints In the field events. Pat James also had a good day for Lake Brantley as he won the discus with a 151-2, a new meet record, and was second In the shot put at 4711W. Lake Mary managed to stay within 20 {mints in the field events thanks to the efforts of Patt Murray, Mike Rouse. Jeff Prep Track won the long Jump with a leap of 16-10 and the 330 hurdles with a time of 47.4. both new meet records, while Caldwell also set two meet records as he won the 220 dash (25.6) and the 440 (58.3). Gordon won the 100 yard dash with a record time of 11.3 and was second In the long Jump (16-9M), the 220 (25.9) and the 440 (58.9). Seminole's Linda Bass also had a fine day as she won the 330 dash with a record 42.4, was second In the 100 at 11.6 and placed fourth In the 220 at 26.7, Besides Gordon's victory' In the 100, Lake Mary got first place finishes from Sue Kingsbury (12:03.9 (n the two mile) and Tracy Blakely (4:04.6 In the 1.320 run). Kingsbury recorded a second place In the mile run with a time of 5:27. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks once again showed their strength In the distance events, but one Its top perfor­ mances came from Rochelle Spearman. Spearman won the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.4, was second In the 330 hurdles at 49.5 and third In the long Jump with a leap of 16-6H. Other first place finishes for Lake Howell included Amy Enel's 5:26.3 In the inllc and Angle Smith's2:27.5 In the H80 run. Lake Brantley, which finished seventh Lake Mary Open Results Peterson soared to a new meet record In the triple Jump with a first-place leap of 46-11«. He also finished second In the long Jump at 21-11. Peterson's triple Jump Is also a new school record. B oy* (L M ) 64 1. 45; 5 As far as team standings went, perennall powerhouse Orlando Oak Ridge took first place with 63 points followed by Haines City In second with 49 and Jacksonville Raines third with 48. Seminole was sixth In the Wildcat Open with 39 points. Seminole was also sixth In the Lake Mary Open. iLontg| 1. L ln g a rd ( 0 ) 1 1 1W J S m ith ( M l 10 O'* 1. M u rra y (L M ) 7P4W 4. E rv in (F L ) )D 0 5 S m ith (A ) I t I I 4 N a p la r (L B ) I M t k High lu m p t. N a p la r ( L B ) 4 4 i* 1 R o uta (L M ) 4 4 ] S m ith (M ) 4-4 4 G a h r(L B ) 51 5 M cC o rm ic k (L B ) VS 4 Bank U S )S 4 ■— J J J M I I M H A U s i - t lu i o t * . l I I . H l . r ll M l i •^C rystal Caldwell stra ln slo throw the discus. Shat p ut 1. W illia m * ( A la * 3 J J a m * » ( L B )4 M IV * ) Inca (L B ) 44 4W 4. L o m a x (0 ) 45 4 5 C a ld w e ll (S) no 5 4. L o y (L B ) 41 * 1M h u r d ltl I. S m ith (M ) 15.1 H a ra M P hat* by T a m m y Vm eant G lr lt M am score* I. Sem inole ($1 71; I Fa th o r lo p e ; IF L ) 70<i; ] L a k t H ow ell ( I H ) 41; 4 L a ke M a ry (L M ) 44; S. T itu s v ille A itro n a u l (T A ) » W ; 4. D eLand ID ) 22: 7 team tc o ra o : 1. L *k # M a ry M W : }. L sko B ra ntle y (1 6 ) L ym a n ( U 4 ): 4 Ovtado (0 ) Apopka 41 ( A ) ; 4. Semlno'e JJ D itr u t I . Jam a* (L B ) IS M I N a p la r (L B ) U S ] J. H o p k ln * (L M ) IX> ] 4 C aughall (L M ) 114 IV* 5 J o n m lL lin i 4 0 S m ith (L ) IM P Senior sprinters CHIT Campbell and Dcron Thompson also turned In Impressive efforts Saturday at the Wildcat. Campbell placed first In the 440 yard dash with a time of 49.5 and fourth In the 100 at 10.5, although he ran a 10.1 In the prelims. Thompson took first place In the 220 dash with a time of 22.6, Just one tenth of a second ahead of the second place finisher. He also took third place In the 100 yard dash with a 10.3 after running c. 10.0 In the prelims. Haines City's Blake won the 100 with a time of 10.2. Seminole's Andre Jackson turned In a time of 42.2 In the 330 hurdles In the prelims, but his time of 43.4 In the finals was only good for sixth place. Seminole will return to action Tuesday In a dual meet (boys only) with Orange Park at 3 p in. at Seminole High. —Chris F ilte r ► M o n d a y, Feb. 30, 1»M—7A 1 «m h (LM|III 5. M axaart IO ) 14.1 4 Z w a r llL I S ) 1 4. Turnay (L M ) 14.7 5. T. S m ith ( L | t l 4 4 B o n a y ( S ) ll4 P al* vault 1 N aplar (L B ) 170 1 P h illip * (L B ) I I 0 I . D ay (L I 1 4 4 P ru itt ( L I tO 5. G illia m IL M I 1 0 4 D a rd a n ( L B )1 0 too d a th I. S m ith ( A l t I 7. M u rra y (L M ) 10 I 1 J e tte rio n (0 ) 10 2 4 G e rm e n o (L ) ID ] 5 Jo n a t (S) 101 4 E rv in IF L ) 1 0 ] I N h v rd la i I. C o llie r |A ) 42 7 7. Turnay (L M ) 0 4 3 P om pay (M l 0 .7 4 S tew art (0 ) 44 0 5. T. Sm ith I L ) O 7 4 Bonham (L M ) O t M ila I.M c B ro o m ( L ) 4 : ] | . ) 7. P h illip s (0 ) 4 J] 7 ] . Tangem an (L M ) 4 :]4 0 4 M a u re r (M l 4 eoo 5. P e n ltk ($ ) 4 :4 ] I 4 P alum bo IL M ) 4 50 4 440 run I. Anthony IF L ) 1 03 ? 3 M ondo I L B ) 2:04 3 ). C otby IS) 2:07,1 4. P h illip * ( 0 ) 1 07 3 5 L a V Ig n * IL M ) 1:07 ) 4 S tra w (L ) 2; 10 I 111 P ath I. G ar m ans (L ) J5 t 1. L ln g a rd (0 1 )4 4 J B a ttla (L ) ) 7 1 4.0*5*11 (A ) SB 4 5 D ow dell (A ) 3* 4 4 O tb o rn a (S I 40 4 1.214 ru n t. M cB ro o m (L I 1:23 I ) Tangeman ( L M I 1 14 7 1. B lyth e (L M I 1 *5 ,7 4 S lorch IF L ) ) U 7 4- I t a u I L S I ) H a » A r n r h a t n llM lV N a 444 d a th I Cook (L M ) 51.5 ) M an d y IL M I 5 1 ) 1 C allow ay (A ) 531 * OMtklntll U .1 i O atar (L 5 14 7 1 )0 d a th t S m ith ( A I D ) 1 J t f f t r t o n (01 11 1 l B a t* (S) 2 ) 4 4 Jo n a t IS) 33 4 5 / w a r t (L ) 11.7 4. E rv in IF L ) 34 1 T rlp la |u m p 1. N a p la r (L B ) 44 1 3 M u rra y (L M ) 0 4 J L ln g a rd (0 )4 4 2 4 C h la rtm a (L B ) O 5 5 S m ith (A ) 41 4 4. J o n a » (S )4 t 4kt T w a in lla I P an lck IS) 10 34 0 3 O varbay (L ) 10 0 4 1 P afuM bo t L M I Id at a 4 G run d o rI (L ) 10 S) ) 5 P h illip * (O ) 10 55 t 4. Col Ion (F L ) I I 014 I. D e rric k (F L ) 1:25 7 2 M cB room (L ) 1:24 5 J . G a rm a n o lD 1:243 4. M ondo (L B ) 1;3 t J J. LaV Igna (L M ) 1:31 0 4 C o ib y (S) 1:33.4 I M a n t i w n t t x P a a a lA .l Mahre Brothers Conclude Games With Gold-Silver Finish Winter Olympics. Imagine Phil's reaction upon learning how differently he and his wife Holly had spent the day. "She was at home doing all the work and I was out here playing," Phil said, adding that he would have preferred to be with his wife despite the glory of Olympic gold to crown his career. Actually, the fans back home will be more than happy to celebrate both events. The gold-silver finish raised the United States' medal total to eight, not a wonderful number but one that Includes some high spots. "This ts more of an event for the public so It's a bigger race," said Phil. "So I feel It's a big victory for everybody —and for myself." SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) - Stay tuned for the 2004 Olympics. Phil Mahre's baby boy will be 20 years old then, old enough to tackle any hill between BJelasntca and Yakima. Wash., If he so desires. Make him the favorite for the slalom and the giant slalom, with an outside shot at the downhill. Heck, he may be the first American to win a medal In the luge. Not yet 48 hours old. this baby has more Olympic soul than Vuchko, the cuddly wolf cub mascot of the Sarajevo Olympics. The 8-pound, 13-ounce Alpine ace entered the world at 1:37 Mountain Standard time Sunday, not long before his daddy and uncle Steve captured the gold and silver medals, respectively. In the slalom at the Winter Olympics Fortunately for the fans back home, the Mahrcs were not the only Americans to record big victories. In fact, the United States provided some of the biggest stories at the XIV Winter Olympics. First there were Kitty and Peter Carruthers, brothers and sisters by adoption and raised by loving step-parents, breaking the United Stales' medal drought with a silver In the pairs figure skating. Debbie Armstrong and Chrlstln Cooper followed with a gold-silver finish in the women's giant slalom. Bill "Joe Willie" Johnson put his skis where his mouth was. people and diligent hospitality. The visitors who grumbled will think fondly of Sarajevo In their first traffic jam back home. East Germany was the gold medal leader with nine In the 39 events, three more than the runnerup Soviet Union. The United States tied with Finland and Sweden for third place. The Soviet Union edged East Germany In total medals. 25-24, followed by Finland with 13. Norway with nine and the United States and Sweden with eight each. The USSR regained the hockey crown from th e U n ite d S t a t e s , b e a tin g Czechoslovakia 2-0 In Sunday's final. Sweden defeated Canada by an Identical 2-0 score for the bronze medal. predicting he would win the men's downhill and then doing It. Scott Hamilton retrieved a figure skating gold that had spent 24 years away from the United States. As for downers, start with the question­ able decision of the International Olympic Committee to allow professionals to com­ pete In the hockey tournament. Then there was the emergence of the American hockey team as "Team Crybaby." for all Its whining and protestations. And Cooper set an Olympic record for faux pas by addressing President Reagan as "Ronnie" when he called to congratulate her and Armstrong for their victories. But failures In bob and luge and cross country aside, this was a delightful two weeks In a country of friendly SCORECARD tPuMra Can4*ro*d M d w n t DtvMia* V L Pet. BASEBALL i e m i m o l k i ^ m ' a m i -d a d i S O U TH 4 IN M l M 0 -4 1 1 1*1 I N I N 1 - 1 14 4 M D C C S *. G ibbon*. H u n t ( I ) and R tch a n bach. Lacn (4 ); B ra n t and Canway. H itte r* - D a d * South. K n ig h t 7 5 ; A q u lrr* 7 4 ; ta m tn o ta : Badger 74, Sim a IS , H R ) Logger 7 1 H R ; ' 7 5 ; H u ll 7 1 3bj S m ith 7 5 t - Dado South 7 1 Sem inole 71 NBA llita ta C aalaraatt WLFct.es a u 77i 14 I t 44) 74 a a 4a in a a at) t44 it a 44) ir Haw Tart Central OtrMan a a 50 a a it; 4 a a at 4 it a 4tt • a a jh M4 14 ]7 N) 15 OB a a m 25 )l A i » 2) X 454 •V a a 400 i4'1 i t a a t II Utah Dalle* San Antanlo I d ly 9 9 .527 )V* PacMcOnUaa 34 I I 454 B a JO H* N 34 A 4 14 » .444 I I 14 JI 4J4 114 17 37 JIJ II F inland Seattle GaUan Si**t San Diaga iatrttfiiMdh N*w Y ort t i t Nae J«r»#y W) Indian* l II. Cleveland *3 Kama* City i l l . Atlanta 144 Datrail tm O a tia i IIS Ftwanii IN . HauaWi 144 La* Angel**: a Sen D iego'*4 Goidwi Slat* 111 Wadungtgn H i Suwdayi Bat*4h PhiladelphiaM l. HawT a rt V Dalrgtt ULSenAatoniaIN(at) Saattiein. Denver ta Indiana Mi. UtahS4 MilwaukeeULCNcaga91 loiten 147. Perhand lit Maaday'i Stew * ij n ji trkstiJR ij •'***■ JLiWSBnW CAIThaa* 1ST) Philadelphia at New Jartay. 7 31 p m Portland *1 New Yarfc, 7 U p m Cleveland | l Allan!*. 7 i t pm Phaanla at San Antonia, 1 9 p m . Datralt at Kama* CUy. 1 9 p m Milwaukee atHauttsn.1 4 lp n i. U W iA l Chicago. I 45 p m . S a a tli*iIL m Angel**. 10 M p m Darner *1 Do1den Statt. 10 I) p m NHL NY W i l t * C ta la ra a c * Patrick O rtltM W 1 T H i. 67 6A 344 111 i; a MY I anger* Philadelphia PiltNurgh Buffalo t l taut* Detroit Cii|4ry Vancouver 2U II) 3) 12 )i 3) U 1) a II 42 4) M i a a a 14 a a a n 141 73 254 111 ta lit 175 H i 4 n 4 t i IN rrti tlr iitp a IIT P a a i 23 a I I ) 12 4 14 S I IN i si ii 71 774 710 41 m a e < a w I. ti 5) SI a 32 7 SI II) 4 t I SoiyWa OtaNtao 4i M i a a a 11 4) 13 33 4 11 6F 343 211 2 tl 2X7 29 6A 345 IN )4S IN 95 » 252 29 M m hi Winnipeg 11 27 10 51 111 19 Lot Angel** II » I t 41 14] 275 (Tap leer 1* each dhvitie* guaMy tw Stantey Cep pteyafH.) ta tw da y'l R et*m Philadelphia 4. Maw J tn e y 3 DatroJILCNcagaO N Y IvU ndertAN V B in g e n ) B «ian L Calgary 5 Hertford I. Toronto! Ouabac 7. Minnatota I We*hinglono.St L o a n ! Lai Angela* 5. Montreal ) Sander* le w d * Chicaget. Louii) N Y l i M a r * L New Jartay 4 (OT) Oeiroil 4. Toronto? SuttatoLHerttord) Philadelphia t. N Y Ranger*) Edmonton 7. P lth b l Winnipeg*. Washington HOT) Vancouver L Calgary I M i l i |4 lw l t {!■ m t (AH Timet IS T I La* Angel** at Mlnne*ot*. I 25 p m. T x rtd jy 'i Came* Bvttela pi PhiiaNiphla. nigh! Mwilraol at Quebec, night Edmantea * i SI la w ii night Toronto*! Cqgary, night l e i l t n A I Vane* n lg h l NASL NORTH AMERICAN 1 0 C C II LEAGUE W L Pci. 6B Goidwi Bay 14 I 4M — I) I i l l i* Batter G o lf w ith JA C K N K K L A U S VOU'AE J w M O ST GOOD N U T T W IN S a fc & M TO FEN S- T H E Y O B T T H E M O ST "T O U C H ‘ PLU S T H M A J c ta rrY o f A IO H T -iHT ► H R N O. U S TH P E f \ _ T _____ _____ P „ e> w CA U SE LL T H E £ R S O F TT H H E FM G H T A N D ON T - THH EE C“ L U o . Sen Dago New York Tutu Vancouver Tampa Bay t 12 1 M t t) t J tl W 14 417 5 7 14 j n 4>1 7 14 X* 7 Chicago A Tamp* Bay 2 ta a d a y ’ i S a m ** (AH Tima* 1ST) Vancouver at Tolu. 4 p m New York ol San Dingo. P p m. M oadiy't Gome* No Gama* Scheduled MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE la tla ra Otvttia* W L Pci. 01 Cleveland Bellimor* Fimtwrgh Maw York Momphli lu h i it I t I 7*4 9 II 43) 17 I* 49 1) 15 .444 I t 14 94 P 17 244 W nW r* Otvttwn St Lout* 17 I I 447 K a n u iQ ty 15 I I J7T W Khili 14 14 J N Photme It 11 440 I n Angel** I I 1; j t ) Tacoma I 9 JN Soha d ay* Seam No Gama* Scheduled S a a d t y 'i D a m e * (A K Ttam E S TI Phoaniaal BwHaM. 1.35 p m M*.nphM *1 Baltimore. I ft) p m Pittiburgh *1 SI Uuc*. ] S3 p m New York *1 Kenan*City, 3 S ip m Tacoma at Lm Angela*. I S3 pm . M aniay’i S ta r t No Game* SchadvAtd HOOPS ItaM ay'l CaMagt Batkathad Raaatti By W ta d P m * la tn a lta o a l Eat) Gannon PlANIpM IN.V.113 N E C eiieg*W .S i J *u p h lV 1 )M NewKampehtreaACaigaieSI Sacred Head 74. |rldg4porl 41 Kentucky 31 Vandw tilt 54 North Carotin* 71 M4ryland 4) minoii 9 . Michigan Slab 0 PriU ih Vaiiay t l Macolm X f) U* 1 41* IV* pv* - 1 1 M 4 •V* MS. TcakageeU M m Si 9.M IU S 1 M w rtyS I U YoungthW hSI 11 N C A ih tv llle ll.S C Sporiarburgll From * St 44.UNLVU Utah a San Daga Si 41 S a h rd ty 'i Cattaga BaUalhak lr t» r n By Unitad P rtu Im enullaM l FREE 11 Appalachian SI 74. W Carolina 74 A u b v m ll.G a o rg N tl 84* 04 77. Union PI Calawbo 42. WlngjM I ] Ctnienary 43. NW Loul liana 44 Can! Florida 17. EckerdCait 4) C h *rlt*tM 72. Taylor | In d ) 44 C a w ltl Carolina 74, Newborryit Cumbartwid a . Clinch Valley 9 D # *!F o n y *.l TtrmeueeU Dillard 14 Flik 73 Wake Foratl 77 (OT) Elen K kC w i lord N Ferrwn I t . SpartarSug Melhodlil a Georgia SI N Bapl 1*11) G i*nvllN 7l. Fairmont tp Gr ambling 74. M lttiu lp p i V*H*y t l mbore 34. N C. GraenabaroW J C Smith a , Fayetteville SI 7J Jama* M aS ianN . Gaarg* M e m 73 |0T) Liberty Baptttt Tl Randolph Macon 72 Llm tttenaH .C akaria Langaocd?* Pitt JahmkwmM L o u n n ilt amphit 51 9 Lynchburg 7). Calhoik N M a rm a lllL T h . Citadel 71 Mere H.II 72. Berber ScolU 41 M arylanilA C lem iontS IO T) McNatot SI. P7. Lauitltna Tack 9 .........tT * n n o .u * tA E. Kentucky II S P I N A I f X A 7 / I N A T IO N Oangw Signals o4 PINCHED NERVES 11 FitavwawaadaSwe ) mamano RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR t H O M A S Y A N O E U Chtropr .tl In MhySKtiin 20 17 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 23 5 7 6 3 MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS 'ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket I xpknsi PHYSICAL TM UAPV X 1A YS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE fUHLI PIAC TW I PCOIATttCS MTEXMAL K M C U K 323-5763 worn MMF M SAT. MON., WID..SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE IXCiTINO PICK-SIX PICK UK WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSAND* OR DOLLARS D ALL NEW CASH MACHINES • TRIFICTA ON EVERY RACI • THURSDAY ALL LADIES ADRRimO FR tll / flO F O R D O R LA O D O K Erm C LU B R at Orlaad* Jetl •MHwy 171J langwaad MSIRVATIOMS U t 1MB Satty Ha Oaa Uadar I I .1 % i �4 • I A — E vening H e ra ld . S an lo rd, F I. M onday, Feb. J l, I t M Rams Claim Region O viedo 4th A t State — Rawls, Likens Lead Easy 32-Point Romp By Sam Cook Ilsrald Sports Editor As the tournaments get bigger, the Lake Mary Rams' wrestlers get better. As they have all year long, the Rams rode the large shoulders of Robert Rawls and the small shoulders of Jack Likens to the Region 4A-1 Wrestling Tournament championship Saturday night at Lyman High School. The Rams totaled 129V* points to easily outdistance a strong showing by second-place Lyman which finished with 97. Jacksonville Forrest finished third with 82V* while Panama City Mosely was fourth with 74V*. The Five Star Conference fared well with DeLnnJ (721*) sixth. Lake Howell (61) eighth and Apopka (54V*) ninth. Seminole was 1 1th with 45 points. Both head coach Frank Schwartz and assistant coach Doug Peters were surprised by the margin of victory- "I wasn't 3ure about thcrjuoer region (northern Flc jJ j /T‘ said Peters. "But I knew we had a good tournament team which gave us a real good shot. Bui we still won by a lot of points (321/*)." Schwartz agreed. "Building an early lead (In the preliminary round) was the key," he said. "Bringing 12 guys Into the tournament didn't hurt either. Ten of those made It to the semifinals. "Likens and Rawls came through as usual and we got great performances from Bob Olson (second at 142) and Brent Blakely (fourth at 159). Those two gave their all." Likens, the defending state 3A champion at 109. took another big step toward becoming one of the few (if not the first) wrestler to claim a championship In two class divisions. He coasted through the tournament, finally pinning DcLand's Ken Gllllslee at 4:45 after building an 18-1 lead for his 25th win In 26 decisions. "This region was about the same as last year's," said Likens. “It was the third time I've wrestled Gllllslee. but I've think I wrestled him better this time than the other two. "That five-point move (early In the match) really puts a guy In a predicament. It's tough to come back from that." Rawls, who also wrestled DcLand's John Brown for the third time, had to get off his back and battle back from an early deficit before pinning the 290-pound Bulldog at 1:35. "Rawls has got some guts and pride." said Schwartz about his 6-9. 300-pounder who has a 26-1 mark. "He came so close to winning a state championship last year, he wants to get It this year." "1 made a mistake when I tried to trip him (Brown)." said Rawls. "It didn't work and he got on top of me. But when I got him In the head-and-arm. I knew It was over. "There ain't no stopping me now. I'm going to win It all this year." The Rams also came very close to having a third champion when Olson lost an overtime decision (7-2) to Carl Davis of Gainesville Buchholz. Olson dominated most of the match, but then fell behind. 7-6. with 20 Smith Wears Crown For 123-Pound Class ► > Jack Likens goes for the kill against DeLand's Ken Gillislee in Region 4A-1 wrestling. seconds to go. Both wrestlers tumbled toward the edge when Olson reverse'* Davis with Just four seconds to go for an apparent 8-7 lead. The back official, however, said that Olson's knee had gone out of bounds before the reversal and granted him only an escape for a 7-7 deadlock. In overtime. Davis executed a five-point move early to take control. While Olson's performance was considered the key performance for the Rams, senior Brent Blakely turned In the most determlnted. The rugged 159-poundcr took on the toughest weight division and earned a fourthplace finish. His battled for third place with Lyman's Derek Smith was a narrow 2-1 loss. "Blakely did a super Job." said Schwartz. "He was In the toughest division and all of his losses could have gone either way." Lake Mary will send two other wrestlers to the state tournament Friday and Saturday at Clearwater Countryside High School. Ivan Carbla. a 109-pounder, finished fourth while Ned Kolbjomsen. a 224-pounder, was also fourth. Along with Likens and Rawls. Seminole County continued Its Impressive work with three more champi­ ons — Seminole's James "Crusher" Morgan. Lyman's Jay Hunzlker and Lake Brantley's Joe Warcsak. Five more county products — Seminole's Troy Turner. Lyman's Juwan Lee and Chad Dubln. Lake Howell's Steve Clna and Olson — finished with second-place ribbons. Morgan Best At 189 Morgan was the biggest surprise, coming from a third place district finish to win It all. He built an early 4-0 iead against Apopka's Mark Murray, then won when Murray had to default with a nagging knee Injury with the score tied at 4-4. "Truthfully. It was very doubtful that I could win the region." said Morgan. "But after I beat Barry Snyder (Jacksonville Terry Parker) In the the semifinals. I knew ' .‘ ad a good chance." Morgan also whipped county nemesis Willie Green of Lake Mary In the semifinals to set up his championship match with Murray. "Crusher has a lot of heart." said Seminole coach Roger Beathard about his 189-pounder. "He's also deceivingly strong. He doesn't look like he can bench press 300 pounds, but he docs and he seldom makes mistakes." Hunzlker paced a strong Lyman showing by mauling DcLand's Vanderbilt McNair. 11-3. for his title. The 136-pound redhead kept his his perfect streak going In his weight class and stamped himself as a prime candidate to win the state. Another Lyman grappler. 159-poundcr Derek Smith, saw his unbeaten string snapped by Sanford's Turner In the semifinals. Smith had beaten Turner twice pre­ viously, but the freshman flash turned the tables on Smith this time. After battling to a 0-0 deadlock In regulation. Turner let Smith escape for one point In overtime, then tacked on two takedowns and a reversal for a 6-1 victory. "Troy had been having a lot of trouble with Smith when he was on the bottom." said Beathard. "So we decided to let him up since Troy Is a lot belter when he's on his feet." Turner looked to he on the way to his first championship until he ran Into Lake Brantley's Waresak. The rough-and-ready Patriot carved up a 14-10 ch'jnplonshlp victory In the best match of the evening. Twice. Turner had Waresak on his back, but the Brantley Junior fought back with four points In the final 30 seconds to snap a 10-10 stalemate and claim his first championship. It was a see-saw battle with Waresak grabbing an early 4-0 lead and Turner bouncing back for seven points and a 7-4 lead after two periods. Other county wrestlers to quality for the state meet arc Lake Howell's David Collyer (130) and Greg Buckley (142) and Lyman's Don Lockwood (149). PINELLAS PARK - Oviedo's Brian Smith claimed a state 123-pound championship as the Lions grabbed a fourth-place finish In the 3A State Wrestling Tourna­ ment Saturday at Pinellas Park High School. "We didn't win It all but we didn't pretty good for Just bringing five wrestlers." said Oviedo coach John Horn who crowned his first Individual champion. "We missed second place by Just two matches." Deerficd Beach, which brought a horde of 10 wrestlers, took the team title with 92 points. Titusville, with eight representatives, was second with 81 points and Suwancc outdistanced Oviedo. 78-61. Smith, a senior with Just one loss this year, was Impressive In the championship match when he completely dominated Palatka's Tony Allegrante. 11-4. The tenacious senior built a quick 4-0 lead with a takedown and backpolnts before Allegrante reversed h*m. . ..,**,* . .. . « .. . . «. Allegrante would get no closer, though, as Smith piled up an escape, a takedown and backpolnts for an 11-2 lead midway through the final period. Allegrante escaped near the end of the match for his final two points. Smith cited a quarterfinal victory over Boca Raton Pope John Paul's John Calderalo as the key to the tournament. Smith whipped Calderalo. 13-7, In Im­ pressive fashion, too. Last year. It was Calderalo who bumped Smith from the state tournament by two points. The Lions Just missed another state champion when 136-pounder Mike Hilgar was nipped by Naples Lely's JcfTMustarl. 5-2. Shawn Knapp, a rugged 109-poundcr. finished third. Two other Lions — Junior Jerry Jordan (1021 and senior Steve Berg (130) —.lost tough decisions In the semifinals and quarterfinals. Jordan was leading. 9-4, but gave up an escape and a five-point move while losing In the semifinal. Berg lost a narrow 4-3 decision to Palatka's James Gill In the quarterfinals. He was leading. 3-2. until Gill reversed him with 20 seconds to R°- Region 4A-1 Wrestling R EG IO N 4 A-1 W R E S T L IN G A t L jr m ta H ig h S ch o o l T o o m i I . L a ke M ir y (L M I I 3 9 M : J L ym a n (1 ) »7, J J ic k w n v . il. F o c r .it I J F I *Z '» . 4 P anam a C ity M o tle y 7 4 0 (P C M ); 5 G a ln o tv illo B uchhoii (G B I t i ' i 4 D * L * n d ID ) 7 7 0 7 Orange P a rk |O P ) 44 I L a k . M o w .il (L H ) 41. t Apopka (A p t 5 4 0 ; 10 J a c k to n v lllo Sandalwood (J S I 4 7 0 ; I I Sanlord Sam m olo (SSI 45 C H A M P IO N S H IP 102 - E v o n tt (P C M I p D ubln ( l I I 5): I0 S H ilda IP C M I d. B .rlu b m iC h o cI 104. 1 IS — L lk» n» (L M ) p G illit lf o ID ) 4 45. 1 2 3 - E lllto n (A p l d E m anual (D B M I5 4 1 3 0 - D illa rd IS andal) p L « ( L I J 54. 1 3 6 - H u n j.k .r ( L I d M c N a ir (D ) I I 3; 1 4 2 - O a v li (G B I d O lto n (L M I 73 IO T I. 1 4 0 H a rtm a n ( O P Id D o n ald to n (C o lu m b ia ) 1 4. IS B - W a ra ta k IL B ) d Turner (SSI 14 10 171 - W h it* (G B I d C lna IL H ) I 4. 1 8 0 - M organ (SSI d M u rra y I A p l by d * ta u ll. 2 2 4 - P * rr y I Ja r W o llto n ) d Thoma» (R a ln a tl I 4 U H L R a w t t lL M I p B ro w n ( 0 1 1 15 The Parents Are Right: Soccer Officiating Needs Improvement 1 ....... . . ._ I'm g o in g to d o s o m e th i n g th a t Is v e r y o u t of character for me. I'm going to agree with the parents of socrcr players who attend (heir son's or daughter's game. At every game I’ve attended since the end of December, the parents have never failed to give the referees who worked the game a thorough tongur lashing. Tongue lashings of the likes I haven't heard since I broke the sprinkler head In my parents front yard or since I've driven in downtown Chicago while riding my brake. , This Is very difficult to say...so beur with me. You soccer parents are rltiuggggh. Wait, let me try again: You soccer parents are rllighuggggh. You soccer parents are RIGHT. There I said It. The refereeing at high school soccer games is less than proficient. In fact, sometimes ll's down right awful. I'm sure soccer parents would put It a bit more forcefully but this Isa family newspaper. One of the most common questions that soccer parenls ask of the referees Is. "Where did you get your card, a discount store?" -You soccer parents wouldn't believe how close you are. . Before I go on a distinction must be made. There arc two sets of referees: one set belongs, or Is sanctioned by. the United Slates Soccer Federation (USSF). They referee all games In leagues, community soccer clubs, etc. The other set of referees are sanctioned by Ihr Florida High School Referees Associa­ tion (FIISRA) which comes under the ruling nf the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA). Those referees handle soccer games that Involve high school soccer teams. .. . - fc» •• A c c o rd in g to K iizv R e n o , h o o k in g - " g e n t for the Referees Association of Florida (RAF), lo become a referee with Ihc USSF. you have to go through a 16-hour clinic Hint goes over the rules and regulations of soccer. The students are taken out on to a field and actually shown what Is ofT sides, what Is obstruction, etc. After (he clinic, the students must pass a test on what they were to have learned. After passing the lest, they must pass a vigorous physical. The physical entails doing a 12-mlnule run. a slx-mlnutc shuttle run and a few other tests. If the student passes those two parts, clinic and physical, he is Issued a card which signifies that he Is sanctioned by the USSF. When I mentioned "high school referees" to Reno she said. "Thai's where we’re having troubles." Prospective high school referees do not have to go through any of the aforemen­ tioned training. All they have to do Is take a rules test, pass it and attend a EHSAA sponsored clinic on rule change. That's It. In essence, a person who knows nothing about soccer but who could use the extra income, could read a rules book to pass the test and pay the fee and he would tie allowed to referee. Pretty simple Isn't It. Just as a lark, why don’t we all become referees? Rudy Spuller. a veteran soccer enthusiast, realizes that It Is a problem. Spuller is president of the RAF. When asked about the situation. Spuller replled,"Unfortunatcly It ts tme. The FHSRA comes under the ruling of the FHSAA. they actually make the rules. “Unfortunately, the FHSAA ts bombarded J Bast ( S ) I U J B ro w n (S 1 11.4 OHm I. R r K t lF L ) 104 110 4 R o o tID ) II.J 5 N *w m a n (L ) 117 J lK a u lm t A lO in i J. G 4 u » ln ( L ) tl 3 04 W oodw ord ID ) 117 l l P a t r k k (D ) I t 4 0 S tOV4l*C4 (L B ) M }k> 4. H ill (T A I IS 4 0 I E rto t IL H ) S 24.1 3 K in g sb u ry (L M ) S 37 4 J T illo r d (T A ) 3 33 0 u r i Ii n m 4 K H a yw a rd (L B ) 5 41 4 I. B u rto n ( F L I 14 18 S. Sam ockl (L H ) 1:41.1 I F. G ordon ( L M I 14t o J R S soorm on (L H ) 1 4 4 0 I J H a yw a rd (L B IS 47.3 4 M ad OCk IS) 14 4 5 C a ld w e ll (S I 141 4 N * * r r * n ( L I I5 » '« J14 la k h I B ilk (S) 43 4 H fB bluH lR 3 C ra w fo rd (S I 43 7 I S m ith (L B ) 5 4 3 B row n (S I 44 4 » ftrln k lo y (L H ) 4 IF 4 T Gordon (L M I 44 0 ] B o k tr (T A I 4 I 5 Robins (L ) 44 4 J B u rto n ( F L I 4 1 4 L in o (L H ) 47 4 5 M tm m o n lr t* (L H ) 4 1 4 B ouchard (F L I 4 I 444 da kb I C oldw od IS ) 54 J IMM J F Gordon (L M ) 54 4 I P o tT K k (01 14 7 0 J W a lko r (5 )4 4 4 t 'P r lc o t F L ) J4 4 4 514*4 I F L I 4 0 1 ) S m ith (01 JJ 5 0 5 E rd lo IF L I 43 5 4 R obins I I I » l « 4 R o u ( D I4 1 7 • ‘ - 1 K o u tm a n ID ) S JW 4 Jo h n io n (S I J l W TMhordloi II' I 1 1 4 1 4 R. S p ta rm a n (L H ) IS 4 B u rto n ( F L I IS .t Johnson (S I 14 3 M ad lo ck IS I IT I B b k o r (T A ) 171 S ftln to (T A I 17 4 IM S a th I F Gordon (L M I I I J J J 4 5 I W m k k y ( T A ) 4 :IJ » Bouchard (F L I 4:15 4 J. H a yw a rd (L B ) 4: IS 5 P ln d H ton (T A ) 4: I I 5 O g w r(B M I4 244 dA a .u tu a l. 04a taraca w h o t , SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 334 4a kb I C itd w o tl (SI 1 5 1 3 F. G ordon (L M I 35 * 3 w iiktrisias: D R THOM AS Y A N D E L l C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s i c i a n 4 B lik ( S ) 74 7 5 M S pta rm a n (L H ) 24 I I C raw Sw d ( I ) 371 20i; F R E N C H AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 S S L ,, 5 C o itm a n (S) 13 54 4 I O 'N a ll (T A I 11:511 R S p ta rm a n (L H ) r t 5 444 ru a W ild (L B ) 5# I I. Siaad (F L ) 1:40 I John to n (S I 50 3 3 Burton (FLI I 43 0 B a k tr (T A ) S3 > ZErdio IFLI 1:410 S ttin ia (T A ) 53 7 I S m ith ( I H ) 3:37.3 4 D o n • • • • le w at I B(4ktly (LMI 4 44 4 I Burton (FL) 47 4 3 1 4 5 4 Oangar Signals o< PINCHCO NERVES < ro w w H H u n w t Stood ( F L U J l 4 G a tk a ll (L I 1 :3 1 1 E lchnar (B M ) 3 JJ J E fd tt I F L I J 33 3 F o n to c i IL H ) 3 34 3 I. TIKord (TA) 13 07 ] 3 Fonttco ILH) 12:40.1 4 Bogin (FLI 13 5] 4 with law suits about violations In civil rights. They wanled lo get rid of some of the responsibilities so they liberated the way you can become a referee. You do nothing mandatory like with the USSF." Spuller went on to say that Ihc pro­ spective referee. If forced lo take a physical, would have ihc recourse lo say. "It’s not fair that I cannot become a referee because I am disabled." Fred Rozelle. executive director of the FHSAA counters this by saying. "Spuller Is very misinformed. We have not relinquished our responsibility or roneern about officiat­ ing or the quality of officiating because of worry over law suits. We’ve only had a couple of litigations this year." Spuller related a story about "A fellow In Clearwater who registered his 83-yrar-old grandmother with the FHSRA and she got a card. He did It to make a point but the FHSAA didn’t move: they didn't want any more suits filed against them." Rozelle found the story hard lo believe but conceded that the FHSAA does not have any age limitations as far as the maxlmlum age a referee can be and still referee. "We used lo have an age limit but our board of directors repealed it because of concerns . game. "I look at Ills experience, and place him In games lhal I believe lie can handle. 1 try lo put a more experienced referee In the middle ami Hie other two on Ihc lines." Reno also said she looks ai the significance of the match and the teams Involved when she teams referees. A Lake Howell-Seabreeze matchup will warrant a more experienced learn of referees than a Semlnolc-Ovlcdo matchup. Poor officiating Is also cause by the high srliool schedule makers themselves. "We have only six referres who can work before 5 p.m.," Reno said. "When more than two games arc scheduled in Ihc afternoon. I have lo send out smaller trains. Why ean'l they schedule the games at night like basketball and foolball?" Even so. Spuller Is optimistic nbout the referee situation. "We (RAFI have an ever Improving relationship with the coaches." Spuller said. "We Invite them to our meetings toulr their grieveners. "I read their referee evaluation sheets (romplcled after every gumc) and address Ihclr comments. The level of refereeing Is Improving year lo year because we arc getting more high school referees who urc also USSF rrfcrces." Poor refereeing In any sport threatens the Integrity of the game. San Franslsco 49cr football roach Bill Walsh said It best after his team lost In this year's NFC champion­ ship game, possibly because of referees' calls. "ll's Just a shame." Walsh said," that a game of Hits magnitude has to be decided by two calls like lhat." Let's keep that from happening here In Florida. FHSAA. shall we? SPI NAL E XAMI NATI ON 1.334 ru n 3 J 4 5 4 Herald Sports W riter over litigations." Rozelle also salt! that fie receives more complaints about socrcr officiating than any other sport. Rozelle said that once a referee gels a card to referee. It docs not necessarily mean thut he will get to work. That ts up to lo the local referees association he Joins. Rozelle said that It Is the local referees association that can give the new referee additional training. I asked Rozelle If the local referees association was like a safety net; even tf poor referees slip through the state net. the local associations would be there lo catch (hem and Improve on their quality. Hr agreed with summation. Spullrr's organization has taken Its own steps to Improve the quality of officiating. If you arc a member of the RAF, you arc asked lo take a physical, though It ts not mandatory. They also hold three monthly educational meetings to go over situations (hat arise during games. "We more or less regulate locally," said Spullcr."to make sure we have qualified referees. Sometimes II Is not always possi­ ble. We've got lo use those referees Hit., aren't really qualified but we try to put them In games that arc not that crucial." The referee has lo be used because he has paid a fee for the right to work and cannot be denied the right to work — no matter how terrible he Is. Once a referee has a card from the FHSRA. he must Join a referres association like RAF. Once In. he Is assigned lo games by a booking agent like Reno. Reno, whose son Phil was a standout goalie at Seminole several years ago. Just doesn't throw three referees together for a ■ v■ FREE □ Lake Mary Open Results (C w tlliM M * lf» m 7A .) Lou Stefano i, r ‘Bbooum I (M * mg cxrBdwns AioUBed Woy wokidiw l know rm mddng o (Slewee h nv oommudy then baaxaa lm weridig wtti P0O0B who oo« ctxxJ I a i much at I da IT ra w in g lo Snow ltd . t« x 0 t Udtd Wby my convrutty A Policeman Who Doesn’t Borrow From _ Barnett? That’s ACrime. lENDfP gofetwbsdtwvtoM 4. Ogwr IBM] 1:4] I 5. Caldwtll ISI 1:40 0 4 W « lk * r lS ) l 441 »^ W^4s*rM & Barnett’s bankers lend m ore m oney to m ore people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it tim e you talked to Barnett? ............... *». '•’UTM 4*•B-•0 S— •i v 4 * V - ^ » R f F I »■%0 * t 4 • * • —• -A- • * - * * . -v » • * * #i 1 Ur �• 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 • 999 <//r 9 • E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. M o n d a y , F e b . 20, U S '- iB 1 TONIGHT'S TV LaMa Ch EVENING (7 )0 (ASCI Orlando (ED (35) (5J O (CBSI Orlando (6) 0 ) Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne (4 10 ** (NBC) Daytona Brach Orlando (10)ffi Orlando Public Broadcatling Syttem 8.-00 O ® ( D O ( D O NEWS a t p el a t / lo o o m (10) MACMOl / LEHAER NEW8M0UR Q (0 ONE DAY AT A T*4t InadditionlaIht channtit listed, tablevmontubuntart may tuneinlomdtptndtMchannel M. St Petertburg. byIvnmglachannel I. tuningtochannel I), whichcarnet tparlt andtheChrithan Breadcstfing Network (CBN). 6.05 0 AHCY QWEFTTH 8:30 (T\u»r\v—V ? __ 0isMsn O CM NEWS 23 ABC NEWS Q (35) ALICE m o o co n u ca ' 12:05 0 M OW "Countdown" (19SS1 Robart Duval. Jams* Caan. SU R N ITT Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Sheri Chirogianis, from left, Libby Gordon and procedure for self examination for breast cancer Becky Louwsma discuss charts outlining the during a meeting of XI Beta Eta Chapter. Experts Review Breast Cancer For BSP Chapter Fore more’ Informal ion on BSE. ally. One oul of 11 women wdl get brensl cancer during her lifetime. Al contact the local American Cancer present, the disease kills over Society or a physician. Following the program a brtrl 117.000 women unnually and Is considered the major cancer killer of meeting wus held discussing new women over 35. It(j.-asl cancer Is the business and plans were made for a Iradlng cause of deaths In women St. Patrick's Day social on March 17 at the home of Pete and Kathy from 40-44. Any pain or tenderness In the Hukur. Following the meeting refresh­ breast should be cheeked by a ments were served to members and physician. Ms. Louwsma says women should make a lifetime habit guests. Members attending were: of breast self examination monthly. Joyce Harvey. Charlotte Blades. She says the key lo saving more . Cathy McNabb. Dot Haloes. Kathy lives from breast cancer Is earlier Hukur. Marty Colegrovc. Carol Ann Smllh and hostess. Libby Gordon. detcrllon and ireatment. "Self Examination for Urrasl Cancer" was the topic of ihc program al a rrccnl meeting of XI Ik ta Ela Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi al Ihc Loch Arltor home of Libby Gordon. The program was presented by Ik-rky Louwsma. Hadiology. and Sheri Chirogianis. Ultrasound of Central Florida Keglonal Hospital. A qiiCHlion and an sw er period followed. A crordlng lo Ms. Louwsma. breast eanccr strikes more than 112.000 American woman annu­ 'C o n tra c t F o r L ife ' D is a p p o in ts R e a d e r DEAR ABBY: I was Louise Zeull Zeull Joins Orlando Firm Louise Zeull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zeull of Sanford, has joined the Orlando law firm. Rumberger. Kirk. Caldwell.'Cabanrse and Burke as a practising at­ torney. Ms. Zeull. a 1972 honor graduate of Seminole High School, received a B.S.N. In Nursing In 1975 from Florida Slalc University w here she g rad u ated magna cum laudc.Shc re­ ceived a Master of Science In Nursing from the Uni­ versity of Florida In 1979. She also received a Juris Doctorate degree from U.F. In May. 1983. and passed the Florida State Bar exams in October. 1983. FREED S I ’ I N A I M A M I N A I ION 7.-00 12:55 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O P-M. MAOAZME Behind tha totrm of tha TV aartss "AflarMath", whlta watar rifling on tha rtvar laatursd In Dm movta "D**vw- 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH OAVD LETTERMAN Duaat: eomartann* Paula Poundstona 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT A ratroapsctNa of tha sntsrtabv manl Industry during World War N (Pan 1 of SL ( D O WHEEL OP FORTUNE (D Q FAMILY FEUO dll (3S) BARNEY M EIER ® O OOLUMBO A premlnant doctor almlnataa Ml tovar'i hus­ band and Invotvoa har In a ta lo protact his raputatlon. (R) 1:30 (D O M OW "Osya Of Wins And (1963) Jar © M OW "City For Conquaat" (1940) Jamas Cagnay. Aim Sharidan. 2:30 ® O c a s NEWS NK1HTWATCM 3:15 ID O M OW "Tha Window" (1949) Bobby Drisco*. Arthur Kan- 4:10 (D SANFORD ANO BON 8.-00 0 ® TV S BLOOPERS David Stain barg and Richard Crarma art tha ytciima of practical (okas, and Room KMn praaanta anothar "StrasU of N#» York" asgmant. ® O MASTER OF THE GAME Kata Biackwa* (Dyan Cannon) Sana Krugar-Brant, Ltd. Into ons of tha world a mlghtMal corporal* ampfraa. but har attampta to tum tha Blackmai l Into a famty dynasty Isad to tragic conaaquanoaa (Pan 2 of 3) CD O MOW • Suparman 9" (fMOl Chriatopnar Raava. Margot Klddar. Whta saving Part* from a nudaar axploalon, Suparman ummOngfy fraas tha Mo of powarhi vtlaina aim mart originally Imprlaonad by hi* Krypli (U) (35) MOW “Tha Osar Huniar" (Part 1 of 2) (1971) Robin Da Mro, Maryl Sirsap Thrsa doss, carsfrsa Mind* from a amai Pannayfvania stall town ars changad loravar by sxpanancmg tha tarrora of war whan thwy ars draflad and asm to 0 (t0| SURVIVAL "Mama. AM­ OS'S Myatarloua S p rin g " R lc f.jrd K ta y narrataa a ravaaSng look at lh a vartaty of craaturaa w ho vM t K a n y a 'i M am a Spring fo r nourtahm ant and thoaa w ho mafca H thaw horns. (R) 0 ( 1 ) M O W "E y a w ftn a a a "(1 N 1 ) Sigournay Waavar. W M am Hurt. A t s la v liio n r a p o r la r b a c o m a a kivofvad wtth a (annor w ho m ay know m o rs about a m urdar that ha witn aaaad than ha la saying. ® 0 HART TO HART (D o M OW "8pa9 Of Evt" (1973) Olana Ctanlo. Edward Da m m B1000 T U T S AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MUHCtNi 323-5763 ) (36) FAME.Y I ( 10) ELECTRC COMPANY (K) I (9) HEALTH FKLO 10:30 § ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT (9) 0 0 0 COUPLE 09 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUI) QD(IO) PLAY SRKXJE (WED) 0 (10) THE MORALITY QUES­ TION: BLAZMO NEW TRAILS (THU) 0 (tO)JOYOFPAMTMQ(PRQ 2:35 0 WOMANWATCH (MON) 330 0 ® MATCH QAMt / HOUYWOOO SQUARES HOUR OOUONQUQHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES riO)POBTSCRWTS d ) (9) IRON6IOC i 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O THE PRICE IS WQHT (MON. WED-FRB ® O AMERICA S GREAT BAKE­ u rr m jE) OFF ) O BENSON ) (39)0000 DAY _ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTWO 0 (9) ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUQH4N 11.-06 0 THECA TUNS 11:30 DREAM HOUSE THE PRICE»RttH T(TU E) ) 0 LOVING I (39) WOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 0(1O)POSTSCRW T8 a t (9) TIC TAG DOUGH R 335 0 THE FUNTSTONES 3:30 0]) (39) SCOOBY 000 ffi( 10)MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:38 0 BATTLE OF THt PLANETS 430 ) FANTASY ISLANO J STAR TREK ) 0 MERVORWFM i (35) 8UPERFRIEN08 (D(19) SESAME STREETg 0 ( f ) MOW 438 0TH EM UN 8TERS 4:30 0 (36) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 630 O TEXAS TUESDAY l. I AFTERNOON 1230 rrsYoua 6:00 IU0N) RAT PATROL (WED) AQMCULTURS U JLA. (FIS) 5:10 O WORLD AT LARM (TUQ 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS EK(M 0M ® C S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ JH4MY BWAOOART 630 O ® MIOOAY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF TNMQS (MON) (D (10) MASTERF1ECS THEATRE 8 ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) )(10)HOVA(TNU 2(10) NATURE (FRf) 2 (9) HARRY-O 0 ® ENTERTARfMCNT TOMOHT (TUE-FRf) (]) O c a a EARLY MOtatafO m O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (36)10 MBfUTS WORKOUT 830 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRMS O c a a EARLY MORMNQ CD O ABC K W S TM S MORM9K2 ( f t (35) GREAT S P A C I COASTER O (S) MORMNQ STRETCH 6 :4 5 0 EYEW TTNttS DAYBREAK (KR AJO . WEATHER 730 !CTODAY M MORMNQ NEWS QOOO MORMNQ AM ERCA ) (39) TOM ANO JERRY )(W )T O U F O ) FUNTB4C 1(9) SONET NEWS 7:18 0 ( 1 0 ) AM. WEATHER „ 0 635 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAt- 12:30 0 ® SCARCH FOR TOMORROW 5 ! O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY M UM UJEa S K dayso fo uruvu ALL MY CHILDREN 5(36) ANDY QANFTTH )(10) M OW (MON. TUE. THU) I (10) MATME1 AT TNI BUOU (WED) O (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 9 ) HUH CHAPARRAL 138 ©M OW 130 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS OC (36) I LOVE UICY • (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 ( 10) SESAME STR U T g 2:30 ® O CA FTT0L 7:38 O I DREAM OF JB A N M I VIDEO 8.-00 MOVIE RENTALS 8.-08 !W | M MIC K EY 'S C H R ISTM A S ReSCU€RS|c,( ( h im im m iw C A R O L „ 230 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ( I: Q ONE UFE TO UVE 01 (36) QOMER PYL1 ffi HO) MAGIC OF DeCORATTYl PAINTING (FRO 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 7:30 Q (3S) WOODY WOOOFECIfER a s (39) FRKNOB 0 ( 9 ) JM AVI0R(TUD (YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN (FRO 1.-00 O (9) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRf) 8 (MON) (10)) OCSANU8 UNOER8TANOB4Q HUMAN 12:05 (9 (!) MOTV (MON) S LOVSBOAT THREW COMPANY © FER R Y MASON Ml CIMt Laatwaad SUDDEN IMPACTm J (M O V It L A N D )L h*i iiais mine 7:M RATIOt 10:45 FIRST TURN ON STUCK ON YOU 0:10 RATIOR 8:30 OS (3d) MSPCCTOR QADQET 0 ( 10) MMTER ROGERS (R) “ F L O R ID A - 8:38 ARRIVE ALIVE O lL O V IL U C r B30 ) THE FACTS OF U F«(R ) m SUNSHINE S T A T E. IMOW I (SB) THE WALTONS Start losing weight today Begat lopng aught immedutefy with maximum-strength Sa99f Odrttal r* duong usiets and Owt Pint It t u t s ovtf whrt you wd powtt Win oft Agovtmmcd>ppoint*dpangot (tadKit in d totntific experts hit rtvwwtd lh« ctwucK tests ol tht nuximumStxengtn ing:e3ien( mUpdf Odftaa, <ndHu itfmtd 9 ul« wd ifl«ctivt‘ lor appetitB control wd (tight loss try taptf Odrtiu todty k lawalter ttaol sad paSiatu, IryOdriafl. OdftMtisBarebel youwwt duringffw premtnstrul eye's Ris "a niturk wittr p4.‘ wd I. too. a soMwdti i money-backgusrwtM Reedwd lotloww pickjgt precautions cartMy . L REVIVAL FIRES MINISTRIES “ A m e ric a F o r J e s u s ” C rusade R ally TUES, FEB. 21st 7 PM at First Assembly of God 304 W. 27th S t bon was a Sanford EVANGELIST CECIL TOOD No O ut O f P ocket I xpense THERAPY CONNECTION (LOVE HOUR MAOAZME 11:38 Pastor David Bohannon, Host Cecil Todd, Evangelist ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH 323 5763 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR 10 © THE AMERICANS MEDICAL CUNIC SANFORD C A U .T o u .r a u 1:10 7:35 12:00 DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chirop»<ifI'c P h y s i c i a n 2017 F R E N C H A V E (D (36) TMCXE OF THE NIGHT Schaduisd: gossip column1st R. Court Hay. 2:10 Who’s Cooking? NOOPK 130 7:05 (D HOGAN'S HEROES from my new Min-tn-luw. very disappointed lo sec lit* always grt-t-lt-d me with you praise the "Contrarl "III va" and avoided rail­ for Life," an agreement Dear ing me anything at all. signed by parents and I finally told him lo just iheir lecn-aged children In call me "Fit" (like Phil) for Abby an effort lo reduce the "futhcr-ln"law" and to call 8.-06 M O W "B k rt K n ig h t" (1973) number of deaths Involv­ m y wi f e " M U " for OW taam H oktsn. Las R arrtak. A Loa ing drunk drivers. "mothcr-ln-law." A n g d u poSoaman m ust d a d d a I totally disagree will) It's worked mil perfectly bstwaan (la yin g on tha loroa o r tills contract, which In should or should not be. after I reminded him a few m arrying tha woman ha lovaa. Also, the contract dors times. MO reality gives ihc teen-ager tSOMT OF ROCK T f who signs II permission lo not slate that there will Im­ FILANDMIL IN 0R O®U SUPER H ow ard Haaaam an hosts drink, and obllgales (he ho questions asked. Il 8TREAMOOD. ILL. tfta m usical sakita to tha Mat 30 parents lo pick up Ihclr says: "I agree in come and DEAR FIL AND MIL: yaara o f ro ck 'n ‘ ro *. w tth vtntaga of partorm anesa by auparslara child al an hour, any plare gel you at any hour, any Thanks. It's better than c«pa C h u c k B a rry , Ja m a s B ro w n , — with no questions place, no questions asked nil. G/aharn H a th and ofhsrs. and no arguments at th a t 0 ( 1 0 ) W ORLD AT WAR asked. lim e , or I will pay for a taxi If my teen ager called IOoOO me at 3 In the morning lo bring you home safely. I CONFID ENTIAL TO O M l rxpccl we would discuss Irom an hour's drive away F R E D D Y I N S A N 0 (M| FWONTUNS "I lo say he wus smashed out (Ills issue al a lalcr lime." FRANCISCO: Gloria has In Oraanaboro’' TNs documantary of his mind and needed a I am sure that every quit smoking for good. She m ass quaauons about tha uaa of ride home. I would tell him parent who reads this wants you to call her. groupi, Includsd li lo slay where he was until would rather pay for a taxi •hoi during tha 1173 “Oraanaboro Maaiacra” in North Caro6na.(R)q he sobered op. and (hen than an ambulance — or. (Lonely? Gel Abby's 0 (S)K Q JA K lake a bus home! God forbid, a hearse. 10:15 u p d ated , rev lsrd and Flrt of all. teen-agers urr expanded booklet. "How too young lo drink, so why don't they sign a contract DER ABBY: The person If) Be Populur" — for saying. "I promise not to who co u ld n 't call Ills IN-ople of all ages. Send 82 drink?" niolhcr-ln-law "Mother" or plusu long, self-addressed, Tills co-called "Contrarl his father-in-law "Dad" s ta m p e d (37 c e n ts ) envelope to Abby. Popularfor Life" will nol cut down sure rang a bell with us. on drunk driving: It will 1 am a falher-ln-law who lly . P.O. Box 38923. only Increase teen-age got the same treatment Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 drinking because they know their parents will provide taxi service for them If they are loo drunk lo drive. DISAPPOINTED • , *» ) t «* •’**» IN YOU The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of DEAR DISAPthe week. Do you .know someone you would like POIN TEDtTrue. te en ­ to see featured In this spot. The Cook of the agers are loo young to Week column Is published every Wednesday. drink. They arc also too Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as young lo lx- parents, yet experienced cooks and master chefs add a there are u million-plus different dimension to dining. Who Is your hahlcs born annually lo choice? Maybe It's your mother, falhcr, brother, unwed teen-agers. sister or friend. We musl deal with reali­ ty — not what we think SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MORK ANO UMDY 8 ®(9) BODY BUOOIC8 ( D O THE SAINT 8 9:05 0 M OW *30 1230 AND 0 JOKER'S WILD (15) THE JEFFER80N8 B (W) A PROSPECT O f WHALES Krov and Ann MwuNn w d Andris Pruna rioord tha behavior of pmgukw. a n Horn, waphant M S . cormorant* and tha ran toutham right whala of tha south Atlantic In tha Bay of Vafdsa, AfOtnUn*. 0 ) (9) POLICEWOMAN inr*.***nojejuME ““ CD (9) WOMAN TO <RJ 6:35 ID CA RO L FRMN06 Cable Ch HOURS N H F M SAT. u n n u n w r u n iU R l Swnrlng lu n ch 11-3 M on.-Frl. i wppwr Club 3 :3 0 -T Twwt. Sw I. LUNCHION & DIN N IB tP E Q A L t DAILY 1 1 9 S . N a g n o U a . S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -3 8 0 0 |— • • • • Prayer Ir Public Schools Bible To All School Children Ban On Abortion Teaching Of Evolution Come And Express Your Feelings t T' * �» • 1 '» I B - E v e n in g H erald , S a n lo rd , FI. M onday, Feb. 10, I f l4 P ortuguese-A m ericans, Feminists Watch Jury Selection In Rape Case FALL RIVER. Mass. |UiM| — Wlih men outnumbering women 2-to-l In ihc special |xm)I for final jury selection In Ihc barroom ra|H- case. feminists claim the legal oulcomr could be biased If Ihc Junes arc dominated by males. "We think women are more apt to understand the crime becausr It’s a fear many of us live with all the time," Elizabeth Hcnnctt. a spokeswoman for the Coalition Against Sexist Violence, said Sunday. "Men are not likely to have that understanding." After Interviewing almost 600 Jury can­ didates In the last two weeks. Superior Court Judge William Young Is left with a group of 160 potentlaljururs. Including 56 women. He plans to turn over the final elimination phase to defense and prosecution attorneys. .x h r ihc two I&rr.r.ffffL. juiiesrf wo trials are being held because some defendants are expected to make statements implicating others. Alison McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. McCall Jr. No entry was received from Lake Mary High School. Judges selected Mark Wlngcn­ feld the county winner. Competi­ tion continues at the state, division and national levels. The national first prize monetary uward Is 81.000. The winner Is also presented to the Continental Congress and receives a sterling silver bowl, engraved "National Good Citizen 1984." The winners were named by their respective schools based on leadership, dependability, service und patriotism. Each Good Citi­ zen completed a questionnaire related to high school activities, awards and offices held: service at home and church and In the community: plans for the future; special Interests, and specific instances exemplifying Ihc four criteria used In the selection. The students also completed a ques­ tionnaire on historical facts and wrote an essay on "Our Ameri­ can Heritage and My Responsibil­ ity to Preserve It." Each year the Chapter con­ ducts an essay contest in grades flv** through eight In all the schools of Seminole County, public and private. This year the winner of the award among the e ig h th g ra d e rs is J o a n n a Cepulionls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Cepulionls of Cassclbcny. Joanna Is a student at South Seminole Middle School. Her essay was about Benjamin franklin, a peacemaker at the Treaty of Paris. An outstanding American His­ tory teacher Is also recognized Seminole High School Honor Roll Second Nine Week* HONOR ROLL Oth Grade "A" Honor Roll Elizabeth Brooks Darlene Cushard Susan K. Morris Kenneth P.Tumln "B" Honor Roll Matthew Albert Rebecca Anderson Susan Beckett Melissa Berry Alvin Blakely Roszona Desue Panchon Dickey Matthew Dudley Timothy Duval Kenneth Eckstein Karen Edgcmon Angela Ford Laurel liarkness Paul Hodglns Deborah Jackson Vunsaroth Kao Todd Knlebbc Christina Lazur Michael Lee Rhonda Lewis Sarah Loomis John Ludwig Corol Ly kens DuleE. Martin Jr. Stephen May Michael J. Mlchl James Orioles Brantley R. Robert Jennifer Roberts Sherri Rumler CnlhlccnRusho Tonja Simpson Lori SJoberg . Marcus Snell Wendell Springfield Jr. John Eric Stuart larrt Swain Tina Tobin Ann Vanderbloemen 10th Grade "A" Honor Roll Linda Cushing Jeanne Goodcnough Jerry' Hauck "B" Honor RoU Angel Anderson Julie Archambault Melissa Burns Connie Cain Randall Davis Jennifer Durak Sharon Gaines Christine Gonzales Margaret Hall Marvin Johnson Tammy Johnson Eric Kllngernsmllh Alicia Knlghlen Edward O. Miller Paul Phillip David Rape Tommy Reid Michelle Russell Todd D. Smith Julian Stern Jennifer Wells Cynthia Wllkens 11th Grade "A" Honor Roll Charles Burgess Michael Whelchcl "B" Honor Roll Wendy Albers Rodriqus Alexander Rebecca Baker Loyal Barr Stephen Honey Deboruh Boston Elizabeth Boyd Melanie Boyd Joy Compton Dluna Croslyn Juanita Hamilton Valerie Hartung Janet Hauck Htin Hcmsulh James Hersey Vickie Hunter Sonia Jenkins Marc Kondrackl Kerl Lake Brian Moore Mury G. Mullen Harharu Nelson Jeffrey O. Neal Murk Outlaw Mary L. Phillips Dana Ray Deborah Ray Stephen C. Rape Rla Singleton Charla Skinner Strickland Smith Erie Urena Gerald Walsh Leslie Wayman Judy White Pamela Williams Jill Wllhcrow Jo Ellen Wilt 12th Grade “A" Honor RoU Michael A. Brooks Deborah Dudley Geoffrey Giordano Rcbcccallaug Todd Hlldebran Jill Jauak Frank Jasa Mary M. Johnson Phillip Lake Ronald Stafford Rita Wesley "B" Honor Roll Debora Aldermun Judith Andcrcs Annette Arsenault Mary K. Barbour Tumi Basso Eva C. Beckham Crystal Caldwell Tracy Capshaw Tcnglc Charlton Bonnlla Clark James Cohen Lisa Cooper Joyce Courlns Lori Cox Alvalln Dcalba Sheri Buddies Connie Faucher Karen Flake Nora Fonseca Deldra Gocbclbeckcr Patricia Green Gary Grissom Cheryl D. Hardy Tonya Hendricks LoriHtrt Tracy Holloman ‘Susana Huaman Tina Larson Elizabeth Malloy Melissa Moore Penney Morris JohnOllIf ZellaRay Jill Royer Jonathan Smith Tommy Stlffey Britney Tyre Kimberly Webb Richard Whittaker Kaylyn Wltherow Cheryl Wright Benjamin Yales i-nrl Zurch each February by Ihc Salllc Harris Chapter. This year the teacher honored is Mrs. Linda Shakar. a Social Studies teacher at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood. Mrs. Shakar received a Certificate also. The other winner is Jennifer Barger, a fifth grade student at Sterling Park Elementary School In Casselberry. Jennifer Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barger. She wrote an essay about weaving, an Important hnndicraii 200 years ago. Each of these students was presented a Cert lo­ cale of Achievement by Mrs. Mills Boyd, American History Month Chairman. A special thanks from the DAR Chapter was given to Jim billion. social studies coordinator of the Seminole County school system, for his help. EPA: G a s Stoves May G ive More Problems WASHINGTON IUPI| - The Environmental Pro­ tection Agency reports that children living In homes with gas stoves may suffer more respiratory illness and heart problems than those in homes with electric ranges. Emphasizing the evidence is limited and not yet scientifically conclusive, the EPA cited the data as one reason for its decision to retain tough nationwide air quality standards for nitrogen oxides emissions. A scries of "health effect" studies on humans and animals, which are continuing, "report Increased rales of acute respiratory Illness and Impaired pulmnuury function for children living In homes with gas stoves, us compared to children living In homes with electric stoves." the agency said In a statement. "Both the gas stove and animal studies suggest that these cfTccls may be associated with short-term repeated peak exposures lo nitrogen dioxide " from the residential use of natural gas. the EPA addrd. Besides children, the agency said other groups of people appeur lo be more sensitive to Ihc effects of nitrogen dioxide. These include "asthmatics, chronic brnnehlllcs and Individuals with em­ physema und other chronic respiratory diseases.” As a result. EPA A dm inistrator William Ruckelshaus is considering whether to draw up regulations that would reduce the levels of short­ term exposure lo nitrogen dioxide, the agency said. Gas Industry officials argued that Information on the extent of the health hazard Is still Inconclusive. "There's work that shows there Is an effect on children and there's work that shows there Isn't." said Gene Berkau. director of environment safety for l he Industry's Gas Research Institute In Chicago. He also warned that "some people may be ereating a problem for themselves" by using their ovens lo help heat their homes In wintertime. An EPA official closely Involved with the issue said Ihc key lo Ihc problem Is lo determine at "what levels of nitrogen dioxide the effects orcur." The guarded statement by the EPA was contained In an announcement that the agency, after a major review required by the Clean Air Act. will leave Intact the national standard for nitrogen oxides emissions produced by motor vehicles, coal-burnltq power plants and Industries. Such emissions cause smog pollution and also play a part in the formation olucld rain. 147,000. Key f t M lt y A Dev to John R. E ld rld g * A w l K u m l, L o t 14. B lk C. O e k c ru t. u l , 200 B onaire Dev. Co lo R ic h a rd A . Theisen. Un. 1*4. M on tg o m ery Club. ut.no K *y R ealty A D *v . to A rth u r P te rd s n . Lot IS. B lk B. O ekcresl. R obert A n d r tw t A Jack B a rn e tt to C h a rla * 0 . C o t« * A w t N orm a J „ Lot 17, W in d tr** W **t, 141.400 RC A to Dan 1*1 B F ie r i teed A w f W endy J , U l *1. H idden L * k * . Pit. lll.U n ll.S 4 4 .1 0 0 RCA I * V ic to ria P *r*o n C o ra l. Lot 14. H idden Lake. Ph I I I . U n. I I I . UIAOQ RCA to S t*v * A . T ra c y A Sondra L C a m p *. both. Lot i t . H idden Lake. P h I ll. U n 11*51.400 (Q C D I J«*ta P. P e r* le Lobby J. F o rt, to o t Let 14 A Let 11 B lk A. L a k * W aym an H I*. H w y A ddn. 1100. Sahel P oin t D ev to B a rry M . G ra h a m . L o t to. la b e l Glen *1 Sabal P oint. AU.OOO U rban E ip a m io n C arp, to C ravon D ev. Co. I n c , L o t I . W tk iv * C ore. P h. O n*, *17,700 S am * - L o t 41, P h O n*. U7.700. O iin A m e r. H o rn ** to N o rm a n G Heed A w l M a rth a . L o t 1A. B ra nch Tree. 2 * 5 0 1 P a rt o l IB . IU .N 0 <0C D ) C om plete in te rio r*. In c., to J u d l M C le m . L o t* 31 A 14. A m berw ood. Un. O n*. 1100. C om plete In lr In c., to C onform In c.. Ih a l p a rt o l N W t* o t NWV* ot Sac I S l i JO W o t D odd f id . 4 t i n p lu * a ero*. 1107.700 H e rm an P re tc h n ik lo Jo te p h S. P ra tc h n lk A w l M a ry . L o t * . B lk D. Id y ilw lld * o l Loch A rb o r. *25.000 C arm en M Thibodeau to M oore Q u a lity C o n ttr. In c., Lot I t , Car J e w . ttl.OOO. I QCDI H a ro ld S toat* A i l l * . B to H a ro ld A . S le e t*. S m yrn a Bch — Un. IJ4 A . S pring wood V illa g e C o n d . 1100. C ro a k'* Bend P fr to G.R D a v it E n tr.. IN c., L o t 4*. C re e k'* Bend. tu.no N o rm an H a rris , T rw itM A Ind to C re e k'* Bend P tr. L o t St. C re e k'* Bend. 125.000 C re e k1* B *n d P tr. lo SCB C o rp , L o t S4. C ro o k'* Bend. *36.500. M oronde H o rn ** Inc. to John M . G rim e * A w l Jacquellna K „ L o l 11 b it U K u r lh O tl R anch**. *43.400. L e n n l* H o ve r A w l Ruby to B ria r J. N e llis, L o t l f , B lk A . S terling p ark Un 1 .144.000 C o * Corp. to H o w ard S. B uchoft A w t RHa B . L e t 17 W tk lv a C lub E t t * . Sac. F I*o . SIM.700 S unpoinl. Inc to B ria n S ku llo ty A w< D ebra A J e tM D a v it A w t Donna. P a rt* ot Lo t* 10 A I I U n iv e rtlty H yla nd *. *175.000 A ndrew K u tf, Ind A T r. to H a rm an B a tlln . L o tt 10. t l A 14. B lk C. C a lo ry Ave, A ddn Sant., (11,000. F ra n k C. P ute y A w t L ila T C re te I. d*C ordova. L o t 40 Lakewood S h o rt*, l i t Addn. 1*1.100 IQ C O I C ynthia A . B ow m an to T h o m a * W B ow m an. P ar. IB , Bg SE cor. Lot 7 B lk 0 . N orth O rlando IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FL O R ID A C iv il A ction N um ber I I 447 CA t t G D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F JA C K S O N V ILL E , a co rp o ra llo n . P la in tiff. vl GEOR GE B G A IN E R and G A IL G A IN E R , h it w ile , and AVCO F I N A N C IA L SE R V IC E S O F H O LLYW O O D . F L O R ID A . INC . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P ITA L. IN C ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n, a /k /a Seminole M e m o ria l H o tp lla l. and the U N IT E D S ta le *o l A m e rica . Defendant* N O TICE OF SALE N o tlc a I t h t r i b y g iv e n lh a t. p u rtu a n t to an o rd e r o r a fin a l Judgment o l fo rte lo tu r* entered In the above captioned action. I w ill te ll I t * p ro p e rly (D ueled In Sem inole C o m fy . F lorid a , d e te rib e d a i P AR C EL I Beginning 44 le a f W e tt o l the S o u lh ta tl corner o l Govern m e n t L o t 1. S E C T I O N I f , TOW NSHIP I t SOUTH. R ANG E 31 EAST, at a m onum ent In the center o l C elery Avenue, ru n thence W e*t 343 teet. thence N o rth 440 (eel. thence E a tt 341 feet, thence South 440 leet to ihe P oint o l B eginning; LESS the W e tt 111 leet o l the South 1*0 teet ol the above d ttc n b fd p arcel. Sem inole County. F lo rid a P A R C E L II N o rth 110 feel of tha South WO leet ot the W e il 241 teet ol the E a tt X 7 leet o l G overnm ent Lot 1 o l Section I f . TO W N SH IP I f SOUTH. R AN G E I t . EAST Sem inole County. F lo rid a 1 at pu b lic ta le , lo the h tg h e tt and M i l b id d e r lo r ca th . a t the W e tt fro n t entrance o l the Sem inole County C o urthoute In Sanlord. F lo rid a al 1 1 :0 0 a m on M a rch 30. IH 4 . D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVING S ANO LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N O F JA C K S O N V ILL E , a co rporation One N o rth Hogan S lrte l. J a c k to n v illt. F lo rid a 37202 (S E A L ! A R T H U R It B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K C IR C U IT O O U IT By Jean B rllla n t D eputy C lerk E d w a rd S Jonet. E tq u lr t 114 D uval Federal B uild in g J a c k to n v illt. F lo rid a 31101 (» 4 1 1 S J 1311 A tto rn e y lo r P la ln tlll P u b llth F e b ru a ry 10.27. I*t4 OEQ 135 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 A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F LO R IO A CASE NO. U 1440 CA M E D A O E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATIO N. P la ln tlll. vt D O N A LD D G O O SLIN and E L A IN E B GOOSLIN. h it w ile . SUN B A N K . N A and A LT A M O N T E H E IG H TS C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . Defendant* N O TICE OF SALE N otice I t hereby g iven that th * real p r o p e r ly i l lu a l e d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e t c r i b t d a t lo llo w t: U n it 111. A LT A M O N T E H E IG H TS , a co ndom inium , and an undivided I.II7 0 in t e r t t l In the com m on e lt m e n ti appurtenant tharato In ac cor da nee w ith the D e clara tio n ot C o n d o m in iu m tile d F e b ru a ry 14. IfT f. In O ffic ia l R ecord* Book 110*. p a g e 170*. P u b lic R t c o r d t o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill ba to ld to r c a th In hand to th * h ig h e tl and b e lt bidder at tha W e tt F ro n t door o t th * Sem inole County C ourthoute in Sanford. F lo rid a , at the hour o l t l 00 a m . on the 5th day ot M a rch . 11*4. by tha C lerk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt o t th * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ircu it. In and lo r Seminole County. F lo rid a , p u rtu a n t to a F in a l Judgm ent o t F o re cto tu re entered by the C irc u it C ourt ot the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it In and lo r Sem inole C o-m ly. F lo rid a , tig n e d 7 't *4. in th * c a t* o l DADE SAVING S A N D LO AN A S S O C I A T IO N . P l a i n t i f f v * D O N A LD D GOOSLIN and E L A IN E B GOOSLIN. h i* w it* . SUN B A N K . N A and A L T A M O N T E H E IG H TS C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . D efendant!, w hich b e a r* C a t* NO *3 1460 CA 0* E In th * O o c k.t ot • n il C ourt. O A T E D I h li tth day o f F e b ru a ry. 1*14 IS E A L I A rth u r H B ackw lfh. Jr. C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt b y : Jean B rllla n t D eputy C lerk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 13.70. IW4 O E Q 11 REALTY TRANSFERS I . C hristopher C otta to J u lia A. E ih iim a n A George E . L o t 1 4 B arclay W ood* 2nd A ddn, Srt.SOO Peter W agner to 01 ir e P W in g e r, Lot I , B lk 4, N o rth O rl Jnd Addn. F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N o lle * i t hereby g iven th a t we a r t engaged In b u tln e it a t 1M P in e c re tl O r S anlord. F I 31771. S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s n a m * o : S P A R K L IN G P U R E D R IN K IN G W A TE R . and th a t w * m i*n d to re g ltte r la id n a m * W ith the C la rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt. Sem lnol# C ounty. F lo rid a in accordance w ith th * p ro v ltio n i ot th * F lc tilio u l N a m * S ta tu te !. To W it S e c tio n MS Of F lo rid a S tatute* 1*57 Law rence A W m tc h e lll P u b llth : February I), JO.JTAM ir t h CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W inter Park, 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 1 time ......................... 64C a line 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C • line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Opening arguments arc expected to begin rtnu more women than men were excused 8 :30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Wednesday In the case. In which six during preliminary selection because ihcy MONDAY thru FRIDAY I’ortugucsc Amerieans are accused of ag­ claimed they had formed an opinion about SATURDAY 9 -Noon gravated rape 11 months ago at Ulg Dan s the rase. s. im D E O 7) Tavern In neighboring New Bedford. All have A cable television company Is planning lo pleaded Innocent. broadcast the trltl live and lo use the A Portuguese rights organization Is con­ 22-year-old victim's name, which has so far DEADLINES N O TICE TO cerned the defendants may not gel a fair trial l)ecn excluded from news accounts of the PURCHASE SITE Noon The Day Before Publication The School B oa rd o t Sem inole ease. because of anti-Portuguese bias. C ounty I t in te r file d In p u rc h a tin g Sunday • Noon Friday "A predominantly male Jury has been one But an attorney for the mother of two said p lu t o r m ln u t SO a cre * o l land on of our concerns." said Ms. Bennett, whose hr will ask Ihc judge lo prevent the station w hich to develop a m aintenance, Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday tra m p o rta tlo n . and w arehouia le c ill organization Is monitoring the Jury selection Ironi revealing her Identity. ty The lif e th o u ld be ge o grap h ica lly process. "irs difficult enough for a person In my c e n tra lly located, have adequate and e g re t* to good a rte ria l Noting White has been focusing on possible client's circumstances to get up In court and roI n aqdr *,r t t be re la tiv e ly tree o l low Portuguese bias. Ms. Bennett said. "He hasn't testify," Scott Charnas said. "I don't think unusable area*, and be a p p ro p ria te ly 23—Lost & Found 31—Private she should have her name bandied about." toned lo r the Intended ute asked questions about how people feel Instructions A ny p e rio n * h aving ,* tlte fo r M l* Police said Daniel Silva. 26. John Cordclro. regarding rape itself.” L o tt Fem ale I r l ih Setter P a rk th a t lit * the above d ftc rlp tio n . w rite 26. Victor Raposo. 23. all of New Bedford, and *3 R '. ijc Sub ‘ M -v B ivd tWny AnvyC, '-_.tr E afey p ia n o and o rgan in Although women makr tin half (he popula­ .Jo trsh Vieira. 2 S r-t>vt..nfrct. Conn., an" tendent P le a t* t a ll 373 *414 a fte r 5 30 to r F e c tlllle t and T ra n ip o r yo u r h o rn *. L im ite d o p ening! tion m"51iofu7"» ounly, court officials attribute larked and raped the woman ul the now- la t io n . 1 2 tl S o u th M t l l o n v l l l t now a va ila b le , b y p ro le iito n e l. the low number of females among potential closed bar. while Virgillo Medeiros. 23. and Avenue. Sanlord. F I JJ77I: o r t a ll OonJanwe^honjaTIltg^^^^ 25—Special Notices Benny A rn old a t 221 t i l l between the Jurors to Ihc many who asked to be excused Jose Medeiros. 22. both of New Bedford but h o u r * o il 00A M a n d * U P M 33—Real Estate because they have small children at home. C h in * Tour Sept. I f to O ct. A 1104 P u b llth F e b ru a ry IS, 17,10. i*S i unrelated, cheered them on. V lt lt Hong Kong. Canton, D EQ *7 Courses H angthou. Shanghai. P eking, D AR H onors S em in o le C ou n ty Students S alllc H arriso n C h ap ter. Daughters of Ihc American Revo­ lution. honored five Seminole County high school seniors at its monthly meeting at the Seminole County Historical Museum. Each winner was presented a Good Citizen pin and a poster which outlines the purpose and history of the award. The 1984 Good Citizen winners are: from Lake Brantley High School. Christian Sears, son of S am a n d Be c k y S c a r s , Longwood: from Lake Howell High School. Preston Boll, son of Ray and Kaye Boll. Maitland: from Lyman High School. Donna Gcnnarclll. Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gcnnarclll. Maitland; from Oviedo High School. Mark Wlngcnfeld. son of George and Sandra Wlngcnfeld: and Seminole High School's Legal Notice R anch** Sec 1 ,1 100 (Q C D I Dion R. Sana A w t D aw n to D awn r. Sena. Un. f l- E H idden Ridge Cond., 1100 S a m u il R Lo Caackx to John F . M cGonlg i t A w t G f* c * . L o t S. W oodm er* P a rk. 137.500 Jacob D. L ltd m a n n A w l J u d ith to W illia m C a ll e ll A w l S uianno. Lot 35*. W m l«r S p rin g * U n. 4.1*0,000. (Q C D I F R C , Inc. I * D *b * y A u o c , Beg NW cor o lS * c 7*100 M eronde H o rn ** Inc. to S em ite v e t S ereta *. L o t 71 H a rb o u r Ridge. 141.400 D A K Dev. to Steven S D a v it. Lot SI. C a rd in a l O ak*. Ph. II, Am ended P la lL k m a r y . il* 000 C rtM b o w Cond. C orp to R o te m a ry Langlano. A H elen W illia m *. Un. I f , Starr# Cond , Ph Tw o. I N . 200 M lrm l* C a rte r, tg l to Ita la h S. Be.ley, U t * U 14 A IS, J.O . P a k c a rd 'i F lr t t A ddn M id w a y 1100. W in g fie ld D *v . to 0 A .K . B u ild e r*. Inc.. L o t I f . W in g fie ld R m a rvo , Ph I.UI.000. J a m * * E . L m . I n c lb C .C .I. P ro p e r!le t in c , L o t Tl T u tc e w lli* . Un. f . 17*000 (Q C D I John C. B ill 4 w t S heryl A to John C. B ill. L o l 4. B lk J. H ow ell C ov*. 2nd Sec. HOO. M o n ro * F ra ile r . W id r to R ich ard R. M a rtin e t A w l B illie , 173.100 (Q C D I H e rb e rt G antry to H e rb e rt G a n try A w l V * l« r lt , L o t MO. Longdate. *IQ0 (QCDI J a m * * S c h w « itiir A w l D o ro th y to D orothy J.. L o t 7, B lk B. Deer Run, Un 31 *100 T h * R ytand G roup In c. to T h e m ** H . B re ite r A Kathleen D . L o t 110 D eer R un. U n. 7B. U L300 Sprlngw ood V illa g e A pt C orp. to J. R ic h a rd Swon to n . John H Sw en ton A V io la M , U n I44A Springw od V illa g e . C a n d . *43 .*00 Springwood V III A p t*. C orp to G en* M u e lltr. A Donna | . U n t lt H Sprlngw ood V illa g e , C o n d , 134.300 IQ C O I W a lte r O n d rlw k to K aren L O n d rln k . L o t 7, B lk O. P a ra d it* P oin t, eth S ac *100 Alpeen N * ., Inc to T h o m * H M o H il A A llca . Lot 1 C oncord Wood V illa g e Sec. tw o. *15.000 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS and Toyko E tc o rte d b y Leo and R u b y* K in g 7007 M ellonvIM * A ve Sanlord 31771. O r p h o rt 305 333 4441. B ro c h u re ! te n t on r»qu»tf.______________ ■ NEW IN TO W N ! • 0 * | a V u C o n ilg n m tn l C lo th e t In F a irw a y P la ta 1471 O r land D r., b il l ba rta d y to r tc e lv * clo th e t on a co n ilg n m e n t b a il* fro m t to 5 P M b eginning T h u rtd a y Feb la th C a ll 333 1504 o r 333 2*45 lo r In fo rm a tio n and a ppointm ent G ran d O pening w ill b * M a rch I C o m * In and te e our Q u a lity d o th * * and l * l r p ric e * ! New O ffice now opening VORW ERK 1130 W l i t SI She k it e H a ir end Skin P ro d u c t! V a le n tin * S pe cla ll 20% o il re ta il. d u rin g F e b ru a ry C a ll 323 74*2. Shelter F a m llle * needed. P ro vid e * Ih o rt te rm e m e rge n cy c * r» lo r young ch ild re n A d u lt m u tl be a l hom e a t a ll tim e *. C all Dee M cD o n ald a l 313 5511. S TAR 'S Sanior C itlte n t Service 14 h o u r loving p r o lt t lio n a l ca re In p riv a te hom e on b e iu tllu l e tta te to r tic k o r w h e e lch a ir p a llt n li A lio h o u rly c a r* on d a lly b a tn A ll w ith hom e cooked m ea l* and ta c t lle n l care I f f 4M7 Legal Notice^ C L A IM O F L IE N STATE OF F L O R ID A C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E B E F O R E M E , th * u n d tr tig n td N o 'o ry P ub lic, p e rto n a ljy j-p p e o re d G E R A L D D O U G LAS F L Y N N wno w a t d u ly (w o rn , and la y * lh a t he It tha lie n o r herein, w h o ** a d d r t t t I* 501 South P ark. O ranga C ity Terrace. O range C ity, F lo rid a , and th a t In accordance w ith a C ontract w ith L E E W M IX O N . L ie n o r tu rn lih e d la b o r and te r v lc e t lo r L E E W M IX O N In h it b u t I n e tt know n a t M IX O N A U TO P A R TS Tha labor and t t r v t r t i w e re p e rfo rm e d u tln g p c rto n e l p ro p e rty ot L E E W M IX O N and M IX O N A U TO PARTS ta l fo rth In E x h ib it " A " hereto T h lt lien I t Im p o te d a g a ln tl la id p e rto n a l p ro p e rty p u rtu a n t to F S S7I3S* T h * la b o r a n d t e r v l c t f w ere p e rfo rm e d Iro m S eptem ber I, 11*3. through F e b ru a ry 7. 1M4. lo r a to ta l value Ol *25.711 31. o l w hich there re m a in * unpaid *11.113.10 G e ra ld D o u g le t F lynn Sworn lo and tu b tc rlb e d before me t h lt It h day o l F e b ru a ry. A 0 . t**4 T e re ta H. M a rb le N o ta ry P ub lic S la t* o l F lo rid a a t L a rg e M y C o m m it!Io n E a p lre t J u ly ] . I**a . h i* In s tru m e n t w a t P repared by C L A Y T O N D SIAAAAONS. E SQ U IR E P o tt O fliC * Bo> 1330 Sanford, F L 31771 P u b llth F e b ru a ry 13. X , 2 7 ,1**4 D E Q ll “ 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 lh a t by v ir tu * ot th a t c e rta in W rit of E lo c u tio n lu u e d o u t o t and under th * te a l o l th * C ounty C o u rt o l Orange County, F lo rid a , upon a final lu d g m e ni rendered In the a lo re ta ld co u rt on th * 10th d a y o l Jun*. A O 1*13. In th a t c e rta in c a t* a n lltla d . C a rd io lo g y C o n tu lla n lt, P la ln tlll, - v t — C y ril L G eiger. D efendant, w hich a lo re ta ld W r it o f E lo c u tio n w a t d e live re d lo m e a t STwrllt o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e tcrib e d p ro p e rty owned b y C y ril L G eiger. J r , la id p ro p e rty be in g located In S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id * , m ore p a rtic u la rly d e tc rib e d a t lo llo w t Lot 5111*14 the W e il 10 l * * l | Block B, M M S m ith ’* S u b d lvlilo n , ac c o rd in g to th * P ie t ih i r e o l a * recorded in P la t Book i, Page tg i, P ub lic R ecord* o t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a and the u n d # rtig n *d a * S he riff of Sem inole Ccwnty. F lo rid a , w ill at II 00 A M on the l l l h day of AAarch. A D l **4. o ile r lo r ta le and t a il to the h ig h e tl b id d e r, lo r c a th . lu b |* c t lo any and a ll t u t t in g le in t. a t the F ro n t (W e ttl Door a l th * i t t p t o l the S em lno l* C ounty C ourthoute in San ford. F lo rid a , th * above d e tcrib e d r i a l p ro p e rty T hat ta id t a l* i t being m a d * lo t a lit t y the I t r m t o l M id W rit o l E itc u llo n John E. P olk. S h e riff S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a To be a d . t r liie d F e b ru a ry 10, 17. AAarch 5. 11. w ith th * M l* on M a rc h I I . it * * O EQ 111 P U B L IC N O TIC E N o lle * I* hereby g iv e n th a t S anlord E du ca tio n al B ro a d c a tl.n g F o u n d ! Hon h a * Hied an a p p lica tio n w ith the F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n * C om m illio n on F e b ru a ry lg. IH * lo r * m il lo c o n tlru c l a new noncorn m ere 1*1 educational F M tla fto n T h * A p p lica n t in lin d t to e tla b llth the tto ito n '* t tu d io t a l M e W 17th S treet, S anlord. F L 11771; to operate H atton w ith a pow er o u tpu t o l .313 k llo w o ltt, and to b ro a d c a tl *1 * frequency ot I t * m o g o h e rt 4 t r a n t m l it e r t i l * lo c a te d on the to u th w e tt co rn e r o f H ig h w a y 44 and G r a p tv ill* Avenue Iro m • height of I I I teet o b o v * average te rra in . S anlord E d u ca tio n al B ro a d c a ttln g F oundation U * f r u it U to H ic a rt and I r u t l * * * a r * D a v id B o h a n n o n . T r u tto * . K enneth H F la m m in g , T r v tt* * ; D a v id W E va n *, Trustee A c o p y o t t h i * a p p lic a t io n , a m e n d m e n t)*), and re la te d m a te ria l w ill b t a va ila b le lo r p u b lic inspection d u rin g re g u la r b u t t n * t t hours * t in * S anlord P u b lic L ib ra ry . S anlord. F L U771. I. 1*04. O E Q 114 ■ A L L S c tw o lo f R eal E tta te LOCAL R E B A T E S 313 4111 AAASTER C H AR G E OR V ISA 63—Mortgages Bought &Sold II you co lle ct p a ym e n t* Iro m a l l r t l o r second m ortgage on p ro p e rty you to ld , we w ill buy th * m ortga g e you a r * now h olding 7*1 ISVf_____________ 71—Help Wanted By G eorg* You can cu t dow n b ill* ________B y u lIn g w a n tA d * ________ C a rp e n te r* h e lp e r*. Several opening* In Longw ood Sanford A re a *4 15 H r C all A b le it T e m p o ra ry S ervice! ________ No Fee J1I H 4* Co m M l* P l t i t r l * W a llr e tie i w anted A pp ly in per to n 313 300*.________________ C o m tru c tlo n superintendent lo r f a it pace co rp o ra tio n M u it have r e ild t n lla l e ip e rle n c * and a da • Ire to a c h e lv t g o a l! *44 5730 fo r a p p o in tm e n t___________________ Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u tin e u a t 3*0 W e il N o rth Street. Longwood, F la 31750. S em lno l* C ounty. F lo r L I. under th * H c tltlo u * nam e o l K R Y S T I.S ' A U TO B R O K E R 'S , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id n a m * w ith th * C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnol# County, F lo rid a In accordance w llh th * pro v ltlo n t o t the F lc lltlo u l N a m * Slat u le t, to W it Sec I Ion *45 0V F lo rid a S la lu tM 1*57. /■ / Roy Caropalo P ublish F e b ru a ry XL 37 A AAarch 5. If. l **4 t« D E Q 114 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 lh a t by v ir tu * o l lh a t c e rta in W rit ot E lo c u tio n Issued out o l and under th * seal o l the C irc u it C ourt of O range C ounty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e n t rendered in th * *to r» M id c o u rt on th * ath d a y o l M ay. A D 1*77. In lh a t c e rta in cas* entitled. In n k e e p e r! In te rn a tio n a l. In c., a D e la w a re co rp o ra tio n doing business In th * S la t* o l F lo rid * . P la ln tlll. - v t — D a rio J. Ic a rd l. Defendant, w h ich a lo re M id W r ll of E xecution w a t d e live re d to m e a t S he riff of S em lnol* County, F lo rid a , and I have le vie d upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned by D a rio J Ic a rd l, t a id p r o p a rty b t ln g lo c a te d In S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly d e tcrib a d a t lo llo w t: A ny In fere i t o l tha D efendant. D a rio J Ica rd l. In the re a l p ro p e rty m ore sp e c ific a lly described a t. Lot I t . S o u lh a a tle rly on H ig h w a y 17 t l . S pring H am m ock, P la t Book 1, Page 4, P u b lic R t c o r d t o l S e m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a and tha u n d artignod a t S he riff o l S em lnol* County. F lo rid a , w ill a l I I 00 A M on the 11th day o l AAarch. A O 1H4. o tte r to r >al* and ta li to the h ig h e tl bidder, lo r c a th , tu b |* c l to any and a il e iit t in g la in t. a t the F ro n t (W e tt) Door a t the I t t p t o l th * S em inole C ounty C o urthoute In Sen lo rd . F lo rid * , th * above d e tcrib e d re e l p ro p e rty T hat Mid Ml* I t being m a d * to Mtitfy the te rm s o l Mid W rit o l E xecution. John E. Polk. S h e rlll S em lno l*C o u n ty. F lo rid a To be advertised F e b ru a ry 20. 17. AAarch 5. I I . w ith the M l* on AAarch 13. l f U OEQ 1» L E G A L N O TIC E A p p lic a tio n to r (re n tte r p f a w a te r end Mwer c e rtific a te N o lle * I t hereby given p u rtu a n t to Section 147 071, F lo rid a Statute, el th * Jo in t A p p lic a tio n o f F lo rid a Land C om pany and Sum ner K ra m e r, a t T ru tto * . e u lh o rlik n g the tra n sfe r tra m F lo rid * Land C om pany to Sum ner K ra m e r. * t Trustee, flf m a jo rity org a n isatio na l c e n tra l In G reenw ood L a ke * U tility C om pany. |n c ., a u tility p ro v id in g services un d er Sewer C e rtlllc e t* N u m b v 111 S and W ater C e rtific a te N u m ber 27GW to lands In Sem lnol# County, F lo rid * , g e n e ra lly d e tc rib e d a* fo llo w s: T hoM lands w ith in S ection* 17, I I I f and 10. T o w n th lp 10 South. R ang* X E ast, ly in g W e tt of Longw ood L a k * AAary Rood, and le n d * w ith in S ection* 13 and 14. T o w n th lp 70 South. R ang* I f E ast, tyin g E a tl qf In te rsta te 4. in c lu d in g fhoM p a rce l* o l p ro p e rty w h ich a r * w ith in t t * Greenwood L a k e * P lanned U n |f D evelopm ent (com m o nly know n m "T h e C r a t t ln g t " ) , and c e rta in p rg p a rti* * coni 1g o u t th e re to located w ith in th# C ity o f L a k * AAary and ttto C ounty o f S em lnol* A n y o b je ctio n * lo th * M id t p p f k * lio n m u tt be m a d * In w ritin g w ith pi tw e n ty (10) d a y * Iro m t h lt d e l* to th * C om m ission C le rk , F lo rid a P u b lic S ervice C om m ission. M l E e l I G e m o t Street. T a lle h a tte * . F lo rid * 32X54. end copies o f u M c tu c t.o m m a ile d to the a p p lic a n t* a t t l * fo llo w in g addresses S um ner K ra m e r, a t T ru s t** J IM C toy Avenue, S u it* 125 Orlando. Florid* 32104 F lo rid a L a n d Com pany c /o W illia m E. S un d ttra m lOM E a tt L a fa y e tte S treet T a lle h a tte * . F lo r id * 31X1 P u b llth a d F e b ru a ry t j . X l*A4. D E Q 7* f 1 1 11 1 - i tt . i �rf 71—Help Wanted • COSMOTOLOGIST needed Im m e d ia te ly . C lientele p re fe rre d __________ c * m n » w i ___________ Dance In s tru c to rs M a i# o r F em sie w ith experience E sp e cially B « "« t and J a n . C alt 371 43** lo r app o in tm e n t. ‘ » . F ro n t Oesk C la rk. F rie n d ly . naat. . personable A p o ly In person M F. *-13 Noon D eltona Inn. G reat Idea lo o k in g to r d r iv e n M in t o w n la rge V an o r T ra ile r. 373aitO. Between * A M * P M . la r g e Cape C a n ave ra l F irm expanding to S em inole C ounty, ins 00 w eekly lu ll tim e 1123 00 w eekly p a rt tim e . W ill tra in . M aet a t H o lid a y In n Sentord la k e M onroe. 7 P M Feb. 71 No Phone c a ll! pleaee. M ake M oney W o rkin g a t h e m a l Be Hooded w ith o tte rs ! D e ta ils R u th stam ped addressed e n ve lo p e : R M Hayden D ept A 7013 H o lly A ve Sentord F l a 37771 ★ ★ ★ ★ MANAGER TRAINEE 4 People needed, to h e lp In e ip e n s lo n o l com pany. No expo rlenco necessary. W e w ill tra in . 331 M H . ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED H IG H SCHOOL OIPLOAAAT ______CALL7*5 1*44______ a a e e e e e e e ta e e e e e Need 7 People to w o rk to replace 3 w ho w o u ld n 't. H I 3070 NEW IN THE AREA? AAA EMPLOYMENT CARES AND WILL OPEN THE DOORS FOR YOU! + 30,000 PLACED 1913 * R EC E PT ION I S T/S A LE S ..1700 W k. No typ in g |ust lig h t bookkeep ing plush re ta il s to re ! custom er p e rso n a lity w ln s l PAYRO LL C LER K SIM P a y ro ll background, good w ith tig ures /w o rkm e n s com p know l edge ( p lu s F E E P A ID # T Y P IS T --------------------------------. . . S i l l I BAA, m e m o ry ty p e w rite r, u p e r l ence needed,'look no fu rth e r.th is com pany has the benefits. E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y . *340 Several y rs . experlance needed or re ce n t business degree/eaceltent typ in g s k ills shorthand and II n a n cia l re p o rts n e e d td /ta c itln g sp o il R EC EPTIO N IST/S EC R Y .S740 W k. Good typ ln g.a n d speed w ritin g or shorthand needed-busy local e m p lo ye r needs n o w /to p frin g e package. C L E R IC A L ......................... ..........S IM A ccu ra te typ in g and 10 key needed, lop spot w ith top com pany be n elils and ra ise s! 323-5176 S 7M F R E N C H A V E . D E L IV E R Y ....................................S3M LocalV an d e ilv e ry /c o m p a n y , w ants stable person w ho w ants m anagem ent o p p ortun i ty fa ace l lent bene II t i l PEST C O N T R O L ................ SIM W ill tra in lo r outside sp ra yin g , vehicle and u n ifo rm s provided Bonus on new e c to u n tv ra is e e q u ic kly I M A IN T E N A N C E ........................S IM L ig h t c a rp e n try and p a in tin g w o rk /w lll tra in stable person w ho w onts to w o rk /w lll ralM q u k k ty t F O R K L IF T ............. ....................... S IM Some e ip e r lence needed In d s h llt/re lM and benefits q u ic k ly I eW ELDERSe Several positions to r m lg , and Hg e ip e rle n c o /b lu e p rln fs a m ust. A ll w ith stable com panies w ith g ro w th poten tia l. ALSO N E E D E D ASAP O U C T M E C H A N IC A S S E M B LY T R IM C A R P E N T E R W A ITR ES S W A R E H O C S I/O R IV E R BOOKKEEPERFC FOR A L L OUR JOBS. C A L L AAA EM PLOYM ENT Now H irin g Phone 333 17*3 F o r a ppointm ent. P a rt T im a help w anted 1 d a y* week. B asic o tfic a s k ills . d M iin g w ith p u b lic C a ll 377 0775 to r a ppointm ent PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E 117S.M per hundred I No experience P e rt o r f u ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d i ateiy O e la ili send se lf addressed stam ped envelope to C. R. I. 300 P .'O . M . S lu e rt F la nan._________________________ 71—Help Wanted S e cre ta ry P rofessional w ith good typ in g , and eecellent phone m an n e r. Im m e d ia te openings •.rv tn a tft 9 U B A b le s t tewpwery tenrttee Wednesday * 1 1 0 1 :3 * 3 :3 0 JhC vW oFntS i fiageihpBarw BiHomqi __________ S en V d JT IW O T Y P IS T I N E E D E D P erm a n e n t position No Fee T tm p /P e rm . 774 13*1_______ AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W IIt W IN A CAR NOW ! 11 n t m s or h i east ____ W o rk tro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m E a rn up to MOO an hour 311 IM 3___________________ 73—Employment Wanted R elia ble Housekeeper, w /lo c a l R tfs seeking w o rk In De Ito n a/S e n lo rd A rea C alt 377 a n t A tta r a P M i—Apartments/ House to Share House to Share F u ll p rivile g e s Q uiet a re * C all 331 3474 o r M l 1441 t i l t g ____________________ Fem ale seeks sam e to share 3 B d rm , a p t SI45 m o + '» u tlt. L o ri 373 430* 33*5700 93—Rooms for Rent S AN FO R D . Reas w e e kly A M on th ly ro te *. U til. Inc. e ll 500 Oak A d u lt* 1 141 7M 3 S AN FO R D Furnished room s by the week Reasonable ra te s M ild se rvice . 371 M agnolia A ve C e ll 773 4507 O ffice h r* 4 1 P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A pts, le t Senior C ltlte ns • 310 P alm etto Ave J Cowan. No Phone C alls LA R G E 3 b d rm apt. on 3 Doors, com plete p riva cy , new ley redec orated, lo ve ly neighborhood. S100 a week p lus S300 tec. d tp C a ll J7 3 H *e a c J7 3 1463.______________ N e w ly decorated. 3 B d rm . apt w ith screened perch, com plete p riv a c y *15 week, p lu s *300 sec d tp . C a ll 373 7?e*or 3 7 3 14C3 N ic e ly decorated t B d rm . quiel. w a lk to downtown No pots. S i* week *700 deposit. 371 M ag n o lia A v t 373 4507 o lllc e h rs 4 0 PM 7 B d rm . fu ll k i t . K id s ok. *15 00 week Fee . Ph 33* 7700 Sav On R e n til Inc. R ealtor 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent l**4 M a y be yo u r last chanco to b u y a house I have several a va ila b le , re n t w ith option to buy. In D eltona A re a C all to r lis t *04 71* 3047 O w n e r/B ro ke r 105—DuplexTriplex / Renl 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Cute 1 or a Bdrm . 15 baths. Cent, heat end air. refrigerator, dryer. new carpet *430 mo 345 1313 DELTONA Near shopping 1 Bdrm., He bath. Lots ot closets utility roam w/workbonch. washer/dryer Family room overlooks geifbo end citrus treat. No pets. *1*0 Mo. Orlando 4430100 N ig h t 1*3 *14)._________ 4 4 # IN D E L T O N A * * * • • HO M ES FOR R E N T • • _________ * * *74-1434 * a_________ la k a M a ry 7 y r . old V I scr porch, garage, huge treed lot. good schools, no pets I l f last and W allace C re st R eally Inc. _________ R e a lto r 337 50*7________ W in te r Springs. } B d rm ., Im ­ m ediate occupancy. *450 Mo. A m ts R te lty *34 7355___________ NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION r<?u wnoift com: ytfuR BUSINESS! MRJ COULDN'T / 6XEOJ AFFORD5PACE EMUSH A T lV E FOR A BEDBUO IN A H SUITE.' tput RENT OK HE C A N 'T CHANGE THE ROLLER T O W E L /' NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H P rim e o ce e n lron t p ro p e rty to r d tv e i op m e n l A p is . condo's, o r m ote l one o l the le w p e r r tls te ll lo r developm ent C ell B ee ch iide R e a lty R e a lto r a n ytim e *04 477 i n : ____________________ i i W S M Y R N A B EA C H D ire c t . .a n fre n t,- {* * * ;.v .... .*) closing cost. *4% to B ro ke rs C all B ee ch iide R te lty R ealtor. A n y tim e *04 4371212____________ N EW SMYRNA BEAC H B ta ch slde g irls says the best buy on the m a rk e t le th * lr Condo to r * lf.* 0 0 B ee ch iide R ealty Real to r. C a ll a n ytim e . *04 477 1313. N E W S YM R N A B E A C H . Good buy lo r th e rig h t investor ID u ple a ) 1 block fro m beech, good fin ancing o r ow ner w ill tra d e lo r condo o r hom o In O rlando F o r In to rm a lio n C a ll Beachside R e a lly R ealtor *04 <77 1713____________ 113—Storage Rentals G tr e g t to r R enl S lit 14’ a 77'. For storage o n ly o r ca r o r boat P riv a te Home $75 00 M onth 333 1117 A lte r ] PM 117—Commercial Rentals_______ O rlando A rea h a t 11.000 $q F t. m a n u fa ctu rin g w arehouse ta c lll ty a v a ila b le to r long te rm lease 57 00 iq It Phone 373 1*54 137—Office Rentals O ffice Space lo r re n t In Santord New b u ild in g , n e tt to the new hospital 377 *153. (M a rla ). Suitable to r R e tail or O flico 400 SCO sq It. D ow ntow n I oca I Ion In q u ire Jacobsons D tp l Store ____________ 173 471?_____________ 141—Homes For Sale &w IS AKE 6 0 Z S POWN FOR THE. COUNT - . . tdM M *3**B T N N W l M i n if LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE 0 100 * o f H om e* fo r Sale through M u ltip le L is tin g O F H A A V A Fina n cin g OUnlque M a rke tin g P ro gra m * O Veterans 4 F HA Buyer s a R ental M anegem enl a C a rte r in Real E state e E ece lle nl C om m issions "CALL US TODAY" For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS e l Yeur Heme 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, BATEM AN R E A LTY INC. 03 W est e l 1-4. C ountry L o ve rs don I m iss this I Wooded 5 A cre on a cu t de sac cash and assum able m ortga g e Ok to r M ob ile . P riced rig h t S34.N0 L tc R eal E state B ro ke r 34J0 S anlord Ave REALTY WORLD. S AN FO R D 1 /t t e ll e l room to expend Fenced, could have 3 B d rm . *14 SOO ‘ S AN FO R D 3/3 located on scenic route, large shede trees, fenced re a r ya rd S4S.900 S A N F O R D 1 /1 .5 hem e near B a y h e a d R a c q u e t C lu b F e n c e d .F a m ily ro o m , tru n d to b a th FH A A ssum able *44 900 LONGW OOD 1/1 hom e w ith POOL Lake M A R Y School d is tric t. VA F H A appraised at *57.500 W E K IV A 4/1 hom e in C ountry Access to W elkva R iv e r above ground pool Fenced 544 #00 • ' i ACR ES Close to Santord toned A g ric u ltu re 3 /1 5 hom e needs re p a irs , lo ll o l p o te n tia l *45.000 SAN FO R D For lease 11.400 sq It, warehouse w ith 1500 sq It of o lllc e spec* and loading dock S AN FO R D R e tail space a va ila b le lo r re n t O E N E V A 1 11 A cres, b e a u tifu lly wooded w ith oak. and n a tiv e tru lt trees A canal leads to tots tro m La ke Jessup *11.500 Cm eoo a o d rm , ■ oath *45.000 Large storage area W alk to high school H R PONT R eally R E A LT O R 0*4 40)3 S A C R I F I C E A pp ro x. *14.100 down Assum e m lg a t low In*, ra le B a la n c e a p p ro x 175.000 1 B d r m , la r g e L R 'O R a re a , kilc h e n d inette. 1 lu ll baths, |u tl p a inted Inside and out. lik e new CB. CH. e x tra Ige ya rd P rim e lo ca tio n In S anlord A pprox 1700 sq f t under ro o t T o ta l p rice SSI.*00 This o tte r lim ite d lim e o n ly O w ner 377 5307 371 0037___ STEMPER AGENCY INC. C O U N TR Y IIV IN O C L O S E IN Fish in your o w n p riv a te pond on 11 acres, w ith ) B d rm . 3 bath M ob ile home Cent HA. near M u lit l Lake P a rk O w ner ana lO ui *44 000 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 D e b a ry D e lto n a L is tin g Sales A p p r a lu ls FuU Service R eally .C O R R Y R E A L TY *4* 4 7 t* e E X T R A la rge 3 sto ry C olonial on I a c r* ot Oak tre e s A ll the am enl t it s p lus guesl a p t Best lo ca l* *300 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R I I I 7 **I 145-Resort Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A B EAC H 3% Down No closing costs 7/7 p lu s den D ire c t O ce an lro n t B rokers In v lt t d Beachside R e a lty Real to r *04 477 1313 149—Commercial Property / Sale O ffic e to r S a lt S11*.000 on E ast 1st 1500 Sq It M odern o ffice P lenty o l p a rk in g and tennis c o u rt C all Ron C lim tr R ealtor 43) 30*3 I 3 BDRMHOUSE OR O U P L E X I ^ ^ ^ ^ 777 4 4 * L ^ ^ _ ^ DR IF 1 WOOD V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D KISH REAL ESTATE ij T l F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R S E >perfenced agents needed _____________377 7144_____________ O A K S T U D D E D LO T N eel 3 l l s L ik e new. C e rp e ttd . end In te rio r p o in t, ip ln p la n , larga lu rn ith e d kitch e n , t i l r a cab! nets Cent H /A Lot 100*150 *4 **0 0 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 111 74*4 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Torn* leases Avoiloblo I, 2,1 It. Apts.. Z ML TJL fEMMIN IN O lE COUNTY S LOCATIONS IN M • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fr»«* 2 9 0 ISOS W. 25tfc SL 1 1 1 *1 0 9 0 Fritd Chlcken-Sube-Qonuti MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laural Am ., Santord STENSTROM REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH AN ANY O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E . 1 B drm . I bath. unfinished. Jim W a lters s tilt h o rn * on 1.1 acre site, on M ain canal to St. John* R iv t r l *44,444. B R A N O N EW 3 B d rm . ] Bath lo w n h e u se . In lo v e ly H id d e n Lake, w ith e a rth ten# decar, eat In kitch e n , cent. H A, WWC. g reat room and m ore. *54.504 IM M A C U L A T E . 3 B rd m . 7 bath patta home. In Sannra, w ith cent. H A WWC. equiped M l In hitclstn , c e iy firep la ce . 4 Paddle Ians, p riv a c y w a lled y a rd , and |eln H a m e t w n t r s A s s o c ia t io n ! 575,444 R E D U C E D alder t B d rm . 1 k it h , ? story h e m *, on a la te ly eak shaded co rn e r lo ft Spacious liv ­ in g roam , d in in g room , study w ith F P L . m a s te r su ite and s ittin g ra o m I N eeds T L C I *45.*44 d S AN FO R D 1-4 B 440 l 11 A ct* C ountry h a m * sites Oah. p in * same cleared A paved 14% dawn. I t y r * a t l ? V * O E N E V A OSCEO LA I D . * 5 A cre C ountry tra cts. W e ll treed an p a ved Rd. » % D e w n . I I Y rs .a l 11%. CALL AN Y T IM E 1543 S. P a rti Monday Thru Friday • : » AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE 322-2420 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Consol* C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice e ve r *700. balance due *1(5 or paym ents s i* a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra n ly . Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n *4 ) 31*4_____________ Good Used T alevlsion* S31 And Up M IL L E R S 3 4 l*O rle n d o D r 173 0)5) 191—Building Materials D uplex 7/1 a lw a ys rented t y r m a in te n a n c e tre e . A d e q u a te p a rk in g 331 5370 F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 337 7 S ft_ ffl 7*7) 153—Lots-Acreage/Satq 199—Pets A Supplies • LOTSI LOTSI LOTSI e On P aved Road, beside T ra ils West Sub D iv is io n . In D eland Near shopping center *100 down S IN m onth Includes In te re st a t t ? \ * * * * * in clude* s * w * r and w ater e **4 773 4*44 e r H 4 7S413** « 10 A cre s in Cypress Isles In Osteen P ric e d to sell W rite Tom P O Box 70SOsleen F la 31744_______ ) l » A C R E H O M E S IT E In o m obiles (H e rd ro a d on Osteen g o lf course *7.000 down, ties a m on th 113 *040 Br illa n y Spaniel Puppies. A KC , W 'o ra n g e c u t* and cuddley *71 3731 For S al* or Trade 3 Year old m ale p it b u ll dog Red w ith w h it* m a rk in g s C a ll 377 4540 7:30 to 5 70 P M A sk to r Gene___________ Free Shepherd m ix e d puppies * weeks • d 377 7777 Evenings and weekends "S U G A R '' Free to good home P ll b u ll m ix e d w ith G erm an shep h e rd M ost o l her shots 13) 104* * ' Tf-C EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C all A fte r l PJW. 3314*31 HORSE l ] ‘ > Hand G elding P a lm Color S110 C o ll 34* 57*4_______________ Horses ( I I to r Sato H e a lth y rid in g horses R iding In s tru c tio n also a v a ila b le 303 333 3S3*___________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re fln lsh in g . sta in in g , an llq ue s a sp o cta tlty. 331 00*1.______________ 213—Auctions 215— Boats/Accessories '7 * C a r t c i a l t H o u s e b o a t 57‘ . 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. S tro llers C a rn a l* . P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k B aeki. 737 *777 ■33) *544________ G O LD DIGGERS. TWO Now b u ying scrap gold and silve r and precious gems A lso Estates and antiques We m ake house ca lls C a ll 471 1754 o r co m * to booth 74 Sanlord F lea Wor Id P ly in g CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cane. Copper. Brass. Lead. N ew ipa per. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o T o o l.t l i w . 1st 1 3 OOSat * 1 333 )100 W anted old O rie n ta l Rugs A ny S lit o r Condi Ion __________ 1 100 473 »**«___________ W E BUY 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 37) 73*0 223-Miicellaneous F ish Tanks w ith accessories 10 G allon *13. 30 G allon *40. 30 g allon *75 C a ll 33* 1140 Eves o r 331 3300 D a ys _____________ F U L L L E N G T H RAN C H M IN K COAT taoo 00 N a g oiia b l* __________ C all 34* 37**________ __ GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H E R R Y TREE S E L L IT H E R E C 1***1 (lad 377 7411_____________ M ans S hirt Sale * t **a a c h A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS lU S e n lv m A v*____________337 *7*1 S h in g le s F io e r G la s * . o r ig in a l b u n dle * D esert Tan. A utu m n B row n, a t 50% discount. __________ C e ll *304000___________ S w im C lu b l l l e l l m * la m il y m e m b e rsh ip lo r sate to best o lf t r 371 0*45__________________ Take over p a ym e nt* on Spinet Console P la n o W r it* C re d it M anager P o Box 30*. (Include phone n u m b e r) Breese, IL 43710 I R o c k tr re c iln tr. *150. I C hair r tc lln e r. *1)0 E xce lle n t condl lio n 377 S41I or 373 7757 ioo% W ool Sleeper S ol*, g ra y C o n te m p o ra ry, kin g i l i a bed 1314 each J7J 4447 5 S hltt P an P iano A ccordion, mada in Ita ly , seldom used E xce lle n t condition 444 4(47. GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H E R R Y T R E E .. S E L L IT H E R E C la ssifie d 373 7 *11.____________ D e b a ry A u to A M a rin e S ales across the r iv e r lo p o l h ill tie H w y 17 *7 D ebary 441 *544 M A T A D O R '74, 4 D oor A u to m itic . pow er steering On# ow ner *1450 3 P oin t A uto Sale* 477 | u it o il 17 *7 773 1 4 4 * ____________ M u s ta n g '7 *. a u to m a tic , pow er steering, a ir c o n d itio n , V A lo w m ite s *4.4*3 3 P om t Auto Sales 477 | u ll o ft 17 *7 373 144*________ o u ts C utlass S uprem e ‘74 70.433 h c n ts l m ile * O n * c w n *r. 1)100 Lem on d lu tt f ix 133/ WANTED GOOD USED CARS e C a ll Jack M a r llp 373 7*00* W I F IN A N C E !! 74 G ranada O K C o rra l Used C a r* 371 1*31 1*74 P in to Station W agon Needs englno New b ra k e s M ic h e lln t *373 O B O 3)3 447* A lte r I P M 1*7* C hevy M onte C a rlo 4 c y l. CB a i r . p o w a r s te e r in g . P o w e r Brakes, cruise co n tro l, consol*, bucket te a ls , b u rg u nd y. 4 new ra d ia l lir e * *3**3 Can a rra n g e fin a n cin g *34 4445 at » * *1*4 l * t ) T B ird , d a rk b )u *. 4*00 m iles t«*00 e e M u s t Sell * * 37? t il ? '44 Chevy Im p a le SS. P /S . a ir condlton E>c cond F M conv e rie r C a ll a lte r 4 P M 3)3 13)3 235—T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans '7* For B ronco K I T M in t condl lion. PS. PB. A /C . A M F M . 4 wheel d riv e anew ra d ia l tire s 373 743* 239—Motorcycles/Bikes I too Honda CB 173 1.300 m ile s M ens 10 speed b ike 333 7053 A lte r 3 30 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Apache. Ilb e r g la ii pop up cam per Sleeps eiQhl 11100 _____________33) 0347_____________ New 15 F I P a rk M odel *7.**5 D ouble T ip O u t*I R V Sales B w y 44, N ew S m yrna *04 4)3 *573 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a C a ll Ja ck M a rtin 373 7*00* 7e Dodge d ro vg h a m cam per Van E xca lta n l co ndition E ve ryth in g w o rk * See to A p p re c ia te *1300 331 *051________________________ '7 * Dodge T ra n s V an E xce lle n t co ndition, sleeps 4 g a t heal. a ir. t le r e o .llle n g m e , *4300 333 3354 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F r o m *1 0 to 150 or m ore ‘ C a ll 771 147Y171 4317 TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk A Used c a rt, tru c k s A h eavy equipm ent _____________ 373 > **0_____________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O PAR TS 7*3 4505 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accounting & Ta x S « rv iK In c a m * Tax R eturns P rtp a r td C a ll37) 7111 E x t . l i t ________ F o r A p p o intm ent __ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In yo u r hom e, b y a p p o in tm e n t. Additions & Remodeling A dd itio n s A R em odeling New Custom H om e*, b y B ill S tripp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded <95-7418 Addition i Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill save you m o n e y ". Air Conditioning A Heating E e riy B ird d iscount on cleaning, and re p a irin g , a ll typ e * A /C u n its C a ll now, 331 4 3 M _________ a O IL H E A T E R a C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph 171 4711 74% D iscount On A ll R e p air* F o r W indow A ir C onditioners One Doy S ervice. Ph 177-1411. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean hom e o r o lllc e . t tim e o r re g u la r basis R e le re n ce t 373 5457 e H a llw a y end D in in g A rea a Cleaned to r *31 o r H a llw a y A D en cleaned to r U t Sole end c h a ir cleaned 1 U Licensed M e m b e r o t C h e m tw r o l Com m o re *, and B a tte r Business B u re a u o l S antord. A ll W ork g uaranteed 111 35M. If no an tw a r c a ll a fte r 4 P M . General Services R .V and M o b ile H om e, clean A w ax. ro o t co a ting , a ll ra p a lrt ole. F A L M a ln ltn a n c e 7 7 3 4 d 4 1 a rn H 7 q ). R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O C X T ./IN T . C a rp e n try, cem ent w ork. D a n ie l D e km e r, U i 914* Senior D iscount M issed th a t fh o Job? P e rk up Y o u 'll Und good h u n tin g to the C la sa llie d * Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt'* B eauty Nook. 51* E 1*111.377 5747 Horn* Improvement A dd itio n s. Custom K itchens, tid in g A T rim , G u tte rs, l i t e r te r P aint tng A R eefing. P h . l« * - im . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No jo b to sm e ll. M in o r A m » |o r re p a irs . Licensed A banded _______ 371*131 C o n tra cto r Needs W ork. U se . In su r. Hang a door to b u ild a m ansion 444 *304 o r 444 *775 Home Repairs A u s tin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , ca rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g . 3711414, C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , sid in g , porches, patios, etc. A sk lo r A rt H ubble. _____________ *73 -17 *1 .___________ M ain te na n ce e l a ll type* C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , plu m b in g i_ ^ A # l e c t r l c m 4 0 3 * _ _ t m * 1 + ** * Lawn Service T a ylo r B ro th e r* Lamm and G arden Service. R eside n tial and Com m a rc la l w o rk. H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n service. P ro e « » l. M l 0711 Masonry B E A L C oncrete • I m an q u a lity operation. Patios, d rive w a ys D a y* 331733) E vo*. 377 137) S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G AR E A S *100 p a r sq. ft. com plete Includes e quipm ent, labor. A m a te ria ls . M in im u m *00 sq tt O ver 75 ye a rs exp Free E ll C e n tra l F t# C oncrete 774-151A 3 7 1 -tm e r 774-1*10. SW IFT C O N C R ETE Footers, d rtv e w e y i. pads, floors, pools. C h a d. Stone. F re e 1 s t / 3737103. Roofing S ift OOF IN G IS HI I I 'm A rt H ubbla I do b e a u tifu l w ork. I do new roots, ro o t leeks. I re p la c e o r re p a ir va lle ys, ro o ts vents, etc. I w ill save you m o n e y l 377 17*7 W R Y E R O O PIN O 433 714* Free a s ! , esteb. I»M O rla n d o. FI. License. CCC07743) C a ll C ollect Got e Hatchet or a Cherry Tree Sell II herel Clessllieds 371 MU Screen A Glasswork e Q A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R eplace A re p a ir screens, fib e rg la ss A a lu m in u m e ( M I ) >71 *455 * Sewing M oving? C a ll R eal a M ea w ith Van. License, end Insured. Best p rice s In tow n. I 0 f 0 l*« C ustom Elegance. Fancies to F a b ric b y M le . D ressm aking. t lt o r t lt o n , e tc. B y e p p t 373 #004 E xp e rie n ced Seam stress w ill do a lte ra tio n * a custom sew ing of a n y kind- No job too b ig or too sm a ll. R o o t ra te * 317 4*0*. Janitorial Services Nursing Care Sprinklerj/lrrigetion ^ " c h r t s n i n J e n lt o r U r f c r v i e r " " ’ W e dp co m p la it floors, carpets. _ ju ^ e n e r a lc le t o jl n ^ n a « J 7 . O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L e ke vle w N u rsin g C anter O K E . Second S t, San lo rd 377*7*7 re p a ir* a n d c o m m e rc ia l G uaranteed 1 y e tr . m o n th ly se rvice ra le. ^ M 3 * I7 M * J 7 3 3 ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood h x u itd o il end ra ke d Froe estim ates. _________377 1*17 14* 3733_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . P IL L D IR T . B U SH O G IN G C L A Y A S HA LE. _____________ 773 3431_____________ S pring cle a nin g e a rly , senior 'I I I te n s K t \ d isco u n t, p ic k up at doer. V eterans also 19% d is Lawn Service E .L M annon H a u lin g Y a rd Claantng. 377 7703 A ft 3 39 P M JO H N 'S L A W N C AR E Landscaping A M a ln t. Dependable Senior D iscount 37IRM 9. L A M L a w n C are S ervice M ow . edge, t r im and h a u l Cent a c t Lee or M a rk . I l l 5317 o r 17) *144 R a n d y * Q u a lity Law n Service Complete Lawn m elntonanci m u lch in g , h a u lin g , clean up DependePie Free E si 311 0 ) I4_ /f % a-% 201-Horses To List Your Business:.. Dial 322-2611 or 83 1-9 9 9 3 SUPER O U P E R D U P L E X E S I In ve sto r* d o n 't m is s to rse tw o 1 B d rm .. 3 bath u m l w ith a lt tha a x lr a s l B uy n ew e n d cheese c e le rtI Convenient re n ta l la c * tlo n e xcellent fin a n cin g . F H A and V A I S ta rlin g a t S a l*04. C all R a d a r U n d o M organ. R /Assaciates. A t 111 7111 o r 13) 5114! Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefer Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits B a rtC re d it? N o C rtd ll? WE F IN A N C E N o C re o .:r h e ck,E a sy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A 'lT O S A L E S 1130 S Santord A ve 371 4073 B U IC K . C e n tu rio n ‘ 71. convert h i* A u to m a tic , po w er Steering. A M F M L IK E N E W ' See it a t 3 P oin t A u to S a it* w h ile II la sts 437 lust o il 17*7 171144*________ LOW OOWN P A Y M E N T and easy te rm s PRICE R E D U C E D to r this 3 B d rm .. 11> bath home Cent heat. a ir. ca rp o rt, ca rp e t fenced O n ly *34 500 REALTY • 323-3200 W anted Good W atch dog 1710500 _______ Ask fo r G en* Located in Sarasota. FI. For m ore Into ( lll) 3 ) S 0 7 5 ^ ________ A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO SSESSED, re co n d itio n ed fre ig h t d *m #ged F ro m s * f U p G uaranteed N e a rly New 717 E 1st St 133 7450 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 313 Santord Ave 373 4133 Couch and ch a ir E a rly A m e rica n 34* 5714_____________ Ken m ore p a r t i service, used w ashers. 133 0**7 M OON E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 515E. F IR S T S T 337 5433_____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E . Near R iv e r and M a rin a J B R . 3 B . * i acre wooded lo t O w ner 173 747* FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S 231-C a rs Flybrldga. tulip lurnithed 181—Appliances / Furniture M o n d a y, Feb. 10, m s —JB 199—Pets A Supplies F O H ^ E STATE C o m m e rc ia l o r *• ^ _ J m . i Oo i a A ppra.s a ll C a ll D ell'S A uction 377 m m 193—Lawn & Garden R E A L T O R 111 4 * tt 1544 HWY 17*1 G R E G 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 alm Beach V illa ' G reenleal P a lm S prings P alm M anor Siesta Kay V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 773 3300 N ew H o m te Starling *1 J f* f5 Easy c re d it and low dnw n, U n d * Roys. Lx.-st- -g US. 441 *04 717 0334 151—Investment Property / Sale N ew ly licensed A ta p e r, fu ll lim e re a l estate Mies men needed 323-5774 SANFORDSANDALWOOD 159-Real Estate Wanted “ * rra a rL v 323 3145 "FULL SERVICE” N E W O F F IC E CONDOS N O W S E L L IN O leasing P h a u I SO U TH O ATE P R O FES S IO N AL C E N TE R A irp o rt B lvd . Sanford P r t C onstruction P rice s C a ll S L S ulliva n . R e a lty *30 0334 0x7*4 1*44 A lte r H r i 157-Mobile Homes/Sale A lte r H eurs 7313131 111 4731 e r 111 3407 WE ARE YOUR E v tn ln g H ira ld , S anford, FI. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale 1 A 7 B d rm a va ila b le R ealtor C a ll 30 3 473 M l* 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals O n ^ fto iO - CENTERS’ • • • • • th e d e s k F m W ANTA 5 T A Y 5 M A IL , X $ PEAK IN T H A T * MJUR P R O B L E M ! I U J 0¥ \M\CH, c l e r k , s a y s T O PAY T A M E B A C K M Y *100 A N ' /> WE YOUR BACK IS PU T.' I JE 6 * P R E T E N S E P \ C A L I E P t B d rm . appt. t t r , p o rch . S350 Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On R enU I Inc R ealtor 1 5 room s, a ir , p o rch , lu ll k it *375 Fee Ph 31* 7300 Sav On Renta l Inc. R ealtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 6A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt 81 vd Ph. 313 4430 E fD c Itn c y , tro m *335 M o 5 * discount to r Senior C ltlte ns. L A K E V IE W A p l 1 B d rm . clean, re lia b le tenants N o pet*, r f a sonable. 377 577*________________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 1 B drm s. M aster Cove A pts 371 7*00 _______Open on weekends_________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm tro m S Jtf. 1 b d rm fro m *340 Located I t *1 lu s t south of A irp o rt B lvd In Santord. A ll A dults 373 *470_________________ N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom s. A d|e ce n l to Lake M onroe H earth Club. R segue toe 11end M ore I S anlord L a nding $ R 44 M l 4770 R ID G E WOOD A RM S APTS 7500 Ridgewood Ave P h 173 4410 1.3 A 3 Bdrm s. tro m STOP a Sentord Ceurt A pt. e Studios, i b d rm .. A I b d rm , tu rn . 1 b d rm . epts Senior C lflie n Dis count F le iib fe leases _____________373 330)._____________ I A 3 B d r m , clean, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets *75 W k. 1700 deposit 311 M agnolia A ve C all 113 4507 o ffic e hrs 4 S P M 3 5 room s, e lr , kids. pets, no lease *350 Fee Ph. 3 » 7700 Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE * l» * * Moving A Hauling Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H om e Im provo m e n t P a in tin g , C arpentry, S m a ll R e p a ir* ^tj^ersjtsperleme^mjaer 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 O S IN C . S p a c ia tin to d rive w a y*. p a ttaA sidew alks, c u r t * and g u tters, re ta in in g w e lls. Licensed. ^ a n d a d J H M O t^ r a ^ r tim a J a * Photography P«e"H KaatarPhtoerapSyT"* Weddings Portraits Commarl cat/Ind. Wadding Spociel you ^ e o g jh a n jje ilv iir ^ n ^ Plastering/Dry Wall - t -tsse; e t t c s P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cato. sim u la te d b ric k . M l 5**3 T re t Service A A FIR E W O O D S p ill Stacked Seasoned R ea*. T ra p * dow n 14 h r * 371 *573 F IR E W O O D E x p o rt T ree S ervice C a ll E m . a n d S aturday 713 3341 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E D ead tre e re m o v a l b ru sh h a u ling Free e stim a te s C e ll 331 5300 le v e l C re d h e e Good W eedl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E 5* Y rs. E ip a r t e a c a n M t t * *T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASO NABLE n to iM a r m - im """ Upholstery L O A E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y F re e P ic k U y A D e liv e ry H O M E E O A T A U T O O I1 7 M SOFA A N D C H A IR ( I f * M P lu s M a te ria l e Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T B R IN O t 331-575) • �^ « B LO N D IE 4 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord. FI. M onday, Feb. 20, 1484 by Chic Young I K N E W y O U 'O H A V E ACROSS 50 Chinese currency 1 South African 52 Sacred image tribe 53!Spanish gold 5 Campus arte 54 !Part ol a 9 Trot church 13 Break the teal 55 Needle case 13 Asian language ss Compart 14 Colorado point Indian 57 Boat’s I 15 Sole company 10 Opera prince 5 8 McNally's 17 Wheal edge partner 18 Slow but flowing (m u t) DOWN 20 Collect 22 Caviar Emile _ _ _ 23 Genetic author materiel On 24 Capsules Loan 27 Retrieve Dig up 31 H at (archaic) Totally 32 Author Grey Impulse 33 Crude metal Commotion 34 Have debts Imprisonment 35 Remaining French 36 Happy mountains 37 Ravel 10 American 39 Conjecture patriot 40 Make choice Jewels 41 Ewe s mate Negatives 42 Cipher _____ Zedung systems 45 Relevant *‘ * 49 Football cheer payment Answer to Previous Punic t Exercise, Diet Go Hand In Hand □ n o ta n < 1 T □ iin n □ Y * A n 0!«l□ p A R n @ 5a E A T 1 w i. □ 0 f t l ( t 1 □ □ 1 w1------p R £ C R 1, A( T ( f TN A s_ 1^A 1 f N 1 A T V JU M DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 61-year-old woman who has had a weight problem U r * since adolescence. I've taken all kinds of diet pills and tried all the fad diets through the years. The only time I was 24 Chinese 39 long fish s u c c e s s fu l vyas wi t h prem ier_____ 41 Restore Weight Watchers. I lost 47 En le i 42 Barnyard pounds. But it's been 14 The problem is over­ 25 Open wide, at sound years since I lost the stretched skin. This Is a the mouth 43 Rowing tools by M ort W alker w eight and now I've problem particularly In 26 Delete t 44 Arabian ship opposite gained most of II back 45 Donated people older than 40. It's 27 Crude Is It possible at my age possible to have some of 46 Minutes of watercraft to firm up my muscles? I the excess skin removed, court 28 Rodent ride my bike about four but that's a surgical pro­ 47 Subject of 29 Epochs verb miles a day. Am I wasting cedure. 30 Cincinnati ball 48 City in my time? I've been on a club (abbr) Something else you need Oklahoma diet for two weeks and I've In your program besides 32 Spicy quality 51 Former 35 Dubbing only lost three pounds, exercise and diet Is paMideatt (2 w d s ) despite my efforts. H«*nre. Sensible weight alliance 36 Stick-... DEAR "Kt-ADER — IlV * loss takes time. (abbr) 38 Tribulation Important to eliminate DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm excess body fat. regardless 1 5 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 70 and had blood clots In of your age. Elderly people my right lung, so my shouldn't gej too skinny, 12 14 13 as they nceu some rrserve. d o c t o r p u t m e o n But you're not yet In that Coumadin. I've been on It 15 16 17 now for eight months. I age group. take 5 mg. each day and by A rt Sansom 18 You really can't separate i9 20 21 worry about the side ef­ diet from exercise for a ■ fects after having taken It weight-control program. 22 for so long. I go every two After all. your exercise ■ 11 weeks for a prothrombin 24 25 26 uses calorics that help to 26 29 30 time test and each time ■ ” eliminate body fat and I'm told Its OK to keep 31 32 33 your diet controls how taking the medicine. ■ many calories you con­ I 34 1 3C sume. Your bicycling Is a DEAR READER - Stay good approach. I hope you on your medicine. Those *\■ 37 ■ 39 38 arc on a well-balanced blood clots in your lung diet. could be life-threatening. 41 40 I strongly disapprove of The Coumadin Is an an­ _ ■ most fad diets a n (t diet ti-clotting medicine. The 42 43 44 46 47 48 pills — they usually cause amount of medicine you ■ ,s more harm than good. should take depends en­ 49 50 51 52 You need some general tirely on your clotting Information on weight mechanism, which Is why 54 S3 55 control, so I'm sending y o u h a v e y o u r p r o ­ you the Health Letter thrombin time measured 56 57 58 20-10. Doing Something at regular Intervals. About Body Fat. Others Too much Coumadin who want this Issue can could cause you to bleed: send 75 cents with a long, not enough could lead to stamped, self-addressed developing clots. Many envelope for It to me. In p a t ie n ts h av e ta k e n care of this newspaper. Coumadin for years. It has P.O. Box 1551, Radio City proven to be a very useful Station. New York. NY medicine to help prevent 10019. heart attacks, strokes and What The Day Will Bring... You can firm your blood clots that form In the TOUR BIRTHDAY suits would be undesira­ muscles to some -xtent. legs or lungs. FEBRUARY 21.1984 ble. Instead, treat them as This coming year you you'd like to be treated. by Howie Schneider could be In for some pleas­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ant surprises where your Be sure to first consult career is concerned. Lady with your mate today be­ Luck will help arrange fore making Important spade play by taking one breaks previously denied decisions. He or she may round of trumps. The de­ you. see things that escape clarer I watched did Just NORTH I-IM4 PISCES (Feb. 20-March your notice. ♦ KQM this by leading one trump 20) Try not to Judge others VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. ▼J 107 to his hand and then harshly today. • because 22) T ry not to ta k e 4 AKS4 playing his jack of spades. •they will be taking their yourself or events too ♦ 10 4 East took his ace and cue from you. Showing seriously today. If your WEST EAST promptly led a second disdain Invites a similar outlook is hopeful, nega­ ♦ 105 4 2 ♦ A98 trump. South won. en­ treatm ent. The Match­ tive conditions can be VQ62 ♦ 52 tered dummy with a spade maker wheel tells you Improved upon. ♦ J 10 4 Q IIS and took his diamond ♦ K 9 I 3 ♦ J I 7 2 your compatibility to all LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. discard. Then he tried the signs, as well as showing 23) Financial trends are SOUTH club finesse, which lost. ♦ J7 you to which signs you are rather strange today. You West proceeded to cosh his ♦ AK9I4 by Hargreaves & Sellers best suited romantically. could gain in areas where ♦ 972 queen of trum ps and To get yours, send $2 to you thought you would ♦ A Q5 ev en tu ally South lost Astro-Graph, Box 489, lose, and vire versa. another club trick, game Vulnerable: Both Radio City Station. New SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. B U T (T K E E P S T H E M and rubber." Dealer South York. NY 10019. For your 22) Misunderstandings be­ O N M Y K N IF E ! sign's year-ahead predic­ tween you and a relative Sou lb Wm I N .rtb Eait Oswald: "If South had tions. send an additional or family member should if realized the danger of ex­ Pan ! ♦ Pan I NT $1 plus your zodiac sign. be patched up promptly travagance. he would have Past if P an if ARIES (March 21 -April today. An apol gy elimi­ led a spade toward his Jack P an P an P an 19) Any difficulties with nates the likelihood of at trick two. East's best which you may have to scars. defense would be to duck, Opening lead ♦ J contend today can be less­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. but South should Just play ened considerably if you 23-Dec. 21) Do not forecast a second spade." treat them philosophically. events negatively today, Jim: "From this point Be hopeful, not harried. because this could veil on. It wouldn't matter TAURUS (April 20-May potential opportunities. Bjr Oswald Jacoby what East or West did. 20) You'll have to be a Hopefulness produces de­ and James Jacoby South would be able to rufT very sharp bargainer to­ sirable results. Oswald: "Here Is the sort h is five of c lu b s In by Stotfel & Heimdahl day If you hope to negoti­ CAPRICORN (D ec. of game contract that ate an a d v a n ta g e o u s 22-Jan. 19) Be nice to many players will be set dummy." agreement. Don't settle for others today, not for what at. Instead of blaming Oswald: "Suppose East unfair terms. they can do for you but for them selves, they will leads a trum p. South GEMINI (May 21-June what they are. If they believe themselves cursed would take his ace, lead a 20) If you fall to get an think they're being used, by the card gods." diamond to dummy, dis­ early start today, you'll they'll work against you. card his last diamond on only accomplish a portion Jim: "South takes the the remaining high spade AQUARIUS (Jan. 20of what you set out to do. Feb. 19) Goals can be first diamond and sees and take the club finesse." Keep this In mind when achieved today, but only If that he should play on Jim: "It would lose, but planning your agenda. you're consistent. When spades In order to develop there would be no way for CANCER (June 21-July vou gel a "No." use It as a a diamond discard. If West to keep him from 22) Do not try to manipu­ signal to redouble your South wants to Indulge In ruffing his little club, and late others today. The re- efforts. luxury, he can precede the the contract would make." B E E T L E B A ILE Y TH E BORN LOSER ICOtfT DKERVESCU./W/CEAR... •* % ' n* *t \ ...-SO UUWORTHV, SOCEFICIEWT, WHAT CAH NDUrosSlBCf SEE MME? HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK WIN AT BRIDGE I UDULD DEFIWE MVS&Lf AS A CUET, IUEU.-ORD 6RBD PkRSO fJ... R 2SSeSS£D OF EJOORMOUS £ A o io iU A i. r e s o u k g ... , ■5 /— ]— ^ BUOS BUNNY I'M 60NG'tD'TW£ MASQUERADE BALL ASA MONAOH BUTTEBFL.V. AND TM S O IN & 1 D 1W E B A U - A6 A N G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves W A C ^ O T AN£> PEVEIOPMBNT jT f T E M X T /E F V B g HFAPP oR Th * J M a - » s I * * * u l aw atwoa TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan rM M o n o p iS T U F p e B .e o n o y w rn c z s m im w rfc m m by Laonard Starr -EVCTYTfjINq MR, RUNEjHATuBaLY U/V2 rv\tjc u a c flfT N r ™ TO INVOKE 'HOUR APPEARANCE, MR. AM?i 1“ 1u nr* .u v sm u FRY TO HIM, P U N JAB / E R ~ NO O FFE N S E . S T IL L - 1 NOULP NOT HAVE OF COURSE NOT. THAT'S WHY HE SUM M O NED M 3U Ou t C f f f m 1— U S ® TOUR LOVE 2 2 * * * £ ! HE’S NO F0H MT5& F . | q u h m Y, YXJ hW N . T in � 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, February 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/ca1afe6cbc2d19c6885f556983c2dd5a.pdf c1829c2d3df5540cf1189d0203afbc5d PDF Text Text ION 76th Year, No. 169—Sunday, March 4, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents M e rit Pay No One Is Quite Sure Who Will Get What...If At All By Donna Eatea by the state D epartm ent ol Education won't Herald Staff Writer automatically gel the bonus, they must apply for It. _ 1he Uat pf thane grumbLn^-aboi-*, '.hr fairness of th- - prey idmg-docutr.fiUat Ion- pnrlng ibc't Hlg'W.'y prior, siale's proposed merit teacher bonus pay plan Is to April 2. growing. State Hep. Bobby Brantley who voted for merit pay for Joining tlifbt/H/Hu'i; education Association. teacher's teachers. said he has not as yet found anyone who union, and the Seminole County School Board are two believes the bill they voted for In Tallahassee gave Gov. members of the stale House of Representatives. What's Bob Graham and his Cabinet authority to Implement unusual Is that they voted for the plan. teacher merit pay. Meanwhile, the school system's personnel director. The Longwood Republican said he was under the Ann Nelswcndcr. Is working to set- that every Seminole Impression that Information would be brought bark to County public school teacher who could conceivably the Legislature and Inwmakes would then set criteria for receive the up to $3,000 bonus Is aware of their teachers awarded merit pay. eligibility. "I hear the governor expects Ills actions (on merit pay The teachers who fall within the guidelines prepared for teachers) to be overturned by the Legislature and I'm not sure that what he and the Cabinet has done so far Is The Sehool Board also opposes the proposal for similar really what was expected." Brantley said. reasons. R*p Art Grtndle. R-Altamonlc Springs, said he Mrs Nelswcndcr. admitting that she has little to go on believes In incentive pay for tct.».f;rrc who arc Tint ail cducc'.etj guess b e1t»-«^s-,out-*tm ore than performing well. •tOO of Seminole County's 2.400 teachers will be eligible But. he said, he fe.v,s that the merit pav program Ovr <h y }y r _ proposed by the governor and the Cabinet requires But she plans to urge ev'-rv one of the 633 In the. academic achievement and Is not really based on system with masters' degrees and on continuing teacher performance —"performance In terms of being contract to apply. able to communicate with or teach students. And it will "They could be turned down but if they don't gel the! not improve the attitude of most teachers, but rather paperwork In by April 2 they won't even be considered." cause a great deal of dissatisfaction." she said. The SEA has said that It would be better for the state Mrs. Nelswcndcr said the criteria at this point appears to raise overall teachers' salaries to the level they ought to be: See TEACHER, page 10A to be before considering the question of merit pay. 11 B u ste d For D r u g s O n Patrol Reporter Finds Life A s Sheriff's Deputy Exciting A nd Boring 6In Probe At Cavalier Motel Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Eleven people were arrested for possession of cocaine and marijuana early today, six of them as part of a drug probe at Sanford's Cavalier Motor Inn. After a month-long Investigation which included # Informants buying small amounts of marijuana and cocaine at the Cavalier's Buccaneer Lounge. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents arrested five people, three who work at the motel, for possession of cocaine and one for possession of marijuana. According to arrest reports, the Investigation began Feb. I with an agent purchasing two $25 bags of marijuana from a barmaid on Feb. 3 and 8 and buying a gram of cocaine for $80 to $100 per gram on three separate occasslonsbetween Feb. 7 and Friday. The Investigation climaxed Friday when an Informant mri with n bouncer at the motel and a second man at 0 30 p in. to buy an ounce of cocaine for $2,000. Agents arrested John Curtis Ellaa. 21, of 1714 Sundance Apartments. Casselberry, and George William Walsh. 45. of 4853 Golden Rod Road. Goldenrod. and charged lioth with the sale of cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine, and trafficking In cocaine. They were being held today In lieu of $ 10.000 bond each. Also arrested at the same time and charged with three counts of selling cocaine was Buccaneer barmaid Diane Elizabeth Spooner. 21. of 304 San Rafael Court. Winter Springs. She was being held today in lieu of $8,000 bond. Three other people were also arrested In connection with the drug probe. Including a second barmaid who works at the lounge. According to the arrest reports, three hours after the arrest of Ellas. Walsh and Ms. Spooner, agents were watching the home of another barmaid. Debora Frances Lapanskl. 21. of 170 Lombardy Road. Winter Springs. When three people left Ms. Lapanskl's home at 1:10 a.m.. the agents had police stop them. Agents said they smelled marijuana and a subsequent search turned up lx>tli marijuana und cocaine. Ms. Lapanskl was arrested and charged with three counts of selling marl|uana and William Thomas Elgin. See DRUO, page 2A Squeezing Through Htnld Pheto by J*cqv« Brund From this angle, It appears as if the Star of Sanford cruise ship has flattened Itself to slide between the Interstate 4 bridge supports over the St. Johns River between Seminole and Volusia counties. Not to worry; there's plenty of room for the ship to pass easily under the bridge on Its dally cruises up the river. By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer After 10'^ hours on the road with Seminole County sheriffs deputies. I became a deputy ... but only for about 30 seconds. It was something that could happen to anyone at any time If you're In the right place at the right time and happen to be the right sex. When day-patrol supervisor Sgt. Glenn Trombly and I arrived at Stratford Squire Apartments. Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, at about 2 p.m. Tuesday, deputies on the scene were charging a 51-year-old woman with trespassing after a warning. I stayed In the background, pen behind my ear and notebook In hand, waiting to record the action. Just as I had Saturday and Sunday when I watched evening and midnight shift patrolmen doing their duty. After the drunk, matronly woman was handcuffed. Trombly called me front and center und asked me If 1 would search the suspect for weapons that might be concealed beneath her navy blue poyleslcr pantsuit and slick white blouse. I looked at Trombly with wide-eyed astonishment. And when 1 squeaked. "Really?" Trombly, a 13-year veteran with the sheriffs department, indicated that he wasn't Just giving u reporter a chance to get Involved with an arrest, he was quite serious. I quickly patted down her pockets and asked where to go from there. Her waistband was the next checkpoint and then Trombly delicately suggested that a check of the woman's formidably-filled bra was called for. I completed my duty and the woman was placed in the caged rear of a patrol car and carted olf to Jail. Afterwards. Trombly explained that male officers never search a female suspect und female officers never search • a male. By asking for my assistance. Trombly had In effect deputized me to do something he couldn't. If I hadn't complied. I could have been charged with neglect or refusal to aid a law enforcement officer — a second-degree misdemeanor. "If there Isn't a female deputy on the ' scene we won't search a woman, unless • It's tine we're really concerned about." • Trombly said. "But If I'm really con- • cerned. I'll stop u female civilian. Just like you. and ask her to do the search. I've done It before. When a female deputy arrests u man a back up male officer will come In and do the search. "We don't want to embarrass anyone. I don't care If they are a prisoner, they deserve respect. None of my men. unless It was clearly a llfe-or-dcath situation, would touch a woman that needed to be searched." Later, as we headed back to the shertfTs department for Trombly to clear up Ills paperwork at the end of the shift, we heard, over the Incessant whine of the police radio, the deputy who was hauling the woman to Jail as he took another precaution to protect both himself and the suspect. Every few minutes the radio crackled with his report of the time und his mileage, so he will have a record to prove that he took no detours and could not have taken advantage of the woman as she was being transported. "D anger doesn't cause stre ss." Trombly, who has a master's degree In criminal Justice, said, pointing out that See PATROL, page 3A M e rge r W on't Disrupt Postal Service By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff WriterA proposed merger of the Fern Park and Casselberry pyst offices Is Intended to save money and Increase productivity. But It won't, postal officials say. disrupt service or cause changes in zip codes. Orlando Postmaster Robert Sheehan said on the basis of an Internal feasibility study and survey of patrons, the consolidation looks favorable, but hr emphasizes that so far It Is Just a proposal. It has yet to lx- submitted to TODAY Action Reports...... ......... Around The Clock........... R iit in n u ..................... C o m ic s .......................... HAAtht C H Itn rla l ..................... ____ ___ N a tio n O n ln ln n .......................... People............................. Reliction.......................... School Menus ............ Sports ...................... T a la v l s l n n ...................... Weather.......................... W h at’s Inside .........2A .........4A .........6A .........6B .......10A ........ 4A .........2A .........5A ......1-3B .........5B .........7B .........7B .........2A the district and southern region ofllce for approval before going to Washington for final approval, he said. The Fern Park office at 130 Fern wood Blvd. would remain open as a branch under the administrative guidance of the Casselberry ixistmaster and the customers there would keep their same address and zip code, postal boxes, delivery, and window service. Casselberry Postmaster Rober Kelly said. Margaret Estes, former postmaster at Fern Park, retired In October. 1983. and a replacement will be named only If the consolidation plan Is turned down in Washington. Kelly said. Since her retirement. Tom McKinney has been designated the "ofTlccr In charge." There are 14 employers Including clerks and carriers at the Fern Park facility which opened In 1969. McKinney said. Kelly would be postmaster over both facilities, elim inating the Fern Park postmaster's salary, which hr said was about $30,000 a year. However, there will be a station manager or clerk on duty In Fcm Park to look after customers there, he added. Kelly said he docs not anticipate a salary Increase with Ills Increase In responsibility. Consolidating such things as bookkeeping, recordkeeping, and sorting would eliminate duplication of efTort. saving time and money. Kelly said. The 3.400 customers who get their mail delivered In boxes or at home through the Stocks, bonds or mutual funds? An IRA? Real estate? Today there are more choices In the search for money-making opportunities than ever before. The H erald begins a 15-part series on Investing on today's business page, 6A. Fern Park Post Office were surveyed to get their opinions on the proposed consolidation. Sheehan said, and of the 900 replies the overwhelming majority favored the cost­ saving change If It did not Interrupt their service. "Those that were agulnst It apparently misunderstood the proposal. Judging from their comments they thought the Fern Park ofTIce would be closed." Sheehan said. "It will not be closed and won't be losing Its Identity." Some suspicious Fern Parkers thought It was all a part of a plot by the city of Casselberry to absorb their unincorporated area. Not so. Mid Sheehan. During the approval process, the public will be given 60 days In which to comment. It would be another three months before a final decision Is made. Sheehan said. Kelly said some Casselberry residents preferred going to the Fern Park Post OfTIce because of the traffic lights that make it easier to get on to U.S. Highway 17-92 or Oxford Road. The dangerous exit from the Live Oaks Center where the Casselberry Post OfTIce Is located does not have a traffic light, but one has been approved and It will be several months before it is Installed. When the new light ts up. Kelly said, "maybe we'll get back some of our customers. "The two post offices are Just two blocks apart, and It's p little bit ridiculous to have two separate operations." Kelly said. Sheriff's investigator David Smith, left, tries to lift a fingerprint from a piece of glass at the site of a Longwood break-ln, as midnight shift sheriff's patrol supervisor Lt. Lawrence Ford looks on. Herald reporter Susan Loden is shown In the inset. Oviedo pitcher Jeff Greene pitched well enough to win his first tim e around Friday against Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles in prep baseball action. Why then, did he have to return to the mound for an encore performance? See SPORTS, page 7A. > The cost of the average new house dropped a hefty 14,500 from December to January, but even with the decrease the prlcetag Is still 190,400. The January sales rate was 16.8 percent above last year's level. More details on page 10A. �M - - E v c n ln g jir r jld , S*nlord, F I. Sunday, M arch «, 19M NATION IN BRIEF U.S. Giving $19 Million To Finish Grenada Airstrip WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Rragan ad­ ministration. which last year ridiculed the use of a Cuban-built airport on Grenada as a tourist necessity, said It will give the Island $19 million to finish building the airstrip. The airport was repeatedly cited by President Reagan last year as evidence that the Soviet Union and Cuba, which started building the 10.000-foot runway, Intended to make the island a military base for subversion In the Caribbean. However, after the U.S. Invaded Grenada In October, no Cuban or Russian mlllltary bases were found. ---------Mr FLORIDA IN BRIEF Patient With Clamp In Stomach Wins Suit FORT LAUDERDALE IUPI) - A man wracked by vomiting, diarrhea and dizziness from a surgical clamp left In his stomach after an ulcer operation has won a $371,000 malpractice suit against Broward General Medical Center. Carl Graham said he had a gut feeling his operation wus not successful when he felt more lousy after surgery than he had before. He had problems for almost three weeks after the operation and one day even collapsed. X-rays showed the cause of his pain was a 7Vi-inch scissor-llke clamp inside his stomach. The doctors apologized, but Graham sued for malpractice and a Broward Circuit Court Jury ruled In his favor on Thursday. ...D ru g A rrests Continued from page 1A 17. also of 170 Lombardy Road, was charged with p ossessio n of cocaine, m a riju an a and drug paraphrenalla. A third suspect. William Robert Fenton. 22. of 123 Tlndale Circle. Umgwood. arrested at 434 Sherry Avc., Winter Springs, was charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphrcnalla. Ms. Lapanskl was Ik-log held today on $5,000 bond, Elgin $8,000. and Fcnlon $5,000. In two-separate tnrlrients, four other drug-related arrests were made today In the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club. San Sebastlon Square. Altamonte Springs. An Altamonte Springs police officer said he was In the parking lot ul 2:20 a.m. when he observed two men In the front seal of a 1982 Chevy passing a tray between them and Inhaling an unknown substance through a cut off pen. When the officer Identified himself, he said the men dropped the substance on the floor. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine were William Michael Emerson. 25, of 631 N. Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, and Glenn Smith Warren. 21. of 51901’olnscll Avc.. Winter I'ark. Both Emerson and Warren were being held today In lieu of $8,000 bond. Al 4:49 a.m. at the same parking lot. Altamonte Springs officers arrested two Melbourne men for possession of cocaine. An additional change of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana was also lodged against one of the men. According to the arresting officer, he observed two men acting suspiciously by constantly looking around while they sal in a 1978 Ford In Ihe club's parking lot. The officer reported he saw the men pass a vial of material between them and sniff the vial. Arrested for the possession of cocaine were Jerry Carlton Chaffee. 36. and Donaled Ray Champe, 26. Chaffee was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Both men were being held this morning In lieu of $8,000 bond each. An Orlando man was arrested on a cocaine charge after Oviedo police found him passsed out In his car at a stop light. According to the arresting officer, he observed a black Thunderblrd sit through two light changes on State Road 520. When he Investigated, he said a man with a can of beer between Ills leg was slumped over In the seal. The car was In drive and the man's foot on the brukc pedal. The man reportedly failed u field sobriety test and was arrested for driving under Ihe Influence. As the man's car was being towed awuy. the officer noticed a small clear packet of u white powdery substance on the floor of the car. Arrested for DUI and possession of cocaine was Jospph Ross. 36. He was being held on $500 bond. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctotrel FIw rit R tf l*Ml Hot*101 FrWay ADMISSIONS Sanford Fred A B *kor W ln llrtd E D onm in Xnn* V FKX* R o to r! N King E liltto M i A. M urrey E ra ly n J S hoirord W lllU m l. B oren. D olton* D ouglot Oorn, Gonore B ornoyO G «rrl»on, L o t* M *ry A loo A Kuhlm on, lo k tM o ry N It III M u Ilin t. O tt*on RufayM H ill. Ovtodo E v e n in g H c r a k l Richord Comptoll. Sorrento DISCHARGES Son lo rd : Polly L. Guy Borwto M McCormkk E m ttl Moody GtnoE Slmpfclnt Mlchotl A. Rhodti. Sr . ChuluOld Morlotlo L. Brogg. DoBory John S. Sloughtor. DoBory Rondoll Smith. DoBory FronclKO J Vargot. Dolton* Rotocca A Wilton. U to Mory J amot Dwyor, Or ongo Ctty Retort J Lahnoro. CHtoon t N. Mathlai. Otloon iuifs « m « i Sunday. March 4, l9$4-Vol. H , No. 14* P v b lu h td D a lly and Sunday, o tto p l S aturda y by Tho S anford H oraM , In c. JO# N . F re n ch A rc .. S antord. F la . J l/J I. Socond C la s t P o tia g t P a id a t S antord, F lo rid a S im H om o D e liv e ry . W eek, S I.N t M o n th , M .U i 4 M o n tb t, S U M ; Y e a r. 141 H . B y M a il: W eek si.S S i M o nth . U . t S i 4 M o n lh t, U b .M r Y e a r, S ir M . Phono (S H I SSI 14M. School Prayer Bill Stirs Bitter Differences WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amlst some of the bitterest religious differences In decades, the Senate has taken up President Reagan s proposal to return state-sponsored prayer to the public schools. i he proposal, brought to the Senate floor Friday In preparation for what both sides expect to be a lengthy debate next week, would overturn the 1962 and 1963 Supreme Court decisions pro­ hibiting state-directed prayer and Bible reading but allowed Individual voluntary prayer. The Issue already has sharply divided Christians and generated an almost unprecedented amount of telephone One Senate staller. who asked not to be identified, said. "The religious fervor of the callers Is very frightening. I haven't seen this kind of fanaticism on any other Issue." "People have been told that if their bosses don’t vote for It. they will burn In hell." one said. The Rev. Barry Lynn, a longtime Capitol Hill lobbyist coordinating ihe American Civil Liberties Union's opposi­ tion to the effort, called the pro-prayer campaign "one of the nastiest, meanspirited and misleading '•fTorts to pass a piece of legislation that I have ever seen. “ It Is an open tnvilallon to religious warfare In Ihe states, pitting neighbor calls and mall to Capitol Hill. Some backers of the proposed con­ stitutional amendment arc Idling Senate staff members their bosses "will bum In hell" If they don't vole for Ihe measure — remarks disavowed by pro-prayer groups. A spokesman for Sen. John Tower. R-Tcxas. a supporter of Reagan's pro­ posed amendment, said his office Is receiving about 1.000 calls a day on the Issue, "the vast majority In favor." In the office of Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. a spokesman said one recep­ tionist logged 350 calls Thursday, again wllh the majority In favor of the president's proposal. D e p u ty Shoots F le e in g T h e ft Suspect; In v e s tig a tio n Begun A Santoro man who struggled wllh a deputy serving a warrant was shot In the leg Friday as he reportedly tried to escape. Mcakel Ashley. 31. of 615 Palmetto Avc., was shot once In the left leg below the knee by plainclothes Seminole County sheriff's deputy John Butler as Butler served Mcakel wllh a warrant for failure to appear on a grand theft charge In Seminole County. Ashley was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and then transported to the Seminole County Jail where he Is being held without bond. A sheriffs spokesman said a probe of the shooting Is being conducted, adding that no disciplinary action has been taken against Butler. According to Butler's arrest report, he saw Ashley riding In a ear on Airport Boulevard In Sanford at 5:33 p.m. When the car stopped at Academy Manor. Butler approached the car with his .357-callbcr handgun drawn and ordered Ashley to stay In the car. Butler said Ashley Jumped out of the vehicle and started to fight wllh him. During the struggle. Ashley reportedly tried to get Butler's pistol. According to Butler. Ashley broke away and as he fled. Butler shot him once In the leg. At the time of the arrest. Butler had warrants from three counties — Seminole. Flagler and Lake — for Ashley's arrest. The Seminole County warrant was for failure to appear In court to answer a grand theft charge lodged by sheriff"s investigators Dec. 2. In thal Incident. Ashley was accused of contracting wllh several area resldenls to pave their driveways but failing to do the work. CONCEALED WEAPON A 29-year-old man charged with disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond. The man was arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92, across from the Fountain Motor Lodge, by a Sanford policeman who was looking for a suspect who had created a disturbance al a nearby ABC Lounge. When the officer stopped the man. who was running north along the roadway, he was reportedly very agglialcd as he walled for the officer to check his Identification. Al one point lold the lawman that he y could blow you away," the police report said. The suspect was charged with disorderly conduct and Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police when the officer found a knife in the man's back pocket the concealed weapon charge was added. David Leslie Hill, 29. no address given, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Thursday. THEFTS Richard E. Childs of 36-1 Lake Howell Condo. State Road 436. Casselberry, told sheriffs deputies that someone stole his $500 boat trailer from his apartment complex parking lot between Monday and Thursday. Florinda P. Thompson, of 7726 S. Rcdbranch Lane. Winter Park, gave sheriffs deputies (he name of the man she believes took a luggage rack and four tires off her car. leaving the vehicle up on blocks. Wednesday or Thursday. The value of the parts was estimated at $800. Allen Lee Hicks. 37. of 2231 W. Lake Brantley Drive. Longwood, reported that someone took a $600 boat motor from his boat docked In a lake In Ills back yard between Mondav and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. DUI ARREST8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: Robert William Evans, 27. of 1811 Stanley St.. Longwood. was arrested at 9:30 p.m. Thursday after his car allegedly cut In front of a deputy on State Road 436 and failed to maintain a single lane, almost hitting several vehicles before stopping at the Intersection of Wllshlre Boulevard and State Road 436, Casselberry. —Roosevelt Barkley, 53. of P.O. Box 76. Oviedo, at 12:18 Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 520. Oviedo. —Allison Denise Mills. 21, of 1020 Gregory Drive, Maitland, at 2:18 a.m. Friday on Slate Road 436, Casselberry, after her car failed to maintain a single lane and ran off the road as she drove east. against neighbor, child against child." Lynn s&ld. Gary Jarmln. the leader of Christian Voice, a major pro-prayer group, strongly disavowed any calls threatening senators will) hell. ’ I'd rather people not call than say anything like thal." Jarmln said. "It is nol C h r is tia n a n d Is c o u n t e r ­ productive." Senate Majority leader Howard Baker met with President Reagan Friday and told him the amendment for "voluntary vocal” school prayer will pass. "I told him (Reagan) I though we had the best chance In decades to pass this," Bilker said later. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Major snows that buried parts of New York gave way to snow squalls early today as forecast?is, -aid the winter's worst.sbyrn. which packed more thai**STcet of snow 'n the arca'and caused at least 60 deaths nationwide, was finally coming to an end. Brisk northwest winds whistling across the Northeast were responsible for pesty squalls along the shoreline of the lower Great Lakes. The snow showers produced up io half a foot of snow around Syracuse during the late evening hours. But forecasters said the area would have clear skies and cold temperatures later today. No major storms showed up on the national map, and National Weather Service Meteorologist Hugh Crowther said most of the nation can expect gray skies today, wllh some rain showers along the central Gulf Coast. Showers and a few thunderstorms also hovered over central Mississippi and northern Louisiana and a few rain and snow showers lingered over the northern Rockies. Skies were overcast from the northern and central Rockies Into the upper half of the Mississippi Valley. From western Oregon to northwestern Nevada and across southwest Texas. Oklahoma and from Louisiana to Georgia the nation's skies were gray. Schools were closed for the fourth day Friday In Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Dunkirk, N.Y.. and Cleveland. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with high in low to mid 70s. Wind variable becoming mostly north to northeast 10 mph or less. Tonight mostly fair and not as cool with low In low 50s. Wind east 10 mph. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer with a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 80. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable light wind becoming north to northeast around 10 knots this afternoon. Wind tonight easterly around 10 knots then becoming east to southeast 15 to 20 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less today Increasing to 2 to 4 feet by late tonight then higher Sunday. Fair today becoming partly cloudy tonight and a few showers Sunday. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 51; overnight low: 47: Friday's high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.22: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: north at 6 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:49 a.m.. sunset 6:27 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:11 a.m.. 8:49 p.m ; lows. 2:38 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 9:03 a.m., 9:13 p.m.; lows, 2:29 a.m., 2:50 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:07 a.m., 2:31 p.m.; lows, 8:37 a.m.. 8:50 p.m. Diplomat (Spy) Denied Visa For Olympics WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department blocked a visa for a Soviet diplomat to attend the Summer Olympics In Los Angeles because officials say he Is u KGB agent and should be kept from de­ fense In stallatio n s In southern California. ''! would simply say the United States probably has an Interest In Soviet diplomats who may be KGB officials," depart­ ment spokesman John Hughes suld Friday, re­ fusing to answer directly If t h e o f f i c i a l , O le g Ycrmlshkln. Is a KGB spy. But he did not discour­ age reporters from this Implication, and a senior U.S. official later said Ycrmlshkln works for the KGB. "W e h av e m ad e a Judgment In this case on grounds of Internal securi­ ty. and we don't think the Internal security of the United States would be best served by having this p a rtic u la r g en tlem an operating for six months In Los Angeles." Hughes said. "What we arc seek­ ing to block Is Illegitimate activity." Hughes said Ycrmlshkln applied for — and had been refused — a visa that would have given him full diplomatic Immunity and power to slay In the United States for six months. Moscow lold the U.S. O ly m p ic O rg a n iz in g Committee In December It w o u ld n o m i n a t e Yermlshkin as Its attache for the 1984 Olympics. Hughes said within days the Kremlin was told in­ formally Ycrmlshkln was unacceptable. Moscow persisted, and formally submitted an application Feb. 10 for a six-month visa with full diplomatic immunity for Yermlshkin. The formal rejection came Feb. 28. U.S. Olympic officials In Los Angeles said they feared the decision could J e o p a r d iz e S o v ie t p a r tic ip a tio n In th e Games. Stale Department officials took the threat lightly. In tro d u c in g th e W a lt D is n e y W o rld E x p re s s , Let Greyhound do all the work. You have all the fun. mingatriptolhcMigk' King­ dom' tv El“COTCrater, why i»4 tike yxv trip Ihe tow way. ( in-tlmuml. Ihe nflieUI m4< w tudi carrier k v ihe Walt I tiw y Wi vkl Magic Kmgik*n, K n w uttering the WjJt Ih-nev WivU Exprevi — x-rvuig only this nughal rvMYl. Direct service to Midi Disney Wbrid. (ireUvuiklWVilt I HvieyM'urU Lxprv*\ i Jlvr> vim ipni.il ihreri x-rvke—m y oil he then- heli vc y «i turn*- it. Ant. <*w eavhM'all I hmey Wi vU Exprev* 6 j fully eiyiipfietl m 4i vouch —ci vnpMe w^h ci mill vuNe miming m b . large Imtedwfndum, .ml resln «vthi m h uni — yi viU he aNe lu *Jt hack, relax and enjuy yxv trip WfcTI take you right to the gate. < h i ( in -vtiiu n d , then-'* im need It i c jiih j p u k in g Wh tram lu diu ilkTnalVhn *heeauw i4V M'att I H>neyWi Exprev* One-day tours start at S30.00.* TOURPRICES FROMSANFORD Ccr4ttovpcv*F» ! —" OvOay W IX) 00 — — WOT I»i ft moo n o in Tfvw# Of foxy %mr% nao rt U2I 7% fix# Day Tour nu« w n t&utv* w *-*rm Wvwre* 1tonM *4to"1W FROM SANFORD Leave oosa Zt4F> TO WAIT DISNEYWORLD ARRIVE DMA 5 POP For (are and schedule information call 322-1421. dn n* y m1 4t ngtil .it the Vacation Kutgik mi\ In hViji ■v — (iN -Jep> away In mi all Ihe lun. No lines when you arrive. There'* im need lu -Oand in Inc al Ihe gate wtien y iu tide the Wa# I hMiey Wi vld Exprev, — hnauw >44iII alreaih haw y4V Ikkcti in IlumI. S i ju-l -Up right in and eny y Mall DhoeyM'ivu. Choose (rum one- to four-day tour packages. I irc ilk 4114 I alvmlh-rx H4i a variety ul vaca Im i {VJckage* ttial let w41-pend yxir tune hjving lun — Mislead i>1wi vrying al* nil detail*. ( h v i A vnughi !• 4in> im hide y 4 ir c h im e n f I* 4el m u vmm uLiI.hi-. a variety i if e xcitin g b 4v 15 V ii 4 i*. a ik l a ll y 4V ad niK s* m * and li. u i'lc f ' — alt liv re ie q x -c ia l kiwr p rice . So when y«4i're ready In lake a lantHV-filk-d Inp. y i*l s iy the m .igie wv v iK : t i n t ireyhi xu*)." And k-avv the p lu m in g lu u* flFSsSsffiSSS 1 �...Patrol Continued from page IA the average police officer doesn't live long enough to retire and they have a higher divorce rale than any other profession. "It's the frustration of rases like this and coping with the constant noise pollution from that radio all the lime that causes stress. this woman Is a perfect example. We’ve been out after her six times now. If she hadn't been Issued a warning Friday we wouldn’t have been able to make the arrest today, because we couldn't catch her In the act. And the Judge may let her go and we may lie back to get her again tomorrow. Thai’s frustrating. In that ease, and In the majority of other crimes. Trombly said alcohol plays a major role. . It's hard to disagree. It’s Saturday night and I’m cruising the streets with l-l. William Hogan. We head for the south end of the county to calm and disarm a woman who. despondent over the pending loss of her home and having been rejected for an administrative position wllh the Orange County school system, has tried to blot out her problems with alcohol. It didn’t work. The booze only added to her troubles. She had been drinking for 10 hours and had threatened to kill herself, her roommate and three other people—A-3&rnllhrr plitnUM idled in her (reinbung hand tent credibility to her threat. Deputy G.H. Napata, the first officer on the seen.*. 46-ycar-old woman. He could have forced the situation, disarmed her and taken her into custody, but Instead he called for a supervisor, hoping 40-ycar-old Hogan, who has a reputation, according to another deputy, of being able to "talk the bite out of a snake." could resolve the conflicl without resorting lo force* About an hour-and-a-half after Hogan walked Into the woman's bedroom, she walked quietly out with her hands cuffed behind her back as Hogan and Nagata escorted her to a waiting ambulance. The caffs were removed with her promise that she would behave on her way lo Florida Hospltal-Altamonle to face a psychiatric exam. Hogan spent a hour more with the woman, reassur* rlng her until he saw her securely strapped In a hospital bed. Then we were on the road again. "I had lo find out what made her lick." Hogan said as he explained how he defused the potentially volatile situation. ‘ I began to realize that she really wanted help and this was her way of asking for It. I had to show her that she had no choice, so I finally Just asserted my authority, cuffed Iter and she came right along. For me to be able lo do that I had to feel that the threat was real and definite. I wasn't concerned for my safety, but site could have pul that gun to her head at any lime. I couldn’t Just leave her there with that possibility. You have to be calm and assertive when you walk Into a situation were you know (here Isa loaded gun." Hogan has learned lo deal with people through experience, over 14 years of it as a patrolman, investigator, drug task force member, and head of crimes against property and persons with the Seminole County sheriff's department. And that’s pretty much the pattern that the officers under Sheriff John Folk follow. They go from duly lo duty, learning all department functions. Almost any experienced officer can handle Just about any Job. Polk has assigned 65 men and 7 women to patrol the county In three shifts. And the deputies on patrol that I talked with said Ihey like that duty best because that’s where the action Is. Action was pretty slow on this Saturday night, but Hogan gave me (a sheltered, non-nocturnal person who Is usually asleep by 11 p.m.l a tour of the troubleproducing hot spots in his west-Seminole territory. Hot spot translates into "bar.” And as Hogan made his founds, he tried lo enlighten me so the ABC Lounge, the Hotline Houle Club. Club 436. The New York Times and Circus Circus would mean more to me than Just names on deputies’ reports that I scan on weekday mornings. Wc walked through the back door at Circus Circus on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, and Hogan lagged behind as 1 stepped up to scan the scene. Before I had a chance to focus on the bunch of barc-brcastcd women gyrating before a rather unenlhuslastlc audience, a very scantily clad woman rushed up. threw her arms around me. and l think — I can’t be real sure ot cause my mind went blank with shock —she kissed in • on the check, it was the friendliest greeting I’ve ever gotten from somehow I’d never seen and it made me beat a quick retreat buck to my lawman escort. Hogan wrapped up this duty with a quick run to a traffic accident on Markham Woods Road. He assisted wllh traffic control and helped an injured woman onto a stretcher. Then we were on our way to meet with midnight shift leader Lt. Lawrence Ford, who Hogan said would take me along with him, ...that is. If Ills wife wasn't riding with him. Shift leaders determine whether wives go on patrol, but Hogan said he would never bring his wife along, lacause he might have to do something he wouldn’t want her to see. He wouldn't, lie said, have wanted hts wife to have been along seven years ago when he came around a corner and spotted two of his men on the ground, shot by a man high on angel dust who had just beaten his father to death. Hogan pumped four bullets Into the man. but because the killer could feel no pain (an effect of the drug in his system) Hogan said he had to tackle the suspect to stop him. Both the wounded deputies and the murderer survived. The gunman Is now a resident of the Rulford state prison. Ford’s wife was riding wllh him that night, so I paired up with Sgt. Taylor Roundtree, 40. who has been on the force for 12 years. Around 1:30 a.m.. we responded lo a brcak-ln call at Douglas Pharmacy. Longwood. The burglar ignored the cash In the register and fled with three empty bottles tabled "Dilaudld". a powerful painkiller. Roundtree Inspected the damage, which Included a broken window where the thief had entered the building, and Investigator David Smith arrived to process the scene for fingerprints and other physical evidence. We were no longer needed so we hit the road. We rode and rode. Roundtree on alert for anything that didn’t fit into the primarily rural areas we cruised. Hut everything fit The monotony was broken only by a a minorcar vs. motorcycle accident and a colfcr break. I'd had enough. It was 4:30 a.m. and I needed some sleep. But through a fatigue-induced haze I came up wllh Ihcsc pithy observations: If yon don't want to spend endless boring hours behind the wheel of a car with a radio squawking In your ears. If you aren’t Interested In social work. If you don’t have the courage to face the unknown. If you don’t want to put your life on the line. If you don’t have the patience to check and rechcck what you’ve Just cheeked nnd then to write a report about II. If you prefer a lunch break lo a eolfee break, or If you’re a frequent visitor to restrooms you’re not cut out lo be a sheriffs patrolman. eight-month pregnant 17-year-old was hit In the stomach. She was taken by ambulance to the hospital. 3:44 p.m., *49 Lake Monroe Terrage. A 60-year old woman with a known mcdlntl problem was not taking medication. Transported lo the hospital by ambulance. RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE |1 Mile East 011-41 5 4 9 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA GENEVA COUNTRYKITCHEN (Form erly O ld P ioneer House) OPEN 1 !* TUBS. 64 WED. 69 THURS. 6 4 cn- FOR 18277124 . . . .. ." « ,n c io s to sun s J BREAKFAST-LUNCH m ! AND DINNER SPECIALS HOMEMADE PIES - BISCUITS Sunday, M arch 4, 1 W 4 -J A The H a r k in s C o r p o r a tio n HT1 JMU.il :i i : CALL: (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 aentv* counter KITCHCn ORLANDO ( 3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 3 1 5 2 17-92 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the N ational Cem etery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran o f the U nited States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space However, you m ust register lor th is You m ust be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge There are a lim ited num ber ol Veterans spaces available. C ertificate s for spaces w ilt be issued on a llrs t com e first served basis. To assure reservation, m ail the coupon below to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK i r Sanford Fire Department Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department old woman had cuts on their head. Transported to the hospital by responded to the following calls: private vehicle. Wednesday Thursday —7 1H p.m.. 615 Myrtle Avc.. re­ scue. A 76-ycar-old man Injured his —9:41. 812 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. leg Just below the knee. Emergency A 20-year-old female with a possible medical personnel splinted the inju­ medication reaction. Transported to ry. An ambulance transported hint her doctor by private vehicle. to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —10:50 a.m-. 2015 Jessamine Avc.. —5:08 p.m., 301 Palmetto Avc.. fire. Pot of grease left on stove. Fire rescue. Two women were assaulted, was extinguished. one struck by a lamp shade. Both an —1:46 p.m.. 2701 Georgia Avc.. 18-vear-old woman and a 22-year- Seminole High School, rescue. An Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Rt. 4 B os 244. Sanford. FI 32771 Plfrfria Sand My Vfrteran of Service Eligibility Certificate • ItH NAME _______ ADDRESS______ Branch of Service Service Serial No.. _ No. In Family Telephone No_______ •--6139 p in., 201; McKay Blvd, lire. A brush fire was extinguished. -7 :0 6 p.m.. 1303 S. Sanford Avenue, false alarm. PINCHAPENNV ^ ^ ^ B O u a lit y P o o l’n Patio at your price.] ■SAVE *5°°- s a | coupons O N THE | CHLORI GATOR FLOATING PO O L CHLORINE FEEDER REO. INSTORE REBATE The Chlorigator allows you to relax while it continuously releases stabilized chlorine into your pool 24 hours a day. YOUR PRICE *16** *11** WITH FlMCHASf O f ANY TVH OF SUN T A H IT I maw own I COUPON I SUN CHLORINE SALE! LARGE TABS. YOUR CHOICE 42 C t Large Tabs* or 20 lb. Small Tabs. 10 COUNT *12” 80 COUNT i *3 9 * * SET - “L K v 60 COUNT United Quantities CHLORINE 9 T mOAL N DEPOSIT CONtAtfERS C A M PRICE LIMIT t WITH PURCHAM These Pikas Valid Thru March 9 , 1M4 At All Participating Plnch-A-Pcmy Storm •NT) t o ll mi I7MW 7441 [bet Alfred ft) u>m n 3-PC. DINNER 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and 2 fresh hoi biscuit!. ■31*54 ito I M f lu 3-PC. LUNCH 2 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. $KA99 Sanford L Casselberry Good Sat. &sun., March 3 6 4 PU GAL. Salad Of Your Choice ^^couHTtroiaw^ Sanford I Casselberry Good Sat. 1 Sun, March 1 1 ) Salad Of Your Chotca FEED 4 FORs5 95 Look at what you get: 8-pcs of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pota­ toes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95!* Mil S. OMft Am. MnorTUu Ml) 1111L KM freed US . IC0 UP0 NI A SAVE; IURIATIC ACID LIQUID *19** IC0 UP0 NI (LMuMtfytodi U i. 1I/H) SANFORD 1905 French Ave. (Hwy.17-92) 32»36S0 Good Sat &Sun , March 3 6 4 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 131-0151 Salad 01 Your Choice - A �Evening Herald (u sps 4 1 noi a O t/y 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2I-26U or 831-9993 M Sunday, AAarch 4 ,19B4—4A Wayne D. Doyle, PubHiher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director ocne Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; ear. *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. ?*30.00; Year. *57.00. High Court's Ruling Makes Good Sense ■' The Supreme Court says falling businesses can get out of burdensome union contracts on filing for bankruptcy, even though they can't prove survival is at stake. r That may be good news for businessmen, bul it is bad news for labor unions. „ Reaction came quickly from labor leaders. One found the ruling "outrageous.” Others turned to Pongrcss for relief. They want the nation's bankruptcy laws revised as soon as possible, it Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr.. D-N.J., wah one of the first congressmen to respond. He says he will Introduce a bill that would specifically require a company facing bankruptcy to get court approval before canceling a labor contract. <■We think the court ruling m akes sense, and Congress should be wary of any hurry-up fixes. After all. a firm facing bankruptcy m ust cut back fin the expenditures wherever possible if it is to have any chance to survive. Often union contracts providing high wages and expensive benefits are a firm's heaviest financial burden. Continental Airlines is a good example. It broke fts labor contract and cut back on the pay of Employees when it filed for bankruptcy last year. It f>ald it couldn’t continue to pay high wages and gompetc with other airlines. The m aneuver worked. Continental Jetliners are still flying, v There actually were two decisions by the Suprem e Court. It ruled 9-0 that a business docs not have to prove to a bankruptcy Judge that its Survival would be Jeopardized If it continued to honor union agreements. The court also ruled 5 4 that a business may unilaterally cancel a union i’ontract while being reorganized by a bankruptcy court. Justice William 11. Rchnqulst said in his opinion that a "bankruptcy court should permit rejection of a collective-bargaining agreement ... If the debtor can show that the agreement burdens the estate, and that, after careful scrutiny, the equities balance in favor of rejecting the labor contract." Unions fear the business com munity will use the threat of bankruptcy as an anti-labor weapon, a means to gain cheaper labor. But if unions persist in holding a firm to its high-cost labor agreements even though it means the firm will have to go out ■t business, they are doing their memberships harm. In ordinary circumstances, when a business Is making money, it would have no legal reason to get out of its labor contracts. The Supreme Court ruling will affect only those firms in deep financial trouble. Most workers, given the choice between lower pay or no job at all. will take a cutback in nay. To hold on stubbornly to higher pay would m ean only to cut off their pay altogether by putting their employers out of business. II.s . Fail U.S. citizens have a prior voting record. In the Jj982 elections, only 58.8 percent of the potential American voters cast ballots. it This was one of the worst records in the free world in recent elections. Twenty-five other countriesnan ia. 5U* „ Australia ranked first with 95.4 percent of its potential vote being cast. It was followed by Venezuela. Austria. Italy and Belgium, b The American system of governm ent and freedom Ls based on citizen participation. When only half the potential voters turn out at an election, it Indicates that people are turned off or alienated. Too many people believe that their votes do not count, and so they do not take the trouble to go to the polls. • If voting percentages continue to decline, wc will Rnd that small minorities and special Interest groups will be able to control elections. . One way to Increase voting would be to give *ach voter a small lax exem ption. Another Suggestion that has been made is to hold elections qn Saturdays or Sundays, as is done in several rither countries. If our country Is to remain free With a responsible government, wc m ust find a inruns of motivating voters. BERRYS WORLD "A b o u t those w ho say I'm o n ly a c a re ta k e r' p re m ie r — I m ay have to TAKE CARE o l th e m !" Vcio<>* By Doris Dietrich In early January, regular readers will recall when I mentioned in a column that 1 didn't know what day it Is. I blamed my Ignorance on the lark of a calendar and reminisced on the "good ole days" when everybody and his brother distributed free calendars, beginning in December. 1 appreciate the response. A total of 18 calendars came to the rescue as well as a lot of good-natured ribbing such as. "so now wc know what's wrong. You don't even know what day It Is." One of the calendars came from the Girl Scouts. Doris Bacon-Elsea was tight on top of the scout motto, "Be prepared." And for 72 years the Girl Scouts of America have been prepared. According to Doris Bacon-Elsea. some may argue that there are new worlds to discover. Americans have walked on the moon, shuttled through space and con­ quered the mysteries of the deep. But today's Girl Scout might disagree. That’s because she's busy finding new and exciting worlds every day through her participation In Girl Scouting. Girl Scout Week. March 11-17, is a reminder that for 72 years, girls have been having fun. gaining solid learning experi­ ences and enriching their world through Girl Scouting. The Sanford and Lake Mary Girl Scouts have planned a round of activities to herald the week when Girl Scouts around the nation will also be celebrating. According to Ruth M. Leggore. Sanford Area Girl Scouts belong to the Orange Blossom Service Unit, and Lake Mary Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Donna Young, belong to the Snoopy Service Unit. For the past six years, after attending church services In groups. Brownie Troops will present azaleas to the city of Sanford in the traditional Azalea Ring Ceremony to be held at Fort Mellon Park, on Sunday. March 11. at 1 p m. Sanford City Commis­ sioner David Farr will receive the floral tribute. On Tuesday. March 13. Girl Scouts will gather for a skating party, from 4 lo 7 p m., at Melodee Skating Rink in Sanford. A Girl Scout Blke-A-Thon will be held Saturday. March 17. from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. During this time the girls will have their bikes Inspected, leant safety rules and ride a skills course. Girl Scouts are busy — doing more than selling cookies annually. VIEWPOINT JEFFREY HART Reagan's G a m b le In Lebanon The gamble has not paid off. for reasons that appear clear in 20-20 hindsight, but It was not a foolish or ignoble gamble. After all. In politics as in other matters, you can't win them all. It is frequently said, carelessly, that the administration lias no Middle East policy. But. In Lebanon. Reagan's aims were plain enough. He hoped to put together an updated version of the old Lebanese power-sharing equation. Under the old arrangement, the Maronltc Christians were dominant, and. by agreement with the Druse Moslems, controlled the presidency. The Gcmayel government represented a resuscitation of that concept. Under the old arrangement, the Moslems had the vice presidency, and there was a delicate balance of power In the legislature. But this reckoned without the Shiite Moslem underclass, once politically passive, and constituting 40 percent of the population. On Those Hollywood Capitalists STM.WINKING/ ? By John P. Cregan Editors Note: J o h n P. Cregan Is a s ta ff w rite r fo r th e USBIC W rite r's G roup. H is c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a v a rie ty o f n e w s p a p e rs th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d States. •tM 4 W WILLIAM RUSHER Jackson's Turnabout The Shiites, however, have now been NEW YORK (NEA) - Having recently Democratic election scenario. Sometime energized politically by the fundamen­ between now and the day on which talist Moslem revolution staried by the honed the snickersnee of "ethnic sensi­ Fritz Mondale Is finally nominated In Ayatollah. Somehow the old Lebanese tivity" to razor sharpness for the high equation had to be modified to take purpose of disemboweling interior Sec­ San Francisco, there must be serious negotiations between Mondalc's repre­ account of this new political reality. retary James Watt, liberal Democrats sentatives and Jackson's, in which This was the hope of the Reagan are now in the unhappy position of Mondale privately but solemnly un­ administration, and the basis upon watching it turn into a boomerang and which the Israelis withdrew their forces start flying around among the can­ dertakes to do various specific things for didates for their party's presidential Jackson if Mondale Is elected president southward. In November. Then Jackson must But. no dice. The Syrians were not nomination. Apparently Ihose who live by the sword Just can’t seem lo appear at the rostrum of the convention, buying. remember l lie fate In store for them. put his arm around the delighted In an attempt to negotiate a new Jesse Jackson's recantation of his victor's shoulder, and pledge his most power equation with the Druse and reference to Jews as "Hytnlcs" and to efforts to deliver the black Shiite forces. President Gcniaycl at New York City as "Hymirtuwn" was strenuous vote to Mondale on Election Day'. Geneva made otter after offer, only to handsomely done, and probably went as Now. It appears, those undertakings have his opposite numbers, egged on by far as anything could to minimize the and that pledge will have to be Syria, keep escalating their demands damage caused by ills ethnic slur. But exchanged between Mondale and a And after all. why not? Syria, rein­ there is a lingering doubt about the black leader whose retraction of a forced by the Soviets. Is. in the absence sincerity of his volte-face, and that gratuitous slur on Jews Is. at best, less of Israeli armor, the power on the doubt is rendered considerably stronger than totally convincing. ground in Lebanon. Our 1 500 Marines by the way Rev. Jackson behaved in the M ondale will make those u n ­ and the other "peace keeping' forces days between making the offensive dertakings nonetheless, because If push never were a match for 40,000 Syrian remarks and retracting them. comes to shove the black vote In this For approximately 72 hours Jackson troops and 5.000 Soviet advisors. country is both bigger and far more The "Ariel Sharon” option Is no Insisted that he had "no recollection" of monolithic than the Jewish vote. But he longer available. When Sharon's making (he statements, and that the can hardly be comfortable about it. or expect the Republicans to stop remind­ mechanized forces were rampaging on accusation that he had done so was "not ing him of his dilemma. the outskirts of Beirut and threatening a c c u ra te ." To rep o rters in New What has happened, of course, is that the destruction of the Syrians in the H am pshire he was tantallztngly the old Roosevelt Democratic coalition. Bekka region, the Reagan administra­ equivocal: "1 won't deny norat any level In which both Jews and blacks had tion succumbed lo a direct threat from will I admit it." A little later he asserted. honored places, has long since fallen the late Leonid Brezhnev and prevailed "From my point of view it’s a denial." Now that Jackson acknowledges apart. Black leaders In recent years have upon the Israelis to call off the attack. The Syrians stayed where they were, having made the statements In ques­ increasingly turned for support in other _and hold Ihe balance of military' power tion. whai are we lo think of these directions — most spectacularly toward __Interim utterances? Did he suddenly the Arabs, and toward the FLO In In Lebanon. * remember that he had in fact used the particular. Arab contributions totaling The Gcmayel-Reagan negotiating terms "Hymie" and "Hymietown"? Or. 9200.000 lo Jackson’s Operation PUSH hopes were further undercut by re­ did he (as Is surely more likely) know It — contributions he contends he never pealed demands from congressional all along? And. in that case, what were learned about, or can’t remember — arc Democrats for a precipitous pullout. his ensuing assertions but deliberate almost certainly Just the tip of the This made it clear to Assad of Syria und attempts to mislead, little (If any) short Iceberg: Pretty obviously, important his Lebanese allies that they had of barefaced lies? And if the latter, what Arab interests have made a command everything to gain by refusing lo confidence can anyone repose In the decision to finance certain black politi­ compromise. How could any negotiation sincerity of his subsequent recantation cal leaders In this country, and In return succeed, even in its minimal objectives.' of the original remarks? are receiving sympathetic attention for while the United States position was These questions could perhaps be their arguments on Middle Eastern being daily undercut by the opposition glossed over if it were. say. Reuben Issues. party at home? Askew or Fritz Holllngs who had made As for Mondale. he has adopted a Under the circumstances. Reagan lias the remarks In question — candidates basic strategy of trying to build an had no choice but to pull out. witness a who. like Jackson himself, have no electoral majority out of a broad Syrian takeover of northern Lebanon, serious hope of winning the nomination. spectrum of minorities. He Is now and see the rise of Syria as a potent But Jackson, unlike Askew or Holllngs. discovering, painfully. Just how difficult has a vital role to play In this year's that can be. Soviet ally In the Middle East. In working with dramatic and comcdic television. Hollywood scriptwriters find it easier to create predictable stereotypes rather than well-developed characters. American business has long been a favorite target of the TV lypecasler. The TV CEO is usually a onc-dimcnsional character driven by greed and shorn of principle. In a medium given to "good guy/bad guy "plots, the business execu­ tive Is continually awarded the role of the latter. The Irony In all of this, of course, is that American business ls helping to perpetuate Its negative TV image by commercial sponsorship of the very shows that pander lo Ihlsstcrotypc. Recently, a new half-hour comedy called "Empire" dcbulcd on the CBS network. The show Is blessed with fine acting and hilarious scripts. Unfortu­ nately. Its theme Is based entirely on the notion that most of the evils in today's world are perpetrated by the American businessman. The weekly sitcom concerns the dally machinations of the senior executives of a powerful multinational corporation. Empire. Inc. The first episode dealt mainly with the trivial — Interoffice politics and Interoffice backstabbing and proved to be quite funny. "Empire," however, then turned preachy and political. The head of legal affairs contrived ways for "Empire" to renege on Its recent union contract The chief of operations, a mcglomanlacal ex-CIA officer, revels in the days he "hunted down commies." The most wicked of the evil men and women of "Empire." however, is the company*! chairman. He is cozy with the fictitious American president (who is depicted as a political conservative), and was once under consideration for the cabinet post of Interior secretary.' This caused all sorts of scrambling among "Empire's" top brass, who boasted how they would swell company profits by raping the land and polluting the air during their boss' tenure. When Empire. Inc. wishes to con­ struct a plant In a Third World country nam ed K am bia. the c o m p a n y 's chairman begs the president to Invade the nation and rid it of its armed gurrillas "Kamhla" must lie made "safe for profit taking" the "Empire" chairman declares. "Empire" helps forward the alms of anti-business groups and individuals In this country by incorporating their propaganda litany Into Its most reduced forms: profit Is a bad thing: government Is In the pocket of business: capitalism Is Imperialistic and leads lo war; unions serve the best Interests of the workers: unions are constantly conned by man­ agement. All of these themes are neatly tucked into a slickly packaged 30-mlnute com­ edy which Is transmitted Into millions of living rooms, thanks to the advertising dollars of American business. JA C K A N D E R SO N Grenada Coup Leader A Wife-Beater? WASHINGTON - One of the most amazing documents captured from the Marxist government of Grenada was a detailed report on a man who blatantly cheated on his wife, beat her up. and on one occasion pulled a gun on her. The report was stamped "Confidential." Why was the report so hush-hush? Simple: The husband accused of such abominable behavior was none other than Gen. Hudson Austin, commander of Grenada's armed forces. It was Austin, a former prison guard, who proclaimed himself the head of the 16-member military Junta that deposed and executed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, thereby touching off the U.S. invasion of the Island last October. Whal makes the document even more fascinating Is that it was written by Phyllis Coard. a high-ranking member of the Marxtsl "New Jewel Movement" and wife of Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard. who masterminded the bloody coup that ousted Bishop. Austin and the Coards were captured when U.S. Marines and paratroopers landed on Grenada. All three Marxist leaders are now In Grenada's Richmond Hill Prison. The confidential report on Austin, seen by my associate Dale Van Alta, was dated May 11. 1981. It was a "formal complaint" lodged by Phyllis Coard. As head of the Marxist women's organization on the Island, she was having trouble meeting her membership goal of 5.000 — and blamed Austin's disgraceful mistreatment of his wife for her recruiting problems. Austin, she wrote, had "seriously damaged the (women's) group in St. Paul's, of which his wife Is Chairperson ... disgraced the Party’s reputation (and) created a scandal in St. Paul's, deeply angering the women of the area and shaking their confidence in the leader­ ship of the Party, as well as exposing our women supporters there to the taunls of counterrevolutionary ele­ ments. thus weakening the Party's influence in the area." Ms. Coard detailed Austin's beastly conduct In a bill of particulars replete wllh Britlsh-style spellings and typing and grammatical errors: “(a) the view of ihc women In St. Paul's that Cde. Aurtin's behavior while his wife was abroad studying was I L . i unbcneflttlng to a leader of the Party — particularly his being locked up Inside his house ... with another woman several times weekly while her car remained outside In public view, and the fact that his children were aware of his llason with this woman. "(b) It ls widely known that the comrade pulled his gun at his wofe and daughter some weeks ago. This has caused deep concern among the people as a gross abuse of power. “(c) the Comrade's beating his wife on Good Friday ls now widely known, she had lo jump through the window and ran up the road In a semi-undressed where a woman neighbor had to apply • methylated spirits to wound across her back. I confirmed (his. “(d) it is also widely known that the Comrade locked the bedroom door after the latest Incident In which his wife left him: making It Impassible for her to obtain her salary and her clothes in order to go to work....” The battered wife herself did not escape criticism. Ms. Coard wrote that "women supporters of the Party dis­ approve of Ann Austin's behavior In widely publicizing their home pr blcms." though she did add: "Howevc the sisters feel deep sympathy for At because of her financial struggle ov the years...." The report concluded: "We must be In mind that as more women a becoming politically conscious ai more will become so. this type chauvinist behavior will become me and more Intolerable to them." DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: Offsho banks that launder dollars for interr llonal drug smugglers are growl! bolder. One bank in the Caymi Islands, where disclosure laws arc loo: recently tried to open a branch office Pakistan —a prime source of opium. Some American senators alert Pakistan to the scheme, but PaklsU authorities couldn't locate the Caym bank's branch office In their count! The Pakistanis asked the State I partment for help, but Foggy Both wouldn't get Involved, apparently fear of offending a Caribbean neighbor The Pakistanis finally located t branch bank on their own —and shu down. �O P IN IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 4, 1M4-5A L i f e In R u s s i a A Modern Book Is Harder To Come By Than Black Caviar' E d ito r s note: T ills a rtic le b y S oviet disside n t h is to ria n H oy M edvedev, title d Propaganda. Power and Informa­ tion In the U.S.S.R., was d elive re d to UPI s h o rtly before p olice were posted a t h is d o o r to p re v e n t v isits b y foreign reporters. By Roy Medvedev Written for UPI MOSCOW (UPI) —Many Americans do not understand the difference between propaganda and Information In the U.S.S.K. and the United Stales. America has quite a few political parties, organiza­ tions and religious groups. However, tliclr propaganda is merely a part of the general (low of Information. Things arc quite different In the U.S.S.K. Information Is merely a part of the propaganda campaign being waged by the party. Any piece of Information that gets In the way of propaganda must be kept out of the press. At the very least. It has to be prettied up. distorted, given a more acceptable form. When a crowded Moscow bus crashed Into a lake and a soldier who was passing by saved the lives of six passengers. Pravda wrote of this Incident under the headline "A Soldier’s Heroic Deed." Not a word was said about the other passengers who died. The death of 250 soldiers (Marines) In Beirut was a tragedy for the whole of America. However. If there were such an explosion In Afghanistan, the Soviet press would pass the entire event over In complete silence. However, It Is Impossible to run a country without the requisite information. The higher a Soviet official Is In Ihe hierarchy, the more information he has the right lo have access to. This privilege has many gradations, for a freer access lo information Is not only a sign of power, it is also a weapon of power. Even the Incompetent worker who has access lo wide Information acquires great authority within the bureau­ cratic system. The man In the street Is at the very bottom rung of this hierarchy. Foreign journalists often have less rights than he does to Information. Under such a system, even the uppermost echelons sufTcr from a lack of Information, which Is deformed, not only when it Is passed from the top to' the lower echelons, but also vice versa. Those In power begin to sec events as they would like lo see them or as the Influential "apparatus" would like to represent them. Many aspects of life in the Soviet Unlor. are not studied at all for the adherents ol ideological dogma fear the results of such studies (and not without Justification). This Is why many Soviet leaders arc reminiscent of a captain piloting his terrible ship In an ocean full of danger, with no clear Idea of the winds or currents, of the mechantnism that drives his ship, or of the mood of his crew. It isn’t surprising that our ship often goes in a different direction, at a different speed, from those which the captain standing on the bridge lias commanded. The Soviet Union particularly needs lo be studied by outsiders. Nol only because the foreigner sees what we fail to n X c;. The foreign Journalist also aees.Uar.t u l,,;h Soviet people know pften belter than any foreigner. However, a Soviet writer will leave many aspects of life in the Soviet Union alone If he values his status and. often, his freedom. Propaganda calls us the mostly widely reading society In the world. However, the ordinary Russian cannot get hold of even the Russian classics and a good modem book Is harder to come by than even black caviar. Arc there that many good books published In our country? It would be more correct to call our country the most silent In the world. In his memoirs about the U.S. political scene. Henry Kissinger revealed more than 10 Sovlctologlcal In­ stitutes could find out about the Soviet political scene In 10 years of research. Who among Soviet potlllal figures writes memoirs the likes of Kissinger’s? Are Brezhnev’s memoirs worth remembering or being appraised today? It Is difficult lo study the Soviet Union for a number of reasons. One of them Is the division of our life into several "zones." of which the most Important arc the most Inaccessible. One zone comprises that which may and should lie known. The Kremlin, metro, Zagorsk, the VDNKh (Exhibition of Economic Achievements). Suzdal, the Hermitage. Samarkand, etc. All of these arc very Interesting, but are mostly for the tourist who. when In Paris, visits the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower, not the workers’ districts. We have other zones that cannot be hidden from the correspondent or from the Inquisitive tourist. Nobody slops the Washington Post correspondent from strolling around the outskirts of Moscow or from having a beer In an ordinary pub. But he cannot observe the daily routine in Institutes and enterprises where Soviet people spend most of their life. The foreigner needs special permission lo visit this The d e a th of 250 soldiers (M a rin e s ) in B eiru t w as a tra g e d y fo r th e w h o le o f A m e ric a . H o w e v e r, if th e re w e re such an ex p lo s io n in A fg h a n is ta n , th e S oviet press w o u ld pass th e e n tire e v e n t o v er In c o m p le ie s ilen ce . zone, which Is not the least bit secret. However, few foreigners are given this permission. And if they e ls 'll to visit something. It Is usually a model collective or state farm or factory. Some other zones of Soviet life arc completely barred to the curious foreigner, entry to them being by pass only. It is nol a question of military bases or Institutions. Tocqucvllle. the Frenchman, went to the United Stales 150 years ago to study Its system of prisons and corrective institutions. No obstacles were put In his way. George Kcnnan made a detailed study of the penal system in czarist Russia and of the places of exile to which revolutionaries were sent. Ills book, entitled Siberia a n d the S ystem o f E xile, has been translated Into many languages, Including Russian. But could even the most progressive American Journalist undertake such research today? It Is not only entry to prisons and corrective labor camps that Is by permit only. Signs saying "entry by penult only” can also lie seen near Ihe entrances of a great many sanitaria and boarding houses In which Ihe Soviet elite spend their holidays. The leader of the union of French steelworkers spent last year’s summer holiday at the best trade union sanitarium In the town of Zhcleznovodsk In a deluxe suite. While strolling around the outskirts of town, the French communist caught sight of another sanitarium not far from his own. situated at the edge of a lake, with tenuis courts and a handsome grove. He wanted to get to know his neighbors but the guard stopped him. This was "Dubovaya Koshrh" (Oak Grove), considered to be the sanitarium of the CPSU (Communist Party of ilie Soviet Union) Central Committee, even though many people who have absolutely no connections with the Central Committee rest there. The Frenchman asked his Interpreter to get him a pass. Ten days of frenzied effort passed. The Interna­ tional Department of the All-Union Central Trade Council In Moscow even tried to help. However, despite all efforts, the pass was categorically refused. Such a wide diversity ol zones gives rise to a great many errors when describing the U.S.S.R. A prominent communist sometimes leaves our country feeling very annoyed. And on the contrary, the American anti* communist and popular religious preachers sometimes ]c;r r with a feeling of gratitude, amazed at thr religious freedoms they unexpectedly lound in the Soviet UniCo. ’ Perhaps we do nol sec them there. Just as the air is invisible to us. '* Leading politicians respect the Western mass media* because of Its relative Independence. Many commenta­ tors and Journalists In America are very influential people. Their Soviet counterparts arc well-disciplined white-collar workers or "party sentinels." But after all. n soldier must salute and cany out the orders of the "party officers" to say nothing of Its "generals." These Ideas arc often transferred to foreign Journalists. I was once at the house of an American Journalist. She got a phone call from New York, Our hostess came back completely dismayed. “The boss wants me to interview Brezhnev in the next few days. He gave me a list of questions." 1 could only sympathize with the young Journalist. Accustomed lo the compliancy ot leading American politicians, the self-assured TV boss might suddenly consider hls Moscow reporter Incompetent. Even Walter Cronkltc, a man that the whole of America knows and trusts, could not get an Interview with any of the Soviet leaders even though he was working on a program about war and peace. Nevertheless, a good Journalist can overcome many obstacles. Fritz Palkcn. a German television Journalist, made almost 1.000 films about the life of our country and Soviet people. Most of the films were made without the (HTmlsslon of the authorities. I have seen a few of them. I think that In 50 years the Soviet Union will spend some of Its foreign currency and buy them from Ihe archives of German television. For It Is our history, which we ourselves value so little, and which some of our gucsls help us preserve, despite all the barriers of Incomprehension. O U R READERS WRITE EDB Job 'Outstanding' Proposition 1 Fears E d ito r s Note: The fo llo w in g le tte r Is being re ru n due to a ty p o g ra p h ic a l error. The City of Sanford has had and still has one of the best potable water systems In the state. About 20 years ago after the city completed the fourth well at the Mayfair Country Club. It had the capacity to supply the city with water and still had an adequate supply for future expansion. In the meantime, the surplus capacity was being used to supply Lake Mury^ Midway and the Indian Mound area. The Central Florida Research and Education Center could nol have located here in 1966. if water from Ihe City of Sanford hud not been available. The ethylene dlbrotulde (EDB) Inci­ dent Is estimated to cost each water customer an average of an additional $1.00 per month. This Is indeed a small price to pay for an abundant supply of pure water and we can thank the city for responding quickly and efficiently to the EDB contamination. We owe Pete Knowles and hls associates a vote ' t hanks for a Job well done! The only conllrmcd application ol EDB In Ihe vicinity of thr clly wells at Mayfair In Ihe last three years was In August 1983. It was applied at the rale of only 2 .0 to 2.5 gallons jh t acre. By November 1963 It had contaminated ail Mayfair wells but one. For a period of 25 lo 30 years EDB was used on celery fields adjacent to Celery avenue cast of Sanford at a rate of 4.0 to 6 gallons per aerr. People living In the farming area east of Sanford drank water from both shallow and deep wells with no apparent III cfTects. In the mid-sixties, the clly began supplying water to the area east of Sanford. There Is no known incident of cancer or tuimfrs In humans being caused by EDB. The 0 .1 part per billion of EDB set by the state equates to one drop of EDB In 1)0.000 gallons of water. This extremely low concentration helped to focus national attention on EDB contamination In our potable water and In some of our food products, forcing the Federal Environmental Pro lection Agency (EPA) to ban the use of EDB and lo set more reasonable, but still safe levels of EDB In our food. The EPA has nol yet set a tolcranrc level for EDB In our potable water, but the level will probably be higher than that in some of the city wells which the city shut down. The city reacted quickly and wisely, and as a result, we continue lo have an adequate supply of safe water, not only lor Ihe 10.000 present customers but also, with the completion of Ihe four new wells, sufficient capacity to ac­ commodate future expansion. We owe the city a debt of gratitude for an outstanding Job of saving our water supply, hopefully for years lo come. John F. Darby Center Director Univcrity of Florida IFAS Sanford Help Getting Rail Cars Removed Appreciated We, the citizens of the Seminole Park Subdivision. Seminole County, arc appreciative and extremely thankful to all responsible for succeeding In dis­ posing Amlrak’s once-owned defunct rail cars from our neighborhood. Their success Is a lucid example resulting from citizens’, newspapers’, local legislators’, and other proper authorities' Interactions to accomplish a goal for the betterment of all. Moreover, a goal attained by working together based upon the principles this nation of ours was built, and. the fundamentals guaranteed to us all by our constitution. Again, we Infinitely extend our grati­ tude to ALL involved. Wilma Coleman Sanford Invasion Of Immigrants Destroying America The following Is a copy of a letter that I recently wrote to Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., senators Lawton Chiles and Paula Hawkins, and Rep. Bill McCollum. A similar letter was sent to President Reagan: “It doesn't take a genius tq determine that practically no restrictions on Im­ migration Is fast destroying our country. I have the feeling that you In Congress have tu rn ed your backs on the seriousness of the immigration problem, und as a result you all know that millions of tax dollars are given to aliens who have done nothing lo deserve It. while many of our deserving citizens arc suffering. My observation is that Instead of representing we the people, that you in Congress are actually representing special Interest groups, lobbyists, and yourselves politically. I have no objection to immigrants entering the U.S.A. properly and orderly as they did through Ellis Island, but for them to come In by the boat loads and swarm across our border, and then for our government to give them amnesty und support them doesn’t make sense. It Is Ironic that our military is scattered around the world helping other nations, while they are desperate­ ly needed here to help stop Ihe Invasion of aliens into our country. Why not use the military to assist our Border Patrol us much as necessary? It would be worth It. The Slmpson-Mazzoll Bill Is nol strong enough, and doesn't seem to offer a real solution to the Immigration problem. Congress, in my opinion, for the most part, determines the course that our great nation will lake, and 1 feel that if you in Congress loved America enough lhal you would do whatever necessary lo control the cancerous problem of immigration Immediately. I will appreciate your using your Influence to correct this situation. At least please oppose the amnesty section of the Slmpson-Mazzoli Bill. Thank you. Cordially. R.D. Priest Sanford For the information of H e ra ld readers. The Citizens’ Tax Cutting Amendment ... The Floridians For Tax Relief Drive, and Proposition One. arc all one and the mime endcuvor. More Ilian enough signatures were obtained last year throughout the state of Florida to have its proposal put on this November’s ballot for a slate w ide vote. If this proposal passes. It will roll buck most (not all), stale and government revenues lo 1980-81 levels, with any future Increases lim ite d lo t wot birds of ihe annual increase In the C o n sum e r P rice In d ex ... unless approved by u vole of th e ta x p a y in g p u b li c ... by vote...(ballot). If tills proposal passes, un estimated $2.4 billion, or 22.5 percent would be cut from present revenues for ‘8 5 ’86. Contrary to what politicians. Big Business, Governor Graham. The Florida League of Cities and other money bureaucrats are saying (and they are all running scared)... saying that most public services will have to be curtailed, police, teachers, etc. It will cut back the bloating paychecks, exotic vacation trips, special noiuh shelters lor stale or government officials only, plus the haphazard purchasing of thousand dollar chairs lo sit In In their offices and while In session. If und when they do attend. One gels dizzy Just thinking of how our chosen representatives spend our money and raise their salaries without we the people, whom they are working for. having anything to say about It Therefore. I feel that the people should huve something to say about th e ir own money, especially, when they, the politicians. 3till want m ore. Governor Graham states very loud and clear: "No Raise In Taxes This Year." Voters, notice Ihe word this, but wait until next year. I f Proposition One docs nol pass. It Is up to you... the voter. Proposition One passes or It does nol. Just Gel Out and Vote. AI llurh.ink Lake Mary Worse Than 'Trash' My intentions were good. I didn’t intend to write Ihe editor again, especially on the subject of animals. But r am so angry. I haven't seen a dog in my yard in several weeks and as a result have been cleunlng up my vocabulary. This morning while prun­ ing rose bushes I stepped in the filth a big dog left in my yard last night and had a bad cuse of backsliding. What 1 called the owner of that dog was much worse than ’Trash." The difference in the president of the Humane Society und me is that I mean every darn word of what 1call the selfish slobs who let u pet Invade my property. If your big dog climbs the fence at night while you arc sleeping, you are still responsible. Bring the dog In Ihe house at night. I raised two of Kin Tin Tin's grandsons and they slept on rugs by my bed. Chicken wire across the top of the fence will prevent climbing over Luclle Campbell Sanford t 1965 A c t P r e s e r v e s S e n io rs ' P ro g r a m s Q.There’s been some unsettling talk down at my local senior center. Apparently some of the wonderful programs we now have — meals-onwheela and our senior employment programs — will run out of money at the end of September. The Reagan administration has taken a lot of things away from ua old folks, but I can’t believe thesp special programs will also go by the wayside. A. Let me put your fears to rest. The Older Americans Act. which was enacted in 1965. funds the programs you mention — und it’s certain to continue. The OAA comes up for reuuthorizallon this year, however, and each of its components will be evuluated and dollar amounts assigned. Congress established the Older Americans Act In response to the lack of community oorhd* services for older (icrsons. Several subsequent amendments to the act, the latest of which were enacted in 1981. expanded existing programs and set up new o u r s , including methods for coordinating the social and health care services that have been developed over the lost 18 years. The OAA has become the primary social services program for the elderly. In addition to social services, the act now authorizes grunts for nutrition services^ senior center facilities, training, research and de­ monstration activities, and public service employment projects. . To distribute und coordinate these diverse services, the act established an "aging network" of state and area agencies on aging. State agencies on aging are required to establish area agencies on aging to develop area-wide social service delivery systems for older persons. Funds ure allocated to the states based upon their total share of the population 60 and older. In turn, stales reallocate funds to urea agencies on uglng. based on a formula determined by the state in consultation with local agencies, uglng organizations and advocacy groups. The Select Committee on Aging’s subcommittee o^i human services, chaired by Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y., has been conducting hearings and Informal meetings to assess the needs of the elderly In this country. The subcommittee will present its findings to the House Committee on Education and Labor, which is responsi­ ble for renewing the OAA. The mission of the Older Americans Act is Important. It was created to provide the needy elderly with an array of services to help them maintain their independence und dignity. We may have something of a straggle with the administration, which has gutted some OAA programs in the past, but we will fight for the greatest funding possible. Congress has reaffirmed its support fur a categorical Older Americans Act on right occasions, under five ■different presidents and through passage of various rcauthorizalion bills. It’s an act that has stood up well to the tests of time and scrutiny — an act that must continue. This column will advise you of developments in the rcauthorizalion process. I f y o u have a q ue stion fo r C laude Pepper, please send It to "A s k C laude P e p p e r." Hoorn 715. H ouse O ffice B u ild in g A n n e x I. W ashington. D C.. 2 05 1 5. V o lu m e o l m a ll p re ve n ts p ersonal replies. HEP. C L A U D E PEPPER Is th e c h a irm a n o f ihe h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e House Select C o m m itte e on A g in g . �* * — E vtn in fl Her ild , Sanford, F I. Freedom S&L Likely to Nix Buy-Out Offer Sunday, M arch 4, 1H4 BUSINESS Freedom Savings & Loan Assoclallon has sent to Its financial advisors for study an unsolicited proposal from Ensign Bank lo acquire all of Freedom’s common stock. But the bid will likely be turned down, said Tom Bacchus, manager of the Sanford Freedom office. Freedom’s board of directors will consider the proposal from Ensign at a meeting In Tampa next Tuesday. Bac­ chus said Ensign Is a much smaller banking Institution than Freedom and thus cannot force a sale. IN BRIEF A F C O M Names Snyder Assistant Treasurer CASSELBERRY - Brendon K. Snyder has been named to the position of assistant treasurer of AFCOM, a Casselberry-based dis­ tributor of fasteners and electronic components. In his new position Snyder becomes re­ sponsible for accounting services Including cash disbursements, credit and collections and pre­ paration of payroll and budgets. Snyder will also work with data pro­ cessing. said AFCOM Executive Vice Presi­ dent Ronald Rnby. to develop new programs^ to streamlln** account­ ing operations. B e f o r e J o in in g A FC O M . S n y d e r served six years as accounting manager for Lens Tech. Inc., Ft. Lauderdale. Prior to that he was an accountant with STP B ren d an S n y d er Corp. of Boca Raton. He earned a Bachelor of 5clcnce degree In Business Administration, with a major In accounting, from the University of Florida In 1973. He Is a member of the National Association of Accountants and the Institute of Management Accounting. He will lx- based at AFCOM's Casselberry headquarters. Firm To Loan Restraints NORTHBROOK. III. — In response to grim accident statistics. Allstate Insurance Company has Instituted a program to loan child safety scats to employees for a 10-month period. Each year auto accidents kill more than 700 children and seriously Injure another 40.000 under the age of live. In an efTort to curb this carnage. Allstate Is olTerlng Its employees the use of a child restraint. Prospective parents will be Issued the seat one month before the anticipated birth. The loaner seats will accommodate children weighing up to 20 pounds. The seats must be relumed by the time the child Is nine months old or reaches 20 pounds, whichever comes first. Parents will then be encouraged to buy toddler seats. There are currently 40 states with child restraint Ijpws. Studies by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration show that most parents do not provide their children with the protection child seats can offer. Allstate has begun this program In hopes that It will lower the likelihood of employees’ children being killed or Injured In car accidents; It encourages employees to think about safety and to use seat belts themselves. Shoemaking Show Stated WINTER PARK - Bari of Florida will be presenting an exhibition on the art of handsewn shot-making, March 14-17. featuring the master cobbler for Bostonian Men's Footwear. Aubrey Whitworth, lie will be In the Colonial Plaza store on March 14. Winter Park Mall the 15th, Orlando Fashion Square on the 16th and the Altamonte Mall store on the 17lh. Hours arc 11:30 a m.-1:30 p m. and 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m, each day. Whitworth will be demonstrating the many strps (over 100 In all) required In the handsewn shoe prtKCss. He will be making shoes on a workbench right befure customers’ eyes and available to answer questions. Aubrey Whitworth practices an art that has become Increasingly rare In modern limes. He began his career In the cutting room of a shoe fuctory over 32 years ago. and has participated In every stop of handsewn shoe making since. Ills credits Include making shoes for five presidents of the United Slates. Handsewn shoes are renowned for flexible fit and comfort, with |K-nny loafers and tassel mocassins umong the most popular styles, Small Business Workshop UCF — A two-session evening workshop for persons Interested In starting or managing a small business Is scheduled March 6-7 under the co-sponsorsh ip of four local orgu nlzal Ions. Each of the sessions will be held at Valencia Community Collcgr. West campus, there is a $5 |>er person fee fur bulb evenings. Classes begin ul 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday. March 6. topics will Include business plans, legal considerations, and re­ cordkeeping and accounting. The following evening's session will be devoted to tax obligations. Insurance considerations, and tianktng considerations. A roundtable question and answer period will follow each evening’s program. Information on the workshop may be obtained by calling the Small Business Development Center, University of Central Florida, at 2752796. The SBDC Is a co-sponsor with VCC. Service Corps of Retired Executives, and the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. In cooperation with the U S. Small Business Administration. Amtrak Extends Special Fares Say What? Hospital Corp. of America's robot, passenger on the Health Care Express, which stopped at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford Saturday, seems to befuddle Casselberry Elementary 5th grader Calvin Cohoon, 12. The Express, shown In the background, travels around the country distributing health care information. The robot is used as a distraction to slow down traffic coming to visit the mobile exhibit. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Amtrak Is extending its popular All Aboard Atr :rlca Fares pronldfiOnr^niRir wcu luhave ended this month, through the spring. The Amtrak special regional fares set maximum 30-day. round-trip coach rates for travel within one or more of three geographical regions. Sale of the tickets, which was to have terminated on Feb. 29. will be offered through May 31 with travel permitted through June 30. Fares arc 8175 for travel within one system region. $225 within two adjoin­ ing regions and 8299 for the whole Amtrak system, coast-to-coast. In v e stin g Wide Range Of Options, Greatest Vulnerability (E d ito r's Note: The fo llo w in g oven-lew begins U P l's 15-part series on Investing. Forthcoming to p ics In clud e In v e stin g In re a l estate, a rt. gems. Investment advice. women a nd Investments, tax shelters a n d m ore. W atch fo r It each week on th e Herald's business page.) By Mary Tobin UP1 Business Writer NEW YORK (Uf'l) - Jtx- and Ann Zahni were 40 when they decided they should look for Investments beyond their six-month bank CDs. Paul Cobuzzl was Just out of college when he look his first flyer In the market. The Zahms and Cobuzzl have today a wider range of choices that offer good returns and the potential for more capital gain than at any lime In history. As Investment opportunities have expanded, however, so has their vulner­ ability to political and economic events and the economic scene probably Is more uncertain than at any time since l he 1930s. There Is no sure formula for successful Investing. The Zahrns and Cobuzzl took different but equally valid routes and are satisfied with their choices. The Important thing Is that any Investment suit Individual needs. In­ come and temperament. Some mutual funds have Initial in­ vestments of as little as 8100. For the more affluent, brokerages have cash management accounts through which Investors can diversify Into stocks and bonds or put everything In liquid moneymarket funds with u telephone call and with or without the advice of a brokeraccount manager. Many mutual funds are so-called ’’families" In which an Investor can switch at will from money market funds to stock or bond funds. Every temperament can be accom­ modated: lull service brokers tor in­ vestors who need hand-holding and advice; discount brokers who. for a smaller fee. handle buy and sell orders for those who want to do their own homework. Mutual funds, a good way for a beginner or small Investor to *1-1 started, offer diversity, professional management and a wide choice of Investment strategies ranging from relatively safemoney market funds to speculative and conservative stock and bond funds. Banks offer compel lug money market deposit accounts and dozens of different rates for deposits of different maturities and amounts. All are Insured. And banks probably will soon lx- able to also handle Moclyand bond business. Indeed your friendly neighborhood Sears Roebuck has money market funds, broker services and life Insurance along with washing machines and clothing. The Zahms arc typical of many of today’s professional couples — he’s a clinical psychologist, she an executive with a computer software firm — busy at their .careers, plowing some money Into slxAnonth CDs. and not really thinking much about the future. "We both earn a good Income and realized we had accumulated enough to lx- looking beyond our bank." said Zahm. who is on the teaching staff at a major hospital and has a private practice us well. Neither he nor his wife had any knowledge of the markets and felt they'd have time or Interest to learn. wt need a place to live and It offers tax Through a friend they got the name of advantages." Eugene Wolff, a certified financial Cobuzzl Joined the Chicago-based planner and broker with Shrarson- American Association of Individual In­ American Express. After two Interviews vestors. a non profit group with chapters totaling three hours the Zahms and In most large cities. Chapters have Wolff agreed on a co n serv ativ e meetings that feature financial experts diversified stock portfolio. and give members a chance lo compare "The Interview Is necessary lo de­ notes. termine how much a client has to Invest But he believes the association's and Ills future objectives." Wold said. greatest benefit Is the Information avail­ able to members that covers everything from the stock market lo tax shelters. 'T h ere a re tw o em otions There even Is a new publication on computerized Investing. th a t m o tiv a te investors: "The AAII gives individuals access to g ree d and fe a r. A little the same kind of information that institutions have." he said. fe a r is h e a lth y bu t don't Cobuzzl doesn’t use mutual funds because, he said. "I’m not a portfolio be a p ig —pigs alw a ys Investor " Bid they do give professional lose.' *I management and diversification lo Indi­ viduals who don’t have the time. Interest "But more Important, you have to sit or money to do It on their own. .lywn with people and see vital they Broadly there are three types of want to achieve and how much risk they mutual funds — money market, stock arc willing In take, particularly when funds and bond funds. Within these they have no experience." categories are tax-free and taxable funds Although nervous about recent market and |xirllollos that range from highly behavior, the Zahms arc nulls (led with speculative to conservative. All of this Is their choice. They look at their portfolio outlined in the prospectus (hat funds as a long-term Incut and try not lo get must Issue to each prospective Investor. upset about dally fluctuations. Read It carefully. Cobuzzl. 26. look a different route The Donoghuc O rganization of right after he got his business degree and llolltslon. Mass., which publishes a decided he sltould use some of what he directory of mutual funds, advises look­ had learned. He is now wltit Kidder ing at the long-term performance of a Peabody Investment banking firm but Innd. Some do well In a bear market, has never worked as a broker. others In a rising one. Some falter If their "I started by converting my savings |Mirtfollo manager changes. account to a money market fund." he Money market funds pay market said. "Then 1 started buying slocks. Interest rates with a good safety factor. Since I was young and didn't have Dividends flucti'-ti but risk to capital Is family responsibilities I felt I could afford low, In lake chances. I also didn't have much Sun k funds range from conservative to money and most of my early purchases extremely speculative, but all arc subject were lower priced stocks, even some to fluctuations In the market which penny stocks. alTects share prices. "I did ntv own research based on what I had learned In school.*' he said. But his 'W h en yo ur stock goes . own Ideas also affected Ills decisions. "I think management of a companv is Important, not necessarily the lop man d o w n fin d o u t w h y . If It's but the people who arc In charge of the p a rt o f a g e n e ra l m a rk e t day-to-day decisions." He culls a company he Is Interested In and ,isks to be sent latest financial d e clin e th a t’s O K . But If rc|x>rts and any other material about the firm's products. "You have lo ask If it's going ag ain s t th e there’s any economic sense lo It.” he said. m a rk e t an d you can't find You also have to follow your Invest­ ment. Gobuzzi said. "When your stock o u t w h y sell and lim it gix-s down find out why. If It's part of a general market decline that's OK. But if y o u r losses.' *1 It's going ugalnst the market and you can't find out why sell and limit yourl Bond funds can be taxable and losses." Using the same philosophy In reverse, tax-free. Safely depends on portfolio. never hang on for the top. "If you have a Some Invest only In Insured bonds. nice profit, take It." Cobuzzl said. "If you Share prices fluctuate with the market. Gold and silver are beginning lo regain wait for the top you risk losing out." This holds true for any Investment — some glitter and now are considered a slocks, bonds, gold and silver and other 1- git Imate part of an Investm ent commodities, especially the last which IMirtlollo. Investors have a variety of are highly volatile and subject to forces ways to be part of (he action. that Individuals often aren't privy to Corns are the simplest way to buy until It's too late. bullion and have the added advantage of Do not rule out an Investment you like easy marketability. Most dealers require when the prices arc low: indeed this Is an assay on bars. Major dealers, banks the time lo buy If fundamentals look and brokerages have certificate pro­ grams. and store the bullion backing rigid for an eventual upturn. Cobuzzl. recently married, is buying a them In a vault. condominium. "I don’t think of real Coins, bars and certificates pay no estate as u hot investment right now. but Interest und are subject to fluctuations In the market, which can be substantial. Because of this, and the age-old allure of precious metals, they draw an un­ toward number of shady firms and salesmen. The profit potential can tempt even firms that begin honestly to take chances with your money. Always deal with an established firm or bank even if you pay more In commissions. The futures market offers the biggest potential for gain of any Investment and is the riskiest. Investors can gamble (that’s what It is) on the future prices of precious metals, currencies, commodi­ ties, financial Instruments and various market Indexes. For a small downpayment (margin) a speculator can control millions of dollars In the underlying commodity. A small price rise means a large profit — but a small decline can wipe out the under­ capitalized player, who almost always is an amateur without the resources avail­ able to professionals. This only touches on hundreds of investments and C. Colburn Hardy, author of Dun fit Bradstrcet's Y our Investm ents, outlines factors lo look at bi-fore any of them is considered: • Goals and responsibilities. A new home, college, your own business all require clearly defined plans for savings and Investments. • Emergency funds for Illness, acci­ dents and natural calamities. Hardy advises as a broad ride a nest egg equal lo two months salary In an Interestearning account and other money where It can be liquified without large penalty. Family responsibility, age, and Job marketability also should lx* considered In determining the size of a nest egg • Current and anticipated Income, savings and wealth. An Individual who works fur a large, stable company does not have the same needs or goals as one with t* less secure Job. or one who Is self-employed. Secure inheritances should be considered as future Income. • Insurance coverage. Adequate life, health and disability protection should be assured before other Investment Is considered. • Tax position. If Income puts you In a high (ax bracket Investments should be selected with an eye to saving or deferring taxes. • Retirement. Social security provides a supplement but the only real base for after-work Income Is what you save yourself. Hardy said. For this reason an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), which defers taxes until retirement, should be a priority. • Time, The more time you can devote to your Investments the more aggressive you can ufford to be. "How you manage your Investments depends on the type of Individuals you (and your spouse) arc and. In turn, your specific objectives." Hardy said. "In a broad sense, the choices are between sleeping well or eating well; Income or growth; managing your money or letting somronc else do It." Hardy said. "Of these the first Is most Important. "If any Investment causes you or your spouse to worry, do not make It." he said. To which Cobuzzl adds: "There are two emotions that motivate Investors: greed and fear. A little fear is healthy but don't be a pig —pigs always lose." Super Tough New Plastic Touted As Metal Replacement WILMINGTON. Del. IUPJJ - The Parkersburg. W.Va.. and it planned Du Pont Co. unveiled a super-tough lo expand production to Europe and grade of polyester resin Monday, Japan to meet expected Increases In touting the new plastic as a demand. lightweight replacement for metal A research tcatp led by Edward J. In automobile parts, tools and Deyrup and Wlillum E. Gan Ison sports equipment. T he co m p an y said It will discovered how to alloy Rynllc. manufacture Rynllc SST — which which was Introduced In 1978 und stands for stiffened super-tough — lias doubled In sales each year since at Its W ashington Works in then. with elastomers to increase its strength. "What we’ve done Is toughen the w o rld 's stlffcst r e s in .” said Lawrence Gillespie, the director of Du Pout's engineering plastics division, which last year did 8500 million in sales. Gillespie said Rynllc SST was twice as resistant to breaking under sln-ss as the next strongest resin and li had 50 percent higher impact resistance at 40 below zero than other products at room tempera­ ture. The compuny said R ynlle's strength. Impact resistance, tem­ perature resistance and ease ol handling will accelerate the re­ placement of metal by plastic In automotive. Industrial and con­ sumer applications. The new plastic can be molded Into automobile Instrument panels and steering components as well as exterior parts such as wind dcHectors, bumper parts, oil pans, fuel lln r c lip s , s u n ro o f fra m e s, windshield wiper arms, the compuny said. "We can reduce the weight |of an autoinobllcl bv 80 percent bv going from plastics to metal. For every pound of plastics used, we’ve re­ placed five pounds of metal." Gillespie said. The company also expects the resin to have wide spread applica­ tion as protective helmets, high* Itnpact sports equipment, yard and shop tools, appliances and office lurnlturc components. « V * ■; , �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Sunday, March 4, ItM—7A Greene Needs Encore To Shut Down Tribe Oviedo's Jeff Greene pitched well enough to pick up a win Friday afternoon against Seminole, but it wouldn l have been possi­ ble without an encore performance. The senior lefthander shut down the Tribe for two Innings as his tcammaL-s built a 5-0 advantage. Feeling secure. Oviedo coach Howard Mablc yanked his prize lefty and Inserted Chris Boston In the third Inning. Two pitchers and two Innings later, however. Greene was back as Seminole rallied for five runs to force a 5-5 deadlock after five Innings. Greene then kept the Tribe In check and Oviedo pushed across - l\yo£uns In the elghjli Uinlng to squeeze out a 7-5 victory over », High School. The game was moved because of unplayable conditions at Sanford Memo rial Stadium. "We had the IcadofT halier on base twice after the fifth Inning." said Seminole coach Hobby Lundqulsl. "But Greene did a good Job of pitching out of the Jams." The victory Improves Oviedo’s record to 4-6. The Lions hosted Lake Howell at 1 p.m. Saturday. Seminole, which played New Smyrna Beach at home Saturday at 1 p m . drops to 3-3. "We need a win." said Lundquist. "1 hope It comes Saturday. We gotten get straighted out because the conference starts Monday (at home against Lake Mary)." Eric Shogrcn opened the Oviedo first with a single and moved to third base when Lester Cabrera doubled. Greene grounded out lo first base, but Darrin Relchle walked to load the bases against Sanford starter Brian Sheffield. Sheffield then struck out Boston for the second out, but sophomore Dave Wood drilled a fly ball which Seminole centrr fielder Larry Thomas mlsptayed Into a single as iwo runs scored. Pal McCartney then reached on an error by Thomas lo score Relchle for.a 3-0 lead. The l.tons added twolnore in the second when Tony Belllower walked and stoic second. Shogrcn. one of the hottest hitlers In the county, followed with his second single, sending Belflower to third. Shogrcn then stole second and Cabrera delivered a fly ball to center to score Belflower. Two batters later. Boston singled home Shogrcn for a 5-0 lead. Greene departed In favor of Boston in the third and the Tribe- began pecking away, scoring one in the third, three In the fourth and one In Ihe fifth to tic (he game. Brian Rogers walked and Sheffield singled lo open the third. A wild pitch moved them Prep Baseball ahead. James Hcrscy then struck out. but Ihe ball trickled away from catcher Mark Hofmann, who threw- to first for the puloul on Hcrscy. Rogers, though, alertly broke for the plate and barely beat the return throw fo r tfie first run In the fourth. Thomas singled and stole second. Ricky Kidd walked and Sieve Dennis followed with a base hit to score Thomas. Kevin Smllh popped to first but Rogers lifted a fiy ball to center which Shogrcn droptx-d allowing iwxnruiis to score. In the fifth. Tony Cox slammed a two-out double to right center and Thomas brought him home with a sharp single between short and third to tie the game at 5-5. Seminole threatened In the sixth when Smith walked and stole second, but Greene struck out Rogers, gol Sheffield on an Infield pop und fanned Hcrsey. The Lions pul Ihe game away In the eighth when Relchle and Boston singled. Wood tried to bunt them along but hit the ball lo Sheffield who forced Relchle at third. McCartney, though, lined a single to left to score Boston and when the ball went through Hcrsey's-legs. Wood came around to score for a 7-5 lead Greene nailed down the victory- by getting the Tribe In the seventh. "Greene was the only guy that could get them out." said Mablc. "I had to go back to him." Dennis, Thomas and Sheffield each had two singles for Seminole while Shogrcn and Bmfnrj led the Lions with two singles each. Cabrera bad a double and two runs balled In. Oviedo............ 320 OOO 02—7 10 3 Seminole........ OOl 310 0 0 - 5 7 3 Greene. Boston 13). Kcwlcy~ (4|. Greene (5) and Braden |B) and Dennis. Pinellas Park.............................................7 Lake Brantley............... ...........................1 Pinellas Park Jumped on Lake Brantley for six runs In the lop of the third Inning Friday en route to a 7-1 victory over ihe Patriots at Lake Brantley High. Pinellas Park. 5-0. dropped Ihe errorprone (four) Pals lo 3-3 for the season and hung righthander Bill Neville with his first loss. Sophomore Kenny Chapdelalnc cann­ on in Ihe fourth Inning and held Pinellas to Just one mn over the final four innings. PI nr Mas Park plays a I Lyman a I 7 p.m. J e f f G reene Tony Cox .encore ...boom ing double Saturday. The Patriots were held to Just three hits by w inner Ken Burdick. Senior second baseman Brennan Asplcn led the Brantley attack with two singles In three trips. Uikc Brantley opens the Five Star Confer­ ence season Monday afternoon at 3:30 against Lyman at home. Righthander Kevin Gross Is expeeled lo gel Ihe starting nod for ihe Pats while Lyman will probably counter v*llh Derek Llvemols. Pinellas Park......006 010 0 - 7 6 O Lake Brantley....OOl OOO 0 —1 3 4 Burdick and Baber Neville, Cliuprlutnc 1-1] and Patten. Gordon Throws In 32 Points, DeLand Needs Win For Title Hridgctlc Gordon threw In 32 points and pulled down nine rebounds Friday night as the DeLand Lady Bulldogs whipped Hialeah American. 58-48. to move Into Saturday night s championship game for the Slate 4A Girls Basketball Title. Gordon, a 6-0 Junior, tried to cap an Incredible season Saturday night at 8:30 when DeLand (28-5J battles Tampa Hillsborough (23-4). which upset previously unbeaten Jacksonville Rlbault Thursday night. The Lady Bulldogs used 16 first-half points bv Gordon lo lake a 27-17 advantage. They built lire bulge to 45-31 before American got untrackcd and scored 10 straight points behind Adrienne Walker to close Ihe margin lo four points. At that point. DeLand s Nikki Williams, who totaled 16 points for the evening, got loose for a fastbreak bucket on a nlre feed from Raysha Roberts for u 47-41 lead. Guard Robyn Swartz then added two free throws lo ptdl the Lady Bulldogs out of trouble. In other tournament action Friday. Fort Myers' Nhonda Scott tossed In a rebound shot with one second left to play to dethrone two-time defending state 3A eham pion Ocala Vanguard. 59-57. Fort Myers (29-0) takes on Pompano Beach Ely Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for the 3A crown. Sharon Green tossed In 28 points and grabbed 18 boards to initiate a Green Wave comeback which erased an |8poinl Vanguard advantage. Scott was also Instrumental In foiling Vanguard's lust-shot strategy Ly­ coming up with a steal in the last two minutes. Sharon McKinney led the Lady Knights (26-6) with 20 points. In 2A action. Marianna knocked oir foulcd-plagued Cocoa Beach. 74-69. In overtime and powerful Laurel Hill baptised Luther. 89-46. Marianna plays perennial powerhouse Clearwater Central Catholic Saturday at 2 p.m! while Laurel Hill takes on Westminster Academy at 7 p.m. for the l A title. Oviedo jumped on Seminole starter Brian Shetfield for five runs In the first two innings Friday and added two more In the eighth for a 7-5 victory, Seminole, 3-3, plays New Smyrna Beach Saturday before opening its conference season Monday night at home against Lake M ary. 0ELANDS4. HIALEAH AM. 44 Hieleeh Amertcen (41): Cerler I 0 0 7. Jone* 4 5 * 13. William* 4 0 0 II. R Stark, J 00 4. W»lker 7 1 J II. Echolet 0 00 0. King 0 00 0. Thome* 0 00 0. L SMrktOOOO. Tolelt 71 4 4 40 DeLend (M)i Devit 0 00 0, Swertl 0 4 4 4. K Corr 0 0 0 0. Wllllemt 7 7 4 14. Cordon 1)4 4 1). Robtrti 7 0 0 4. Total* 7) 14 14 SI Helfllme — DeLend 77, Ameficen 17. Foul* — DeLend 10. Ameficen IS. Fouled out — None Technlcel lout* — Nine Record* - Del end 70 5. Hlelteh American 14 7. Clan AAA FT. MYERS S4. VANGUARDS) Fori Myert (54): Hulchlnt S 3 3 17, McBride I 00 7. Green I] 3 S 74. Dolan 0 010. Scoll 4 3 3 14. Event 0 00U.WII* 100). to le lt74 7 IS34 Ocala Vanguard (37): Wllllemt 7 0 7 4. McKinney 4 7 7 70. Jemet 3 4 7 14, Thompton 0 3 7 7. Young 4 0 0 1). Jonet 113 3. Lowery 1 003. Johnton 3 3 ! :. T s tj':? * * '*47 Halftime — Venguerd J7. Fori Myert 34 Foul* — Venguerd 14. Fort Myert 14. Technlcel foul* — Fori Myui 4 Unci, Records Vanguard 34 4; Fori Myert 710 S tate Basketball CUtl AA MARIANNA 74. COCOA BEACH 4* Mertenne (741: Blecktheer 17, Roulhec 73. Plttmen 3. C. Wilton 14. P Wilton U Toli I* 77 70 4] 74 CLASS A LAUREL HILL44. LUTHER 44 Orlendo Luther (44): Beldwln 71. McCoy S. Smith 7. Relilelt 7. J Dude 4. Pick 3 Total* IS 1* 77 44 Cocoa Beech (44): Welker 4. Bond I, VonThron 7), Norgtn 4, Her low 4, Wedo 5. KeKuk 1). George 7 Toleli 74 17 74 44 Hot(time — Coco* Beech 74. Merlenne 73 Totet loul* —Melrenne 31. Coco* Beech 34. Fouled out Roulhec. P. Wilton. Welker. Bwd VonThron. Norgen, Herlow Technlcel loult — non* Record! — Merlenne 77 I. Coco* Beech 7* 7. A -400 Leurel Hill (14). Shylelne Moore 4. Clary 77. F Moore 71. W Moore 7. Herrlton 4. Shell* D Moor* 4. E Moor* 1. Wllllemt 4 Tolelt 77 IS 77 44 Mellflm* Laurel Hill 41. Lulh«r IS Total tool* — Lulher 14, Leurel Mill 37 Fouled out — Baldwin Technlcel louit — Luther coach Record* — Luther 70 4. Leurel Hill 77 I Boys Sectional Pairings CLASS AAAA 1 —Gonzalez Tate at Jacksonville Ribault. 2 —Bradenton Manatee at Brandon. 3 —Orlando Evans at Palm Beach Gardens. 4 —Miami Carol City vs. Miami Jackson. CLASSAAA 1 —Tallahassee Godby at Seabreeze. 2 —Orlando Jones at Tampa Jesuit. 3 —Stuart South Fork at St.Pcte Bocu Cclga. 4 —Belle Glades Central at South Plantation. CLASS AA 1 —Vernon at Monllcello Jefferson Co. 2 —Hawthorne at Jacksonville Holies. 3 —Tavares at Fort Meade. 4 —Rocklcdgcat Riviera Beach Suneoast CLASS A 1 - Tallahassee FAMU at Laurel Hill. 2 —Hastings ai Orlando Lake Highland Prep. 3 —Bay shore Christian at WPB Kings Academy. 4 —Miami Kendall al Pompano Beach Chrlsilun. Bandits Break Allen's Promises, 20-17; Miami Next For Franchise? TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI| - Arizona coach George Allen promised funs in radio commcrlclals that his Wranglers would not lose11234a game In the 1984 U.S. Fool ball League campaign. So much for pre-season hyp*1. The Tampa Day Bandits helped break those promises Friday night, handing Ihe Wranglers a 20-17 defeat before 31.264 fans at Sun Devil Stadium. The victory also allowed Ihe Bandlls lo erase (he memories of Iwo lopsided defeuls at the hands of Allen's team a year ago. At that time, the Chicago Blitz, now the Wranglers, demolished the Bandits by scores of 42-3 and 31-8. "It was a great effort by our team.” said Bandit couch Steve Spurrier of his team's win. He USFL second-guessed some of his own decisions, but said. "The guys Just gave a great effort." The coach also had words of praise- for quarterback John Heaves, who had 13 completions- in 31 attempts for 186 yards on the night. "He didn't have a great statistical game." Spurrier said, "but he played a great game for us. He kept Ills poise and didn't have any turnovers." Another standout for Tampa Bay was Gary Anderson, a heralded collegiate signet- when he came out of the University of Arkansas und opted for the USFL over the NFL. The 6-foot. 180-pound running back had 55 yards and two touchdowns In 15 carries und caught two passes for 58 yards. Anderson was assisted by Greg Boone, who accounted for 66 yards In 15 carries. Bandit receiver Eric Truvllllon had five catches for 63 yards. MIAMI (UP1J - The city of Miami and the fledgling United States Football League nope lo announce a deal next week to lease the Orungr Bowl for the league's 1985 spring season, a report says. The Miami Herald said Friday Ihe parties have orally agreed to the deal. An announcement Is expected Tuesday from USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons und other league cxecullvcs at a press conference at the Orange Bowl ihe paper said R a c in g F a n D e t e r m in e s E a r n in g P o w e r O f G r e y h o u n d s Greyhounds are born to run. Ihey are bred lo run. They make a living running. But Just exactly bow is It determined how much they earn? Why do Ihey earn what they cam? It really isn't lhat complicated a formula. Actually. II Is based on Ihe amount of money wagered during a given purse week. Al Sanford-Orlando the purse week runs from Wednesday night through the uexl Wednesday matinee. The Florida Legislature passed a bill not too long ago which makes greyhound tracks pay three per cent of Ihe lolal handle. What this means Is that you. Ihe fan. determine how much a greyhound earns. Yon also help make a track keep a good supply of greyhounds on hand. If the greyhounds at a given track are of good quality — then you are going (o come out regularly and wager money on them. The more money you wager the more the greyhounds are going lo earn. The belter rep u ta tio n a track h as for paying greyhounds a gcxxi purse, the Ix-ltcr chance ll lias of attracting g«xxl greyhound# to run at ihe track. Basically II Is a vicious circle If you have good greyhounds people come oul and bet (hem more. The more they bet ihe more the greyhounds earn — Ihe more good greyhounds are at l rai led to the track. The op|X)slle vicious circle Is true. The jNxirer Ihe greyhounds Ihe fewer Ihe people who come oul lo firl them — Ihe less money Ihey m ake. Ihe le ss good q u a lity greyhounds want to run at your track. So it Is In a track's interest to bring In Ihe lx-st quality greyhounds possible. Because, dpn'l forget, the more money wagered ihe more money the track earns as well. We have nine prrlomi.mccs a week out here. The lolal amount of money wagered during Ihe nine performances between Wednesday nigh I and Ihe following Wed­ nesday afternoon Is multiplied by three per m il lo come up with Ihe lotnl amount of purses paid. So. for Instance, if $3 million Is wagered, then 590.000 In purses are paid lor that particular week. How is this distributed? Every grade of rare Is worth so many jxilnis. The higher the grade of the rare the more polnls II Is worth. The longer rapes are worth more pints In Ihe same grade than ihe shorter races. W in , P lace an d Show Glenn Line? Sanford Orlando Kennel Club So — the winner of u maiden race earns fewer polnls than (he winner of a grade D. The winner of a grade B % mile race earns more money thun the winner of a grade B 5/16 mile race. Al Ihe Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club a grade A. 5/16 mile race Is worth 12 polnls. The winner of ihe race gels 50 per cent of t he purse —or six points. The second place finisher gets 25 per cent of (he purse — or three points. The third place finisher gels 15 percent or 1.8 polnls and Ihe fourth place finisher gels 10 per cent or 1.2 points. This means ihe top four greyhounds In a race cam money. It also means they don't have lo depend on the night they run for Ihe amount of money (hey earn. It Is averaged mil over a week. This was nol always Ihe case. These two sleps are credited a great deal for making grryhound racing Ihe successful sport II Is today. In ihe old days a greyhound was paid a purse according lo Ihe day hr ran. This means a greyhound winning a grade A on Tuesday night (a notoriously slow day) did not cam as much as u greyhound who won a grade A on u busy Saturday night when much more money was wagered. Only Ihe lop three greyhounds won money In (he early days of greyhound racing. The winning greyhound won 65 per cent of the purse, the second place greyhound won 25 per ccnl and ihe third place greyhound won 10 percent. This meant the rich got richer and the poor gol poorer, it also mean! If you were u good friend of Ihe racing secretary your dogs gol lo run on the weekends. If the racing secretary didn't like you most of your greyhounds ran on Tuesday or Wednesday The broader Implications were that a lot of keen operators couldn't pay their bills. The spon '- is falling Into disrepute. i By changing this formula. SanfordOrlando owner Jerry Collins helped save the sport and raise It lo the respected heights it enjoys today. Two seemingly small changes actually saved the Industry. Now. we lake the total number of points for the entire week and divide litem Into the amount of money to l>c paid out In purses. This gives us what one point Is worth. So. u grade A win for six points on Tuesday Is worth ihe same amount as a grade A win for six points on Saturday. . We now also pay four greyhounds In every ” race Instead of Just three. This means the / money Is more evenly distributed turning the kennels and the link- man has a belter chance of getting bigger Remember, though. It Is you. the fan who has ihe ultimate say. Ii is through your ,, approval that greyhound racing survives It ‘ Is to you Ihul we cater. because without your approval we would not be able to survive. Hi Next Week: We'll catch up on what * haa been happening out here thla year and talk about what la left of the aeaaon. �« • * *■ Ueberroth Wants Broader, Powers Before Taking Job TAMPA |UPI) — Surprise! What would you say If the search committee to find a new commissioner comes out of Its meeting Saturday and announces the great game of baseball will now be governed by — are you ready? — Bowie Kuhn. It could happen... If reliever Bruce Sutter has a contract Incentive clause It was supposed lo be cut and dried that Peter for Innings pltcheJ. he may own part of downtown St. Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Louis bV next fall. Organizing Committee, would be named commissioner Thc Cardinals' attempt to rebound from last year's Saturday, even IhougQ Allan "Hud” Scllg. president of 79-83 fall from World Series grace could be undermined the Milwaukee Brewers and chairman of the search by a paucity of decent starting pitching and thc latest committee, kept Insisting that nothing was definite. bad news came Friday when John Stuper s aliment was However, now It appears that Ueberroth Is not a diagnosed as an Inflammation of the pitching shoulder. lead-pipe cinch lo gel the Job. At a news conference The Cardinals said Stupcr. a right-handed starter who Friday In Los Angeles, Ueberroth said he was Interested tied for the slaff lead in victories with 12 In 1983. had In the Job but could not accept It unless its powers were complained of tenderness In the shoulder and was broadened. He also has staled he could not possibly start examined by Dr. Stan London, the team's physician. his new Job until October because of his commitment to London gave Stupcr a cortisone Injection and also put the LAOOC. him on oral medication to relieve the Inflammation “People are aware of what 1 don t think is right about Stupcr was sent bazk-53 UieTHlfamunfsimnit tralmm: the position, about the way :Fs structured, the way I f ^ T m ip a t St. Petersburg. Fla., and told not to pitch for 24 organized.' Ueberroth said. to 48 hours. Sluper also was to receive treatment at the Asked If he would take the Job if it is offered to him at ramp from trainer Gene Gicsclmann. London planned to today s meeting of team owners In Tampa. Ueberroth examine Stupcr again when he visits the camp March answered. “If it would be offered the way it Is now. no. If jq , it was In a different set of circumstances, maybe." Stupcr. who posted a 3.68 ERA for a club with the No. That could mean the owners may otjee more ask g pitching staff in a 12-team league, experienced the Kuhn lo come to the rescue. same problem in training camp last season. The Twice before Kuhn has been asked and agreed to slay aliment, however, did not cause* Sluper to miss time on In the office In order to give the search committee during the regular season and he started 30 games, lime to find a successor but he said last December that Elsewhere Friday. Wally Backman opened his bid for under no circumstances would he stay beyond March 1. lh p N e w y o r k Me(s* s c c o m l b a s c Job by hUllng a trlp|c He cleaned out his office last Thursday and said he an(] (WO singles to lead Frank Howard's team to a 4-3 would return to his old Job as an attorney for Wilkie, victory over the Bobby Valentine squad In the first camp Farr and Gallagher, yet he was registered at the Tampa gamP 0f |bc spring. Backman is battling Brian Giles for Airport Hotel f rlday while Ueberroth was not registered, the second basc Job. Giles, the regular Iasi season, had a II Kuhn is asked to remain In office. It could create sin g le in three trips and was the middle man on a double some disagreement among the owners but some, like piny, Calvin Griffith of Minnesota, arc vehemently opposed to Xl Sarasoia. Greg Walker, whoaltcnded a sports clinic an Interim commissioner. tn the winter lo Increase weight bulk and develop agility. “I'm against an Interim commissioner because we ja9b(.(j two doubles In a Chicago While Sox ramp game, have a lot of problems that need to be solved, said Coach dim Lcyland's team posted a 2-1 triumph over Griffith. “Our basic agreement expires this year and we Poach Etldl(. Brinkman's squad. "They don't promise have other problems that need attention. We need m|raclcs. but their electronic timing devices and somebody In the commissioner s Job permanently to computers showed I made some progress.” the first attend lo these matters. ’ baseman said of the clinic. Buttle Huvast. president of the California Angels, also A, Mcsa M z Thc Chicago“Cubs. who stole 20 fewer said an interim commissioner would serve no purpose. basps lban anv 0(|,cr team In the National League last However, he said that If it were Kuhn lie would vote for vear Went over baserunning fundamentals, him to slay on. There is so much confusion over thc selection of the At Mesa. Art/.. Mike Brown and Rick Burleson missed commissioner that William Williams, owner or the the California Angels' workout because of minor back Cincinnati Reds, and one of those who voted against ailments. Brown, a rookie outfielder, suffered back rehlrlng Kuhn, said Friday that If a new vote were taken spasms while Burleson rested a sore lower back. Both he would vote for Kuhn. were expected to participate In today's drills. However, there was no Indication that the other four At Vero Beach. I-os Angeles Dodgers' third baseman Kuhn opponents — Nelson Doubleday of the New York Pedro Guerrero, who told team officials he was delayed Mets. John McMullen of the Houston Astros. Ted Turner because the roof fell In on the house he's building In thc of the Alltana Braves and Gusslc Busch of the St. Louis Dominican Republic, became the last player lo Join the Htrild Photo by Tommy Vtnctnl Cardinals - had changed their minds. Kuhn, who has team's workouts. Guerrero signed thc richest contract in Seminole sophomore Alvin Jones is ankle deep in sand after his triple jump served 15 years as commissioner, failed to win Dodger history on Feb. 20, a 5-year, $7 million deal, effort at the Lake M ary Open last weekend. Jones and his Seminole track reeleellon last year when he did not gain 75 pcrccnl of “I know a lot of pcoptc will be watching me and teammates will be at the DeLand Invitational Saturday. Half of coach Ken the National League vote. Expecting a lot from me — 1 know I will have to work Brauman's squad, however, will be involved with the Five Star Conference Kuhn Is hoping that whoever the new commissioner harder than ever before." said Guerrero, who reported Is. he will be given plenty of power. 12 pounds over his playing weight. Weightlifting meet at Spruce Creek. Baseball Jumpin' Jones SPORTS IN BRIEF Twins Open Against UCF A t Tinker Field Sunday ORLANDO — Manager Billy Gardener will get his first look at his Minnesota Twins here Sunday when the Twins open their 1984 spring training schedule against the University of Central Florida. Gametime is 1:30 p.m. at Tinker Field. The game was originally scheduled for Tuesday but was moved at the agreement of both squads. hesenedunng me game dm lorcc Le t- coacn Jay Bergman lo change his strategy. In addition to the game against the Twins, the Knights have a 3 p.m. game scheduled on campus against Illinois Stale the same day. "We'll split the squad in order to play both games," Bergman said. "Early In (he season. It's important that we give all our players a chance lo play and develop, so changing thc game with the Twins will actually Ik*a blessing for us.” Tickets for the Twlns-UCF game will lie available at Tinker Field Sunday. Adult tlckrts (16 years and older) are $2. Senior citizens (55 years and older) and children under 16 will he admitted for $1. Boosters To Meet Monday Spring sports will be on the agenda when the Seminole Higli Boosters Clun gets together Monday night at 7 in room 1306 al the high school. Coaches Whltey Eckstein (golf). Jim Edmonds (tennis). Ken Brauman (boys track). Emory Illake (girls track) and Beth Corso (softball) will all talk about their sports. Baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst will not be in attendance since his Semlnoles open the Five Star Conference season al 7 p.m. against Lake Mary al Sanford Memorial Stadium. "We're looking for u good turnout." said Booster Club President Rose Futrell. “It should be an Informative meeting." Dade North, FJC In Finals DELAND — Miami Dade North, the secondranked JUCO team In the nation, marched into the final of the Florida Junior College Slate Basketball Tournament with a 77-66 victory over Manatee Friday night at Stetson's Ed­ munds Center. Miami Dade North (31-2) meets Florida Junior College, an 81-76 victor over Chlpola Junior College, for the state title Saturday night at 7:30. An all-star game featuring players from non-toumament trams begins at 5:30 p.m. White Charged In Incident MCKINNEY. Texas (UPI) - A 17-year-old high school football player claims Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White forced his car off the road, punched him in the nose and threatened his life. r L * ^ # „ r. * ► •W" • Yanks' Righetti Has Tough Act To Follow I-GUT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Dave Righetti Is remindful of the guy who has to follow Pavarotti al a concert. He may be able to sing beautifully, but thc mere pre­ sence of the man who preceded him makes it extremely difficult to get anyone to listen. But the New York Yankees are not only asking Righetti to perform, they're hoping he'll be so good that people wilt Indeed forget about the man who could make a baseball sing. Righetti. a 25-year-old left­ hander who won 14 games last season. Including a no-hitler against Boston on July 4. (s being asked this year to take over for Rich "Goose" Gossage as the Yankees’ bullpen ace. Gossage played out his option willi the Yankees Iasi season after six years with them and signed this winter with Ihe ban Diego Padres. His defection to the National League left the Yankees with a gaping hole In the bullpen and. after weeks of deliberation between new man­ ager Yogi Berra and Ills staff, it was decided that Righetti was ihe most logical choice to suec e e d t h e h a r d • t li r o w ing Gossage. It's a decision that really hasn't taken hold of Righetti quite yet. "It's such a weird feeling." said Righetti. who has relieved only six limes In 82 major league appearances. "I've been coming lo spring training every year as a starter and playing a role. It's weird enough to think as a starter. This Is a totally different thing. "Psychologically, I'll have more worries than I will physi­ cally, 1 won’t know anything about my arm or what's going to happen because I've never done It before on a basis like this " The Yankees settled on Righetti for three reasons — he's a strikeout pitcher (169 in 217 Innings Iasi year), he doesn't take very long to get ready to pilch and he suffers from a lender arm that becomes more susreptible to Injury* in a starting capacity. "lie's got the kind of stuff that can get you a strikeout when you need It." says Yankee pitching coach Sammy Ellis. "Another reason we made thc derision is wc fell be could handle a close game and rise to the occasion. He's got that type Baseball Dave R ighetti ...follow s Gossage of stuff that he can come In there and when the adrenalin gets flowing, he can throw as good. If not better, than he did os a starter." Ellis also feels the move, provided It remains permanent, will add years to Rlghettl's pitching career. "He's been bothered by a lender arm throughout his ca­ reer." said Ellis. "Sure, there won't be any 20 victory seasons and he won't be leading the league in strikeouts, but he can slay out there for 10 more years. I think you have more longevity as a reliever than you do as a starter." Ellis believes that once Righetti saves his first game of the year he'll relish his new role. "I think he's going to get a lot of satisfaction out of getting saves for the starters and help­ ing them out of a tight situation, pi. king up a iI umi uiiu up his buddies." suys Ellis. The Yankee coaches have been trying lo make the transi­ tion from starter to reliever easier for Righetti by pointing out to him that Joe Page, one of thc Yankees' all-time best re­ lievers. begun his career as a starter, too. "Whltey (Ford) was telling me about Page ther day," said Righetti. "I feel I ran handle It. Naturally the Yankees feel I can. They have to think that way. They made a decision and they have to stlck'by It. But I'm the one who has to go out there and do it. 1 think the first lime I go oure and save a game for somebody I'll really enjoy it." Ellis is quick lo caution peo­ ple about comparing Gossage to Righetti. "I don't think the press should start putting that on his IRighettl's) back." said Ellis. "He's a different style pitcher than Gossage. He can throw hard, but he's more of a break­ ing ball pitcher." Still. Righetti knows what the Yankees and their fans will be expecting from him. "They're used to having Gossage. so they're spoiled." said Righetti. "Whenever they bring me in they'll be looking for the strikeout. How I'm going to take it and how my arm Is going lo take It, I don't know." Righetti. of course. Is -safe with Ihe knowledge that he could always return to thc starting rotation should the experiment fall. But he's de­ termined to make It succeed. "I want to do well." he says. "If I'm going lo do It. I want to try to be the best at It." And make even Pavarotti applaud. Shriver Needs Split Personality For Finals NE\y YORK (UPI) - This Is the kind of day when Pam Shrlver would find a spill personality useful. The soon lo be mixed up young lady opens her act al noon EST Saturday when she meets Martina Navratilova In the semifinals of a S5fX).0OO women's tennis champi­ onship. and Just a couple of hours later she'll In* playing alongside Navratilova In thc doubles final. Further complicating the situa­ tion. the two are close friends. "Sometimes. I don't think I have the killer instinct, and 1can't decide whether It is because wc arc such good friends or because she Is such an unbelievable player, or it's a little bit of both." Shrlver said of the impending confrontation. "It Is very difficult lo go out there and she's really the only person that I am that close to on thc tour right now." In the other semifinal today. It will be second seed Chris Evert Lloyd against Barbara Putter, following wiilch Navratilova and Shrlver teum In the doubles final against Jo Durie of Britain and Ann Kiyomura. Thc singles final will be played Sunday afternoon, wllh a prize of 8 125.000 awaiting the winner. The tournament is known us the •*«#'91ill s>.v 1• . w <s. X* 4jit Pro Tennis Virginia Slims Championships. Shrlver cleared one big hurdle Friday night when she defeated liana Mandllkova, 6-3. 7-6. Al­ though she Is ranked third In the world. It was the first (line In five career meetings that Shrlver had beaten thc erratic Czechoslovakian, ranked No. 6. Evert Lloyd, thc second seed behind Navratilova, breezed to a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Helena Sukova. ending all suspense by winning seven games in a row from 1-1 In thc opening set. Evert Lloyd has played Potter only once, beating her 6 2.6-1. at Wimbledon In 1982. Shrlver has won only three times In 20 c a re e r m e etin g s w ith Navratilova, never indoors, but she nevertheless has Inflicted pain on her good friend by scoring two of those victories In thc U.S. Open. "I think I will probably go out there a little looser." Shrlver said. "If you go out there at all nervous or Inh'blted because you are playing uer. you Just gel eaten alive, so thc Idea is to Just swing away and sec what happens. 1 think that Is what I 31 9 C 1 9 I I CAC'B THE SHOT TO PLAV WHKN "YOU feROUV NEED DISTANCE U ° " T TO MEDIUM b o u g h an d d ir e c t io n ISN'T TOO «>l(i A FACTO*. am going to do." A break In the eighth game gave S hrlver the first set against Mandllkova. and she then Jumped to h 4-1 advantage in thc second. Mandllkova. the only woman to beat Navratilova this year, destroyed her own chances by converting only 42.6 percent of her first serves, and a double fault cost her thc critical break in the opening game of the second set. Mandllkova threw a scare into Shrlver with breaks In the sixth and 10th games to set up a tie-break, but was unable to follow through and Shrlver won the tie-break 7-3. "When 1 was 4-1 and serving, under most circumstances you would tend to think the match was over." Shrlver said. "But I got a little uptight. If there is one player on the whole tour you are not safe with two breaks with, she'd be one of them. Luckily I squeaked It out. I didn't want to go three sets.” Evert Lloyd totally dominated play in thc other quarterfinal. Only In the seventh game of Ihe opening set. when Sukova had triple break point, was she able to reach break point In the match, and In the second set Evert Lloyd yielded only six points on her service. • -* ...vw ^ P WILL. FL.V LOW, PAOSRftLV HOOH, 8 UTTLS v ANO * oll a m il e . o a l l d r c h , in t h k s t b n c e . ho RHCADx CLUbF STSBP bRCUSwir* t h e n punch oov VEKV HflAO INT THE bhCK. OP T DBl l WITH THE VKFT HAND L E W DOT D O N 'T T IT WITH LE THAN A FOU*-tA< t �Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. C o ld P la y s H a v o c W ith M a y f a ir G a ls ; M en M e e t Tuesday The Mayfair Women's Golf Association had a nice toumamenl scheduled for Wednesday but Mother Nature dealt It a cruel blow and cold weather caused a cancellation. The girls did. however, have a nice chicken ala king lunch together. Let's hope we've seen the last of the real cold weather. Although It was quite cold with a little frost on Thursday morning. 42 fellows came over from Daytona Cour.WM—S >-*h>1 played our course. It acem* that each Thursday Is ladles day at their course so they take the opportunity to play some of the other courses In Central Florida. Jim Wright, the chairman for the group, says these fellows will be playing Mayfair one Thursday each month from now on. It's good lo have Alice (Mrs. Jack) Daniels out of the hospital. Although her doctor told her to stay off her feet for awhile, she still plans to go to Tallahassee with Grace Sayles on March 15. 16. 17 to represent Mayfair at the 36th Shamrock Invitational Tournament at the Capitol City Country Club. Alice is a very determined lady. Also Just out of the hospital after her operation Is Alice Potter. She's recuperating nicely and should be back on her feet before too long. A lot of folks are complimenting Oambl Daniels, clubhouse manager, on the quality and variety of the food In the clubhouse lately. Our new cook. John Kaufman, Is doing a good Job. John's wife, Shirley, is also on board and doing a good Job In the snack bar. Work is progressing on the renovation of the clubhouse. Hopefully the new carpeting will be going down In a couple weeks. It will be nice to get the place straightened out again. We appreciate everyone's patience but feel that the end product will Justify the wait. Plans are being considered by the Mayfair Men's Golf Association to sponsor a St. Patrick's Day Tournament and dance. The MMGA, which meets on the first Tuesday monthly, will discuss this matter and you will hear more about It next week. By the way. Ernie Horrell. the MMGA president, says the meeting Is scheduled for 7 p.m. In the clubhouse this Tuesday. All MMGA members arc invited to attend. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE ITATE OF FLORIOA. IN AND FOR IEMIN0LE COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: ll-JtW-CA-ff 0 FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntlll, •»»• c t MICHAEL KEfTH BAUGHN. tt it .* Dolondonli. NOTICE OF ACTION TO MICHAEL KEITH BAUGHN CYNTHIAM BAUGHN Lait known address MSOMill Crook Lano Catulborry. F lor Ido 32707 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED th at an action lo fo rtc lo e t a Mortgago on tht following proparty In Seminole County, Florida Lot 43. SUTTER’S MILL UNIT ONE. according to iho plat Ihtrtol a t recorded In Plat Book 34, Paget a and 7. Public Racordt of Seminole County, Florida hat been Iliad age ntl you MICHAE L KEITH BAUGHN and CYNTHIA M BAUGHN and you ara required to terv* a copy ol your written deltntat. If any, to It on B LA IN A CONE. P .A .. Plahtlll’t attorney!, whole addrett It P.0 flo» 344, Tampa. Florida 23*01 on or btlora March 14. IH4. and Ilia the original with the Clark ol thlt Court either before tarvlc* on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter. olU rw U , ■ dtiA.tl wts ic e n ts rti egalmt you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint *r Pa 11lion. DATED on February ». IH4. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eleanor F.Buratto Deputy Clerk Publlth February t t If, 34 and Marche. 11(4 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In builnest al 301 Samlnola 81vd 13. Caitelberry, FL 13707. Telephone tf f 447], Samlnola County. Florida under Ih* llcllllout name ol DESIGN BUILD INNOVATIONS, and that I Inland to regltter tald name with th* Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wl Ih th* provltioA* of the* Flctlllout Name Slalutet, to Wit: Section It] Of F ler id* Slalulet 1417 /» /Michaels Redgrave Publlth February If, 34 A March 4. 11, 1444. DEO-US NOTICEOF INTENT TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CERTAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TAKE NOTICE thal a Petition thall b* Iliad, purtuanl to Chapter 177.101 oI th* Florida Statute*, with the Boerd ot County Commliiioneri ol Seminole County, Florida, to vac*I* portion* ot certain plait of the tubdivltlon known a t Hunter* Glen, according to th* plal thereof re­ corded In Plat Book 31. Paget 30. 31 and 13. Public Racordt ot Seminole County, Florid*, d atcrlb ad a t lottowt. towil: Loft 7. lan d f. Thlt Patlllon thou Id b# tubmlttad *•* K - f m a i n * p r . i r . r i j T1AL COMMUNITIES, INC* dated thtlffhdayol February, 1444. BY Howard B. Lafkowltt Vka Pratldant Florida Raildentlal Communlllat. Inc. PUBLISH March 4 and March II, 1144. DERIS OE07J. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number 44 III CP Division INREi ESTATE OF FLOSSIE MACKEY. Oecaatad NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Summary AdmInitlralien) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Pleate be adulaad that an Order of Summary edmlnlitrallon hat been entered by the above tty led Court and that the total value ot the above atlata It 113.470 K contltllng ol reel ettate. hornet lead, t l 1,700 00; and lurnlthlngt and llaturtt, 1470 00, totalling. 113470 00 and thal tald a ite ti have been attlgned to PATSY M. GARRETT. Rout# 2. Boa 134A, Newton. GA 31770. Within three month* from the lima el the tin t publication ol Ihlt notice you ara required to HI* with the clerk el the Circuit Court ol Semlnot* County. Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. the addrett ol which It Probate Dlvltlon, Seminole County Courtbout*. Sanlord. FL. o written Hat* moot ol any claim or demand you may have agalnil th* atlata ol FLOSSIE MACKE Y.dacaaetd Each claim mutt bo In writing and mint indicate th* batit lor lha claim, •tie name and addratt el th* creditor or Mi agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If th* claim It not yet due. Ih* date whan It will become due than bo titled It lha claim li contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol the uncertainty thill be italad. It Ih* claim It tacurod. iho tacurlty than be described Th* claimant thall deliver a copy *1 Ih* claim to Ih* dark who thall terv* th* copy on the panonal repretanlallve ALL CLAIMS AND OEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Deled February 17,1444 Attorney ROBERTS. FISHER. ESQUIRE Poat Office Drawer Z San lord. Florida 337734771 telephone 305/321 1314 Publlth March 4. II. Ift4 DERIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 61-1113-CA46-K GRACE C. LIK O B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff. vt ROBERT R MELVIN. JIMMY R W ALKER a n d G E R L IN E R. M ELVIN, a t lha l a t l known director* ol GENEVA CONSTRUC­ TION CO , INC , a dittolved Florida corporation; J I. CASE COMPANY d/b/a CASE POWER 4 EQUIP ME NT; and ATLANTIC BANK OF FLORIDA. Dt landan It. NOTICEOF SALE Nolle* i t haraby given that purtuanl to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foracletur* entered In Ih* above cap Ironed action on March I. 1444. I will tall the property iltueted In Seminole County, Florida d t icrlbidii; Lot A-M: That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Tewnahlp 30 South. Range 13 Eatl. Seminole County. Florid* datcrlbad a t lot low* From th* Southwotl comer of tald Section to, run North 440 M Mat to a point on th* centerline at lha SO toot Right gf Way ol Otcaola Road; thane* run Eatl 35 00 teet lo th* Eatl Right at Way IIn* ol tald Otcaoia Road; thane* run along th* E atl Right of Way tin* ot Otcool* Road. North 317100 teal to the Point of Beginning; thane* run North 347.41 loot; thence leaving tald Right ot Way lint of Otcool* Road, run Eatl 1050 04 teat; thane* run South 307.43 teet, thence run Wett 1010 00 Net to Ih* Point of Beginning. *1 public tel* to Ih* high**! and betl bidder lor cath at th* Watt Front door ol th* Semlnot* County Court hout* In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M on tht 33nd day of March, 1444. (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Clerk of It* Circuit Court By: JaanB'IHant Deputy C lerk Pubiith March 4. II, 1444 DERM Sunday, M arch 4, I4 4 4 -4 A Only 3 Chances Left To Make Queen, Staii Alice Daniels receives a $75 gift certificate from Pat Kader for winning th e K a d e r g o l f tournament at M ayfair Country Club. M iriam Andrews, right, won a $35 gift certificate for second p la c e . T h is w eek, cold w e ath e r, played havoc with the w om en's tournam ent and It had to be can­ celled. Herald Pheld by Tommy Vincent The Star and Queen of the Month roll-ofT was completed on Monday at Bowl America Sanford, and out of the 80 plus entries, these arc the February winners: Star: first. Bill Ansell: second. Sharon Kramer and third. John Weldner. Queen: first. Laura Leahy: second. Marie Milton and third. Olllc Csisko. There arc only three more chances to make Star or Queen of the MontH and get Into the running for the color television, so don’t miss the competition at the end of March. Congratulations to Sanford's four finalists in the CFBPA Sweetheart Doubles competition. Vince Cari and Dome MacAtccr took fourth place and won $125; Kelly Childers and Dan Dougherty took 10th place foi $60. Ron and Marge Allman 12(h place for $40 and Mai and Lois Smith 26th place for $20. The competition was keen and the 43 finalists from 17 bowling centers had a ball rolling for the $600 first prize. Claudia Jasa of the Seaworthy Wood League led the way for the women this week by rolling a 213-224192/629 scries. She was followed by Jim Hensley 247. Betty Grant 235. Ed Smith 223, Dortne MacAtccr 215. Linda Mortar, 205^.M-fbgicaxlL?05 and Lou ICookcn rounds of a $300,000 LPGA Invita­ 201. In the Blair Agency League. Vince Cara rolled tional by shooting a sizzling 4-under-par 67 Friday for a 138 202-201/590 scries. Fred Blakely 212 and Tom Gillan 212. Jay Williams of the Central Florida Regional total. Hospital rolled a nice 239 game. He was followed by “It's definitely time for a victory Scott Page with a 210 and Bill Klrkby 205. Tuesday after six years out here." said Clark, Nlghl Mixed League was led by 11.R. Carrol with a 222. who hopes to make Sunday's 34th Jay Smith 212. Penny Smith 201 and Luc Peronc 200. birthday celebration one to re­ In the 12 Oaks Rebels League Gary Devon* had a 225 member. and Arnond Butler a 205. Roger Quick. Unprofessional "I have enough experience. I told League, rolled a 248/618 series and Bob Oshlnsku my caddy If I shot even-par I'd be In 213/601. Other high games in that league were Jim there at the end of the week." Moraee 231. Bill Klrkby 213/227. ILK. Sundvall 222. Jim Hackctt 221. Len Grover 219, Phil Zcull 218, David Clark's round was the best of the tournament thus far. despite the Rlcharde 205. and Pec Wee West 204. Jet Bowlcrettes' Carol Ballew had a 212 and Marllyd fact she played the Costa Mesa Country Club course for only the Zastrow a 209. Linda Newton rolled a fine 223 and second time. She overhauled first- Rosalie Moraee a 203 In the Wednesday Morning Match round leader Joan Joyce, who Point Ladles League. Joe Johnson and John Spolskt had dropper! three strokes off the lead by matching games of 215 in (he Break-A-Ways League. shooting a l-over-par 72 for a 141 Ernie Hickson and Wall Walker had games of 201 and Jim Melvin a 200 In the Ball & Chain League. Four more lolat. 600 series were bowled In the City league as Kit Karen Permezcl was four shots Johnson had a 204-213-221/638. Ron Robinson back at 142 after a 72 Friday that 234-192-210/636. Pat Johnson 201-211-215/627, Van Included a holc-ln-one on the 145- Tilley, Sr. 200-212-192/604 and Dean Hamilton came yard 12th hole. Pat Bradley, the close with 2 11-180-208/599. —Roger Quick 198 I to u rn am en t cham pion, finished with a 69 Friday and was another stroke back at 143. Clark, whose trademark since Sport* Trentacliens Oakland - J.gned pitcher Wat Warren to Joining the tour In 1978 is wearing Friday's By Untied Prm International a contract one of her 40 straw hats, bolted Into Imtel Clndnniti - Jigned pitcher Bn m ,n to Catlett the lead by carding a 34 on the front 4ppti*ihian Hate - Announced revgna on* year conlracl «nd renewed theMnhacl nine that Included two hirdies. lion otfooibai It oath Hack Bmn ol inlteider Tom Lewies* Snead Plays Well Enough To Lead Honda CORAL SPRINGS (UP!) - J.C. Snead says he still Isn't playing well enough to restore the confidence he lost In the last few months, but he's playing well enough to lead a tournament. Snead chipped In twice lo post a 1-under-par 71 over the PGA's new Eagle Trace stadium course Friday and leads the $500,000 Honda Classic by a shot over Andy Bean and Greg Powers. Snead, nephew of the legendary Sam Snead, has earned only $19,000 so far this year, but hopes is Is breaking out of the slump. "I’ve been working on my game and it feels like It's going in the right direction." he said. But Snead added he Isn’t playing quite well enough to give him the confident feeling he needs. "When you're playing bad. you look all around and sec everything bad and then try to talk yourself Into being positive." he said. "But you have to do It. You can't think positive until something good hap­ pens." If that’s true, he can stop waiting. He holed out from off the green three times during the first two rounds of the tournament. The 17lh-ycar pro from Hot Springs. Va., chipped In for a birdie Pro Golf 3 ftom 50 feet on his fifth hole Friday, and then canned a bunker shot from 25 feet on his 16th. "I haven't done that since I've been on tour." Snead said. "Every chip I hit looked like it was going In. 1don't know what Is going on." Bean shot 71 Friday and Powers had a 69 lo tie for second. Tied for fourth a shot back of Bean and Powers at 141 were Curtis Strange with a 69. Tommy NakaJlma with a 71 and Jim Colbert with a 68. Johnny Miller, who won this event last year when it was played at Invcrrary, missed the cut with a 151. He recovered from his wind­ blown opening-round 80 with a 71 Friday, but it wasn't enough. Jack Ntcklaus also recovered, following an opening round 77 with a 70 Friday and made the cut at 147. Bean posted five birdies and four bogeys during an erratic round COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPI) Judy Clark is going to be a year older on Sunday. She also hopes to lx- $4 5.000 richer. Clark look the lead through two DEALS SCORECARD FlciHc Orman Orn.vr ) 0 0 t OCX) 27 10 Ariiont tto SOD 11 77 Lot Angeles 0 t 0 000 IS 37 Oakland 0 1 0 000 7 IS Friday's Retell Ttmpa Bay JO. Artranj 17 . t |t * r d * r 't C i n t t tJUITImet CSTl DtrmrtlOklahoma.) Xp m Pittsburgh al Michigan. I pm Irmday'iGame* Mr* jKtey al Jackunvllla. MOpm Philadelphia tl Waihlnglgn. ) X p m Chicago at Memphis. ] X p m Birmingham tl Lot Angela* <p m Nr* Orlrant tl Oakland. I X p m WmdjyiGame Houtton at San Antonio. I p * SOKC Pittsburgh t) at 4 U X) It) Adams Dtvitiea d It I H U III *331 4 14 X) 111 U 33 ) 37 XI 331 X X 1 AS )al 313 33 33 I S3 !U 111 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Ft* OF GA Minnesota II It I II ill » t Chicago 31 1) I » 334 lal Detroit I! 34 7 17 34) 774 St Louis 31 14 7 57 7X 371 Toronto 33 U I 5) 2e0 HO Smythe Division ■ Edmonton 47 IS 1 W IN 771 Calgary X 33 I) 31 717 313 Vancouver X X 7 X 3M XI Winnipeg 34 X If SI 177 7M Los Angeles It U 1) SO 2S6 X7 (Toy lour in tack division qualify Nr Hanley Cup pliyetH.) ■clinched playoll berth Frldiy's Result New Jersey a. Vancouver } S tte rd iy h Games IAll Time* EST) Hertford tt Boston. 1 11pm WlnnipegalDetroH.) Mpm Buffalo at Quebec. 7 Upm N Y Ranger i al Washington. M lpi* Philadelphia a! St Louis I Upm Montreal il Calgary. I U p m N Y Islander* ol TnronN. I 01 p m Los Angel** al Pittsburgh, S 01 p m Chicago ll Mtmetefa, I U p m Sunday's 04 M l l oronto at Chicago Boston al Hartford Quebec al Buffalo. nlghl Montreal at Edmonton mghl Vancouver at N Y Rangers, mghl Los Angeles it New Jersey, nlghl i Buffalo Boston Quebec Montreal Hartford Al Sanford Orlande Friday nlghl lit ra ct-S /1 4 . 4:30.71 eSendettln 1110 5 40 3 30 3Te(|Th*Jvdgq 4 00 3A0 IMarcoItlpnd 3 40 Q (1-4) 37.3*1 P (4-3) 6134; T 14-3 I I 113 44 3nd race —H.O: 34.t* 3 Devlllth Sulla 17 10 4 30 4 10 3 Rolling Green 110 3 00 SMCEIhannon 4 00 0 (13) 14.1*1 P (11) 31 Mi T (3 31)111 Mi DO (43) 1)4.24 3rd race —1/)4, 0:11.11 3 Beer Can Curley 13 40 7 00 1 00 4 Wild Suck lOO 140 1 Howdy Boy 3 40 Q 43-43 14.04; P (341 41.14; T (3-4-7) 131.14 NAII0NAL 4A1KETIALL Allot 4»h rat# - 1/1*. M: 11.17 Eastern Cenltrtnce 2 Wright Clem 4 40 4 40 3 40 AltanNc Otvltatn IJu ttln ’iKing 4 60 3 00 W L Pet. G4 4 Dowvll Norm 7 40 Botton 44 II 744 0 (1-6) 35.14; P (141 14.14; T he* York S U M ft (3 64 ) 654.14 Philadelphia U II HI I Ith ra ce -S /I4 .C : 31.44 New Jersey 1 3 N il 4 Wright For;I* 10 40 4 10 4 00 Washington 17 U 4» 17ty IJ u J ‘t Buddy i n 210 Central Divtue* 5 Porch Montlar t to ALleaukM 14 34 M 0 (14) 33.34; P (01) 71*4; T Detroit 14 31 171 Ih (4-11) 311.64 Atlanta 11 X m Ih IIDreco —H.D: 36 41 Chicago 11 X 374 IJ ) Honey Lin* 4 30 i n 3 40 Cleveland 77 )7 371 llh 4 SplathNMotion i n 4 40 i**e*e It II SOS its* a renwon r uno aau Willem Cenlerenct 0 (14) 14.36; P 1)4) 16.36; T Midwest Oviuan 044)1)4.66 W L Pet. GB 7th race-1/14.4:31.14 Utah 11 X 174 3 Klego Kama* 17 K 14 30 4 n Dallas 13 X 141 1 4 Mud Hoi* 14 30 1 40 Kama* City X U .441 I 4JN'lMIIII*tBow 4 00 Denver X IS 4X I Q (14) DI M; P 134) 171.66; T San Antomo » )7 K» tOh (144) 1.116J6 Houston 11 X IN II 6thraca-tt.C i34.64 Pacific Christen IDW’iClattacllon 4 60 4 00 i n Lai Angeles X X Ml 4 Simon Serf 4 60 1 40 Portland 37 )4 407 3 UCF 14. FLORIDA ATLANTIC* 6 Blue Bombthell 160 Seattle 3) 37 14) 7 0 (14) 36.66; P t>4) 164.36; T GbkXn SUN X 32 447 11W C. FI*. i l l IM 441-14 14 4 (144)117.66 Fla. Atlantic Phomli X U 414 13 44 tlhrac# —1/14. D: 31.66 San Diego 11 X 116 llh 6 Regal Reply 4 00 i n 310 Friday's Rowlts Hubbard. Rattlg 11) SpitaN (I) and 1 Led Atlray 140 i n Bation IAAChicago W Cable Goebbert, Teas* (I) and IF R 'tT rachtlar 5 40 Milwaukee t* Washington X Foley Hitter* — UCF Bergmen 4-1, Q (14 ) 34.64; P (6-1) 44.66; T 3 RBIt; Spitele 11, 2 RBI*. Dawson Lot Angeles W. Atlanta ti 16-6-3)711.16 2 5.2 RBIs; Barber ) RBIs. IB: New York 117. Detroit 101 16th rec* -1/14. At 11.11 Vinton 2 RBIt; Schull 3 1. 2 RBIs Dallas in. Kansas City 14 3 Wright Bon; i n 4 60 4 » Utah HE Cleveland 10; Racordt - UCF 4 4. Florida Atlantic I Hutker Evan 6 40 6 30 10-5 Golden St*Wlit. San Diego III 6 Nlghl Garnet 4.40 Sain* ft, Inbone N Q tl J) 14.66; P (I I) 41.16; T Saturday's Ganns tl 1 4)24*40 lARThnatEST) nih race-1/14,4:11.67 Wtth.ngton at New J r say 7. IS p m 4 Driving Light t d 7 00 a n MrleiAee at Nee York. I X p m 1 Happy Clipper 1 30 5 40 High School Atlanta alChicags. I Up m 1 Another Beeu 4 40 BOVS Dallas *l Kansas City. I U p m O (Ol) 40.66; P IOI) TIM; T CLASS AAAA SEMI-FINALS San Antonio ttPhoonii.l Upm tOS6) 242.M; Pick 111 11 1 14-3-4) 14 FT. WALTON BEACH I utan*1 Denver.) « pm winners 4 el 4 p*M 14.66, Carryover ST. PETERS4URGSEMIN0LEI lndienaelPortiand.il Upm ? jgs | | Houston *• Golden SUN. II t i p m 13th race -1/14, D: II47 Ft.Walton Beach 4 landay's Games 3 Doughboy La* 1 40 4 30 3 40 St. Pet* Seminole l-l Los Angeles It DHrtil 1 Mitt Lata 17 40 l i t Seem* Booton SHIgh Ratter 3 30 Shots on goal - F W 13; S 11; Philadelphia *t San Dwgo. night Q t i l l 36.46; P (M l 4S.46; T Corner kkh - FW 3: S3; Go*IN (1-3-1)131.46 »»vtt — FW 7; S 7; Record* — 17th race —**, A; 16.11 FW 1» I; $ 14 7 7 RK Dutches* Down 4140 ISdO 100 MIAMI KILLIAN J. WINTER PARK I Fast Prolit 1 40 3 60 I NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 1 B'l Rebel 7 40 W alt! Canltranca O tt-7i 46.61; P (71) 147*6; T Pttnck Divitie* Miami Killian I 1—J (7-11)3.174 1* Wbittr Park If l T PI*. OF G* I 1-1 A - C l f l ; Handle: S434.447 ANY Itlenderi 40 U ) 6) X) 7)1 INY Rangers 31 33 I 74 2* )« Shots on goal - K-13; WP 11; ■ Philadelphia 3a 11 II 74 XI lit Corner kick* - K 3; WP 4. Goalie ■ Washington 17 X 4 X 31) IN saves - K 4. WP 7; Record* K 24 2. WP 304 Now Jersey 14 4} 4 14 1*1 171 NBA TENNIS CIRLS LYMAN I ORLANDO EDGEWATER 3 Singlet: Faulkner (L) d Burntfb. While (El d DIFrancetco IS. McNamee (L) d Culp 1 5. Lister IL) d McNeuI 14. Coppote (L) d TurnageB 3 Doublet: Burns While (E) d Faulkner AAcName* 11. DIFran CISCO Coppola (L) d Culp Turnag# I 3 Records: Lyman 4 3, Edgewaler NHL USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E iit tr * C t•!« ;••< • Atlantic Dtvnan W L T FtL FF FA New Jersey Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington t I I I l 6 I 16H 17 I I i n 17 I I 000 i f on 14 4 4 7 S3 I t aWem OtvHNa Tampa Bay Nee OrWent JartW w villt 3 II in I I I IN I 0 0 io n i i i n 4 I) 13 i U 6 14 u PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR’ S E X A M * How to qualify, c o m , tie . a Taka a practice last w/sofuilons * Stale application* available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to 9 pm) O r la n d o .................. i i 4 in * it W nNrn CaaNrinc* Central Denum Oklahoma I I 6 IJB 7 3 Michigan I I I 000 H l| Chicago I I l m il a Houston I I I no 17 X San Ailton-0 I I I 000 * 1) Dayton* Beach . .T h u n . Maich 22. Howard Johnson's Florida C antt; 1 4 4 4 3 6 N IK uk m*n Rd 1 . .Wad.. March 28. Holiday Inn Surltid*. 2700 North Atlantic DAVE BUITER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1 S 3 0 N E 2n d S treet, Bo. 717. G unetvillt. F lo rid a 32 60 2 WVl lech MW Vi Wet leyin X Third Revnd Sun Bell Conference Alabama Birmingham 74.1 Alabama il Old Dominion X. JocksonviiNM It MISL Fnday’tGimei Memphis 7, Belli morel Pittsburgh 1. New York a SI Louis }, Wichita 4 KansatCItyl. Buffalo S Cleveland 7. Phoema 4 ,15,000 Mil* Warranty NASL /Dura Tuff tn d ir't Games Chicago I. San Diego l Vancouver 4. he* York 3 Friday's Callage Biikethell Results By United Press InternaIwnal Teurnamanh ECAC OitltiM III Flail III 11114iww ULTtttt »ww yes n eiI Prk« $• it RR-R* 14.4* 14.44 i*R« 171U ~774-U____ ns wen RIK III soon >l< Rochestern.OnecmaUllei I MM Eastern Athletic Canlertnci NCAAT X. Dele*ere SI 4) RETtEADS ATS-11 HOOPS BASEBALL SOCCER Lane liar Canlertnci Angelo SI 71. Abl line Christian 17 ECAC Dimiofl III Jersey City St 47. Drew U *1 Weil VlrfMrl Center enct aawwI 1 t wHu 1. _ | I | | "ii.44 | tliryiaildww 1u/w [20,000 Mile | Warranty j RAD1M-I iWHtrt29.w|vffca Bolted 119.99 \ Owhkr | to# 44.44 iMrrttia v**y 64.44 1 mrmu H T ■"disr III/TM14 14.44 34477*41* iJn 44.44 liumii tit77tali - t $ r 44.46 *4.44 n*7*tit — *ATI-13 16.4* 11.44 i 14.441 I FR EE-— ._ — FREE RACINB IMPORT SPECIALS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES ral MON.. WED., SAT. n 1 :0 0 m PLAY THE EXCITING P IC K -IIX PICK M X W INNERS IN A ROW A N D W IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A l l NEW CASH S E U M ACHINES • TRIFECTA O N EVERT RACE • TMURSOAY ALL LADIES ADMITTED FRSEI /flO F O R D O R LA O D O K E rm a u B N if Orlande Jell • f f t t f It 4J letgwwd RISIRVATI0N6 1)1 1100 lerty N* Oat Undo t l 0(16) , 2 6 .9 9 S X 2 7 .9 9 14SSIIS A ft 166SRI1 S td ^ R w M A 7 Q Q * ■ 4w a x I 1LSSR1S Q A lle e l Radial R tW a W T T I Q Q Q Q ! [HEAVY DUTYl FRONT END I SHOCK RUGHILEOT 1 Iwirrmty 1 PASUMUORS l.J T L Icbtttttnl 0 9 9 1 S H L .. 9* * " rI *.*ta \JwuL«taudu t \ “ “A V 9J I d j �tOA— E vtnjng Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4 , 1M4 ...Teacher Continued from page 1A • A Icachcr must have a master's degree In the field In whlcjt Ihc leaehcr Is working. However, a teacher who has a master's degree out of field, hut also has 15 hours of graduate work In field Is eligible. • The teacher must take and pass a National Teacher Examination In his or her subject area. However, the NTE has only 18 validated subject areas tests and If Ihere Is no validated test In the teacher's subject area, that Icachcr docs not have to lake a test, "unless some new ones are validated." Mrs. Nclswcndcr said. She cited as an example that there Is no validated test In English. • The special tests may Ire scheduled for June. Teachers taking the tests at that time must have copies of the results sent to the principal of their school and to the stale. • A teacher's principal or supervisor must nominate the teacher for an evaluation of performance. • The actual evaluation ol performance will be conducted by a three-man team of state-approved obvrvors Including a principal nr assistant principal from another school: a teacher with a master's degree In the same subject area of the teacher being evaluated: and a third teacher with the samc.quulJPtatlons.whn Is Irom out of the county. The evaluation forms are scaled and given to the principal to send to a data analysis agency, not yet selected by the state Department of Education. • The teacher must have four years of full-time teaehlng experience, at least two of those years in Florida. • During two ol those years, the teacher must have lieen present or teaching 180 days during the school vear or have been on an approved paid leave or leave taken for religious holidays. • At the university where the teacher obtained her master's degree, two thirds of the courses In the major must have lieen offered by full-time faculty members. Mrs. Nclswcndcr said this apparently docs not mean that the teacher had to tuke the specific courses taught bv a full-time faculty member, but only that the courses were offered by full time faculty. Mrs. Nclswcndcr said $17 million has been budgeted for distribution among the teachers In the state endorsed as associate master teachers. The money received by the associate master teachers will not be counted as earnings toward retirement. Negotiations arc underway between the state ami federal governments on whether the money will be withheld for Social Sccurliy and Income taxes. She said lump sum cheeks are to be Issued to the approved-osJchcrsDcc. 31. - An Average New House: $90,400 WASHINGTON (UPI) The Commerce Depart­ ment says sales of new sin g le -fa m ily h o u se s dipped 8 percent but still kept up a strong pace In January as the average price of a house dropped $4,500 to $90,400. The January sales rate using seasonally adjusted fig u re s w as a b ris k 688.000 units annually — 16.8 percent ahead of year-ago levels despite the month's slippage. The month's sales fig­ ures. released Friday, would have been Ihc highest in slightly more than four years If It had not been for a big sales surge In December. A n a ly s ts w ere c n • couragrd hv_revised - urcs showing December's level was an enormous 16.9 percent Improvement over November. The average price of a new house In January was $90,400. S4.500 lower th a n D ecem b er. One analyst suggested builders dropped prices of homes financed through federally backed FHA mortgages beginning In December because a change In fi­ nancing regulations re­ duced their risk of losing money. First Church Of Christ, Scientist Deltona FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ENTITLED "Christian Science: Unlocking The Treasures Of The Bible" ANDRE J. PI0T, C S SI. Louie. Member Chrlitlan Science Board ol leclurethlp Sat. March 10th 3 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 088 Elkcam Blvd., Deltona it- * * '* AREA DEATHS ALLEN J.KORNREICH Allen Jeremy Kornrelch. 10. of 1791 Kensaw Lane. Clearwater, died Friday at his home. Born March 21. 1973, In Dunedin, he at­ tended King's Highway Elementary School and Dunedin Day School. He was a- member of Temple Ahavat Shalom In Palm Harbor. Survivors include his parents. Dr. Martin A. and R osem ary K ornrelch. Clearwater: three brothers, l.arry. Mark and Michael, a ll of C le a r w a te r ; g ra n d p a re n ts . E rnest Southward, Lake Mary, and Rose Payne of San­ ford. Bouchard-McCullough Funeral Home. Dunedin. Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT H. LESLIE Mr. Robert H. Leslie. 68. of 112 Pine Tree Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-A ltam onte. Born March 6. 1915. In Bristol. Tcnn., he moved to Alta­ m o n te S p rin g s from Kingsport. Tcnn. In 1969. He was a retired Sears sto re m anager and a member of Ihc Episcopal Church of the Good Shep­ herd. Survivors Include his wife, C o rn elia; th ree daughters. Mrs. Patricia L. Poneroy. Melinda R.. both of Nashville. Ms. Sara C. Leslie. Altamonte Springs; sister. Ms. Sara F. Leslie. Washington. D.C.; brother. Carl W.. Greenville. S.C.: and two grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MAHLIA RENEE HEIM Muhlla Renee Helm. 3 months. 520 Kentla Road. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. She was born Nov. 6. 1983. In Sanford. Survivors Include her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Helm. Casselberry: grandparents. Mr. and M rs. E d w a rd H eim . Casselberry; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple. Marina Del R c y . C a l i f .: g r e a t grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Downing. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ar t h u r LIn d s Icy . Casselberry. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Browner. Guthrie. Okla. B ald w ln -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. JOYCE E. GEORGE Mrs. Joyce E. George. 54. of 263 Ruskin St.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Orlando Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Jan. 15. 1930. In Wyandotte. Mich., she moved to Lake Mary from Gainesville In 1983. She was u bookkeeper and a Methodist. She was a member ol Sanlando Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Longwood. Survivors Include her husband. Glenn D.; lour d au g h ters. J a n e t Mc­ Queen. Old Town. Fla.. OAKLAW N MEMORIALS H u n t M o n u m t n t Co. " O u r 30th Ymar" DISPLAY *4 SALES D is p la y Y a r d H w y. Hwjr. 44A ind P trH urt ltd. pimm 3224263 i m i — F a ro P arti Ph. 3 3M 9 N Gene Hunt. O n n tr B ro n te , M a rb le a G ranlto. B rs n it • M irb U • C rs n itt Bobble Culbert. Bradenton. Kalhl Noland and Lori Parsons, both of Stuart; mother. Alberta O tto. S t. P ete rsb u rg : brother. Robert Otto. St. Petersburg: and seven grandchildren. Colonial Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. IDA M. KAUFFMAN Mrs. Ida M. Kauffman. 84. of 11 Seminole Drive. DcBary. died Tuesday at her home. Bom June 18, 1899. In Pennsylvania, she had lived In DcBary for the past 20 years. She was a member of Trinity Luther­ an Church. Grccncastle. Pa. Survivors include three sons. Charles C. Kauffman Jr.. Sanford. Courtlandt Kauffman. Hahn Air Force Base. West Germany. Cay Kauffman. Ames. Iowa: daughter. Chloc C. Kauf­ fman. Miami: three grand­ c h ild r e n : one g r e a t­ grandchild. Services and burial will be Monday In Grccncastle. THOMAS J. DAVIS Mr. Thomas Jefferson “Jack" Davis Jr.. 72. of 3954 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital^ Sanford. Bum April 21. 1911. In Dublin. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1977 from Palatka. He was a heavy equipment operator In road building. He was a member of Plnccrest Baptist Church and Cabul Masonic Lodge 118. Green Cove Springs. He Is survived by his wife. Zola B : two sons. Gerald T.. Thompson Sta­ tion. Tcnn.. Ilewey M.. Tam pa: seven g ra n d ­ children: two sisters. Alberta Watson. Mlllcdgcvllle. Ga. and Lois Mitchell. Atlanta. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ADA MINER Mis. Ada Miner. 85. of 3377 Ohio Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born March 26. 1898, In Leeds. England, she moved to Sanford from Port Orange In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of Ravenna Park Baptist Church. She Is survived by her h u s b a n d . H ugh: two daughters. Mary Tobin. Sanford. Muriel Lane. Cincinnati: son. Jack M.. Vancouver Island. British C o lu m b ia; 20 g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 21 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. EUGENE E. SKOWRONSKI Mr. Eugene Edward Skowronskt. 63. of 222 Kridcr Road. Sanford, died Friday in Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Feb. 11. 1921. In Derby. Conn., he moved here six years ago from Huntington. Conn. He was an auto mechanic and body repairman. He was a member of St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Hun­ tington. American Legion Post 53. Sanford. Elks Lodge 571, S an fo rd , Catholic War Veterans. Derby. St. Michaels Post 1562. Derby. Survivors Include his wife. Wanda: two daugh­ ters. Diane Bcllafronto, San Jose. Calif.. Joyce Mosley. Hopewell June- TA L K LO N G ER C A LL O FTE N PAY L E S S N E TW O R K I QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE SAVE U P TO 60% NETWORK I OFFERS: • Quality long distance calls • Service from 24 Florid a citie s • Discount telephone savings NETWORK!" •. * MalMik “ ----- -------------------- Nwlbw ni I :z I Call Monday Sunday f AM 1PM T o ll F r e e 1 -8 0 0 4 3 2 -5 5 7 7 Down IM^ Ii I ■toiik ii W t nswOr. -f* tw o brothers. The IRS ispleased toknow you haverit opened an IRAyet. Raymond and Joseph, both of Derby: five grand­ daughters. Funeral services and burial will be In Con­ n e c t i c u t . G ra m k o w Funeral Home In charge of local arrangements. F u n e r a l N o t ic e s KOANREICH. ALLEN JEREMY —F u n srsl t t r v l c t t lor Allen J t r t m y K o r n r e lc h . 10. ol Cle«r«*ler. »ho died Friday. will be Sundey el 9 X t m el the Boucherd McCullough Chepel. Dunedin, with Robbl Jen Br*»ky ollklellng Bur lei In Curlew Hill* Memory Cerdeni. Pelm Herbor Contribution* heye been requeued lo Ronald Me Done Id Houte. 1*00 SW 14th SI.. Gelnetyllle. Fie }]IOt B oucherd McCullough Funerel Home. Dunedin in cherge DAVIS. MR THOMAS JE F FERSONJR —Funerel *ervlce* lor Mr Thome* J "Jack" Devi* Jr.. 11. ol Senlord. who died Friday, will be held Mondey el 10 e m In Gramkow Funerel Home chepel with the Rev Merk Weaver officiating Burial In Evergreen Cemetery Vltitatton will be Sundey > * end 1 9 p m el the lunerel home G ram kow F u n e re l Home In cherge MINER. MRS. ADA —Funerel tervlce* lor Mr* Ada Miner. IS, ol Senlord. who died Friday, will be Monday el Ip m el Gramkow Funerel Home chepel with the Rev Merk Weaver ol Delating Friend* may cell el the rttldence Sundey l l p m Burial In Woodland Cemetery. Pori Orange G rem kow F u n e re l Home In cherge You still haw timeTOpen a Flagship Bank Individual Retirement Account or deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before April 15, 1984. And the IRS 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 tax-free until you take your money out. So don’t wait: Put your hard-earned money in a Flagship Bank IRA. Today Before the IRS pounces on it. And you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing that it’s your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. Flagship Bank of Seminole AmAjIdhtUtMSu* lUmkl. I k •fM1IW T ^ O N T S E T T L E FC tR > ! MACKLE BUILT QUALITY! CO N VEN IEN T DELTONA LIVINGI H O M E S FROM $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 featuies which make Mackle homes so desirable. C PLUS H O M E S IT E using the "Energy Performance Design System" developed by Owens-. ^ Coming Fiberglas™ to give you bj f year-round energy savings in your THERMAL CRAFTED™ HOME. o u c an g e t a n y w h e re fro m here! 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. Y ffo rd a b le to buy. Afford* a b le to live in . The Mackle i family has used cost-effective building techniques since 1908, and we’re I A still doing it. Now, 101 UrhiMU Blvd IMiuna. FL 32725 I — we’re adding energy efficiency to our list of I P lra c send me information about a Deltona home. homebuilding "firsts." I NAM E________________________:___________ I ADDRESS Each Mackle-Built | CITY _ home in Deltona is | STATE . ZIP PHONE computer-designed Deltona n ■GIVING TOO TIME 10 SAY IT A IT CAUNOW’MILSCONSU.IANTSAREWAITINGTOVbWUt VU*CAU- 4/ * . N . Y .: A TH A TS W H Y W E SERVE OVER 4 0 ,0 0 0 FLO R ID IA N S! null tlon. N.Y.: two sons. James E.. Prospect. Conn.. Richard E.. West Snyvlllc. * -* «# Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. Prices and specifica­ tions subject to change without notice. * N w 5 L .-Itt:. # , �I \ PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Pulitzer Prize Winner To Appear At SCC Gwendolyn Brooks. Pulitzer prizewinner and poel laureate of Illinois, will present a reading at Seminole Community College In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Thursday. March 15. at 7:30 p.m. Admission Is free. While Ms. Brooks' poetry speaks directly of the American Black experience, her words touch themes that have universal appeal. She has been honored by many colleges and urj)’.i:sltlcs and her work appears In several anthologies. - T a a s t m k h e s s C o n t e s t ^ -------------- • - The Greater Seminole Toastmlstrcss Club's annu­ al speech contest will be held at 6:30 p.m.. Thursday. March 8. at Sweetwater Club. Longwood. Members qualifying for the contest through preliminary speech contests are: Laura Feldman. Beverly Janowskl. Elizabeth Passarelll. Edith Valen­ tine. Dora Harrison and Elaine O'Neal, announces Speech Contest chairman Cathy LoPIcollo. The winner of this contest will participate at Council level In April. Reservations for the S14 dinner meeting may be made by calling Mrs. LoPIcollo at 886-5124 after 5 p.m. The public Is Invited. Pankhurst Airs Prop I Grandparenti ng b Author-Educator Sums U p ‘Important Role1In Writings - By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer llarlelgh Treckcr Is an educator and author whose focus has always been on social work and the management and functioning of small groups But the small group that Interests this Sanford man most Is his family. When Trecker and his wife Audrey chose Sanford as their post-retlrmcnt home In 1977. they knew It would put hundreds of miles between them and their two sons, daughtcrs-ln-law and three--gr?r:dchildren- »-•■ t . ~ . t - . ^ - . n y * at organization and Implementation of plans, devised a plan that would keep several hundcred miles of separation from becoming a barrier between him and the fulfillment of what he considers to be one of the most Important roles In Ills life — grandfather. And at this point. Treckcr. who has a master's degree from the University of Chicago, says he Is preparing to share his grandparenting expertise through writing about his methods of grandparenting. His hope Is that he can offer guidance to other grandparents who may be at a loss as to what the role of the contemporary grandparent can and should lx*. When the Treckcrs left Connecticut they left behind their older son. Jerry, his wife Janice and “Proposition I" will Ik- the title of the presentation to be given by Carey Ferrell. Seminole County's assistant superintendent for Business and Finance, at the next regular meeting of Pankhurst to be held on Thursday. March 8. at Aggie s Restaurant. 2520 S. French Ave.. Sanford. The public Is Invited to the meeting, for reservations, call 678-3392. Harper Pledges Sorority Miss Lisa Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Angel from Sanford, was recently Initiated Into the Della Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority at Troy State University. Troy. AL. Miss Harper served as pledge class vice president and Is now serving as panhclltnlc representative for Kappa Delta. A Junior majoring In Broadcast Journalism and Public Relations/ Advertising, she Is a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Gamma Beta Phi honor society, varsity volleyball. Intramurals and a trojan trackcltc. Dr. Maas 'Outstanding ' Dr. ChrtMvfM >Mam . DDSL-uflVaklva Sprlrm-v hua been named an Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1983. In recognition of outstanding ability, accomplishments, and service to the com­ munity. The selections, chaired by Margaret Long Arnold, were made by advisors from noted women’s organizations such as the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Dr. Maas, who practices family dentistry In her office at 675 North Hunt Club Boulevard. In the Shoppes of Weklva shopping center, graduated from the University of Missouri Dental School In 1980. Subsequently, she served two years active duty In the U.S. Navy, based In Orlando, before opening her own office a year ago. Dr. Maas speaks to groups ol school and pre school children about dental health and Is a member of the Weklva Women's Club and the Orange County Dental Society. State Advisory Panelist Richard Cormier. Interim executive director of Arts United Fund for Central Florida, has recently been appointed to the multi-disciplinary jianel of the Florida Arts Council. He Is one of 45 practicing artists or arts related professionals who will review grants applications and recommend funding to the Florid Arts Council. The council's recommendations then go to Secretary of State George Firestone for final determination. Cormier's term will last through 1985. . r ____ i «lf_ Sanford Women Finalists In Mrs. Florida Pageant The Sanford Garden Club Is sponsoring a card party Thursday. March 15. at 10 a.m. Any kind cards may be played. The $4 donation Includes luncheon. Golden Floridians Rally The Golden Floridians Retirees Rally will be held March 12-15 at Clcrbrook RV Resort. U.S. High way27. North of 1-4. Clermont. Rales will be $9 per night, tax Included, per rig - water, electric, dump station and restrooms. Any chapter desiring to host a hospitality, please contact: Bob and Iona Norman. Box 6, Lake Front Trailer Park. Frostproof. 33843. Pre-registration fee Is »2. Make check payable to Golden Floridians and mall to: Betty Buckingham. P.O. Box 1192. Homosassa Springs. FL 32647. Please designate chapter If camping as a group. Registration fee can be paid upon arrival. Non NCHA members arc welcome. Dean's List V' • up and we will be going to New Jersey for that We went to Molly 's and of course you don't dare do for one If you don't do for the other. "1 write very mature letters to Jamie and he writes back. And the little girls are Just delighted with the post cards I send. We have special little games that we play. "The last time we visited New Jersey I asked Mrs. Trecker If she thought the girls would remember Fred the Flea. The first thing they asked was. Grandpa, did you bring Fred the Flea?' Fred of course i» an Imaginary flea who can Jump from thlsTTn^. to u it one. lie Molly s hair and she squccls and laughs. It s a silly little thing, but It means a lot." Treckcr said. "I have searched magazines (Trecker Is a library buff who spends many hours at the Sanford Library and area university libraries.) but the field of grandparenting doesn't seem to be given any attention. I don't know why. maybe because nobody has put much thought Into It. It may be taken for granted or people have different Ideas about grandparents and their role." Treckcr said. Treckcr believes In today's society with both parents working, that grandparents can step In and give children time and attention that they might not other wise receive. "This Is very Important." Trecker said. "We have always realized that we are not the parents of these children and have taken a different role. H a rle lg h Treckor Grandparents have time to read, to tell stories and to take children for Ice cream. The pattern for what p ro u d ly show s o ff we do was set with our boys, but we have always been very careful that as grandparents we've his allowed them to control the situation. We never barge In. We wait for an Invitation and have always g ra n d c h ild re n . 'M y helped In any way we could, but even when we lived nearby we weren't built-in babysitters, fa m ily Is re a lly m y because both of us were working too. "We've always had a deep respect for our m ost Im p o rta n t children and grandchildren and have taken pride In their accomplishments. Mrs. Treckcr and I are c o n s id e ra tio n .1 do probably a bit unusual because we have devoted so much time and energy to this." a lo t o f w ritin g a n d Trecker, who has kept a diary of his thoughts and activities for the last 16 years says he will rely h a v e b e e n blocking on his diary as a source of Information on his grandparenting articles. He also said that his diary, o u t In rough notes with accounts of the births of his grandchildren and other events In their lives delights them when som e sh o rt pieces they read the stories that feature them. Treckcr who has been a family man for almost on g ra n d p a re n tin g 52 years said that his relationship with 76-year-old Mrs. Trecker. a retired registrar of voters, has n e a r a n d fa r. always been special, although he said. It was love at second sight." M rs . T re c k e r a n d I They attended the same business school In 1929. but Trecker said he and Ills future wife did not h a v e h a d both speak to each other during that school year. But > when they met the following year across a crowded e x p e rie n c e s . For dance floor of a Chicago YWCA he said. I knew her and she knew me and that was the start of seven ye ars w e something big. "She Is the light of my life. She has looked after w e re n e a r o u r me through thick and thin and some trying Illnesses. I'm fortunate, because she's my partner, g ra n d c h ild re n an d the dlspcncer of my tender love and care, my co author, my typist. She docs everything for me fo r th e p a s t seven and I say I'm the luckiest man In the world. Maybe she feels the same way about me." Trecker said. ye ars w e h a v e The Treckcrs have co-authored four books and Trcckor has produced 15 more on his own and two b e e n fa r fro m th em additional books with another co author. Until now he has wrltcn primarily on a technical and a e x c e p t fo r textbook level, but his planned grandparents' book will be marc personal and will have a special occasional v is its / meaning to him and to his family. H*r*Mftato byWmh Udmi And for Treckcr. his family Is what counts. 14-year-old grandson. Jamie. In Connecticut. Their other son Jim , his wile Barbara, and two grandaughters Molly. 10. and Sophia. 8, remained at home In New Jersey. Treckcr. 77. who sought the warm climate and the slow-paced life Sanford offers after a lifetime of teaching social work and management techniques and lecturing thrwaghmt the country, gave up his Ilost of Professor Emeritus at the' University of Connecticut, but he wasn't willing to break his close family ties. •■M l' family is really my most, I m portant consideration.' Treckcr said. writing and have been blocking out In rough notes some short pieces on grandparenting — near and far. Mrs. Treckcr and 1 have had both experiences. For seven years we were near our grandchildren and for the past seven years we have been far from them except for occasional visits.” But being far away hasn't kept the Treckcrs from playing an Important role In the lives of these children who arc so Important to them. "I write them weekly post cards and letters and send them stories." Trecker said of his grand­ children. "We visit them, of course, for vacations and on special occasions and they visit us. Sophia s third grade grandparents' day ts coming Mrs. America Hopefuls Garden Club Card Party Xavier University. Cincinnati. OH. announces that Helen Butler Dougherty, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dougherty. 202 Idyllwllde Drive. San ford, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. „ , „ Eric Ronald Warner. 680 Bear Creek Court Winter Springs was named to the Dean's List, fall semester, at the University of Delaware. Newark. Sunday, March 4 ,1?t4—IB Gail H. Smith By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Two Sanford women. Martha B. Lyle and Gall H. Smith, have qualified as finalists In the Mrs. Florlda-Amcrlca Pageant to be held March 16 and 17 at the Chain O' Lakes Convention Center and Recreation Complex. Winter Haven. According to a pageant spokesman, the weekend event will include activities for the contestants and their families at Florida Cypress Gardens. Both Martha and Gall say they arc "very excited" over the pageant. Win or lose, they plan "to have fun and meet new people and new challenges." And both contestants arc very pretty and personable. The winner of the Mrs. Florida Pageant will go on to represent the state In national finals to be held on May 4 at the Las Vegas Hilton. Martha, a hairdresser and cosmetologist, has made her home In Sanford for 16 years. She Is married to Jim Lyle, owner of Lyle Inc.. Sanford. They have three daughters. Lesley. 14. Christy. 12. and Holly. 7. A dancer with the Seminole Community College Jazz Company. Martha leaches Aerobics and Slim 'N Trim Classes under SCC's Leisure Time Program. The Mrs. Florida Pageant will not feature talent. There will be evening gown, bathing suit and Florida costume competition. For her Florida costume. Martha plans to portray a Florida orange tree. Employed parttlmc at Corrlnc’s Beauty Salon. San­ ford. Martha says she enjoys activities with her family and they come first. She Is active with her daughters In the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, the Parent Teachers Association and Laky Mary High Boosters Club. Her pageant sponsors are Corrlne's Beauty Salon. Mcdco. Judy and Lamar Oxford. Lyle Inc. and ABC Conveyor Inc. 4 Martha B. Lyle Gall Is married to Dr. John R. Smith, a Sanford orthodontist, and they arc the parents of a 21-month-old daughter who keeps her busy. She works full time In the offices of her husband as a public relations consultant. She Is currently serving her second consecutive term as prsident of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. a member of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the largest organization of Its kind In the world. She and her husband rcaftlvalcd a Toastmaster's Club In Sanford. Gall Is serving on the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc and Is a member of the Orlando Area Advertising Federation. Gall's pageant sponsors arc Dr. John R. Smith. Sanford Dry Cleanenrs. the "A" Team. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clontz and Tucker's Farm and Garden Center. �7B- E v e n ing H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4 , 1W4 Reunion $$ For Student -Engagements Yvonne Grey, chairman of the 1960s Crooms High School Reunion C o m m itte e , presents a check to Edward Wilson of the R .L . D o u g ia s -J a c k W e lb le S c h o la rs h ip Fund Committee for the K i w a n l s C l u b of East-West Sanford. The ch eck w ill be used toward a scholarship fo r a d e s e r v i n g Seminole County high school student. Taack-Carter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lang. 219 Shady Hollow. Casselberry, announce the engagement of iheir daughter. Rose Mary, to Gregory Mark McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Frulchey. 2531 Jennifer Blvd.. Longwood. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter ol Mrs. Rosa Summcher, Germany, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford H. Lang. Orlando. Miss Lang Is a 1982 graduate of l,akr Howell High School, Maitland, where she paired softball. She Is employed at the Volusia Mall. Daytona Beach. HeriMPt»t«U M*rvi HtwVIni Her fiance, born at Fort Dlx AFH. N.J.. Is the grandson of Mr. anti Mrs, H.C. McIntyre. Sererna I’ark. MD. and Mr, and Mrs. H.E. Frutchey. Markets Town. N J. Mr. McIntyre attended Lyman High School add tfrgjjuated from J5r,J4*Tm\ Hreh 8chc**U»’^< aMends * ie rj' Riddle Acrouauttui institute. Dautona Beach. The wedding will be an event ol May 12, at 2 p.in . at First Presbyterian Church. Maitland, In And"Around Lake Mary School's First Science Fair Draws 124 Projects Rose M ary Lang, Gregory M ark M cIntyre Lang-Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs, George B. Taack Jr. 4 Roblmvoowd Drive. Longwood. announce the engagement of thdr daughter. Trlchcl Taack.to Gregory Marvjn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Carter. 2600 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford. Born In Bryan. Texas, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, A Payne. C leveland. TX. and the paternal granddaughtc of Mrs. Inez Taack. Wichita Falls. TX. and the late Mr. George Taack Sr. Miss Taack is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School where she played vollcyballand tennis nil was a member of the Chorus Ensemble and Concert Chorus. She was also a member of Keyettes and FCA. She participated In the Senior Calendar and was a Miss SHS candidate. She Is employed by Winn-Dixie. Her fiance. Ixirn In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Echols. Paisley, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Ruth Carter. 417 W. 12lh St.. Sanford, and (he late Mr. R.C. Carter. Mr. Carter Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole l/lgh School, where he was Junior class vice president, a member of the swim and baseball teams, and a member of Key Club. Chorus Ensemble. Thespian Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He Is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force where he is a computer operator at Kceslcr AFB. MS The wedding will Ik- an event of March 23. at 7 p m .. ai Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The results arc In from the first Science Fair held at Lake Mary Elementary School. Over 124 projects Karen and displays were entered by students In grades one Warner through five. Dr. Alex Dlcklson. a science Instructor from Seminole Community College, and Buck Metis ot Lakcvlew Middle School, took on the difficult task of Judging the projects on scientific thought, creative ability, thoroughness and skill. Top winners will go on Into competition on a county level. employed as a clerk In the Seminole County Sheriff"s Depart ment. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School. He attended Seminole Community Collrgc and Is employed as a painter by Reed Downtown Datsun, Oilartdo. The wedding Will bean event of Aug. 17. True Religion Taught First In The Home, Then Church DEAR ABBY: C on­ cerning your response to “Conscientious Mother.** I Dear would agree lluit con­ s iste n c y tn relig io u s Abby training Is essential, hut lar more Important than going to the same church ^ ______________ ev.-ry S u n d ay Is f o r ---------------------------------parents to live dally lives that embody the best and most noble tenets of all religions. If you take your children to the same church every Sunday and then set negative examples, you might its well take them to the jkxiI hall for all the gcxid It will do them. True religion Is taught first In the home, and then the church. J IM E N G L IS H DEAR MR. ENGLISH: Thanks for saying In plain English what all churchgoing people need in know. To recap the letter to which you refer: The divorced mother of two daughters, Hand 11 had custody of the girts, but their father had them every other weekend. Father had remarried and Joined Ills wife's church IBaptlst). The children had been baptized Catholic and had attended Mass every Sunday. Father wanted to take the girls to the Baptist church every other Sunday. Mother thought consistency In their religious upbringing was Important — that going bark and forth between the Catholic and Baptist services would only confuse them, so father should take the girls to Catholic services when he had •tllfin for thr weekend. (agreed with Mother. Well, an avalanche of letters hit my desk — overwhelmingly critical ol my view. Some said. "Ol course you'd agree with the mother because you’re Catholic." U*m not. I'm Jewish.) Most Insisted that unless we are exposed to many different religious views. Including Lutheran. Methodist. Jewish. Christian Science, Mormon and even atheism. OK (0>«in tn I t J h in U 0 > *« f U U(M We’ll BringO the £ = w£lnlwflol <oonWwrd H . i TT .• choowtamArtJjflcM Best in Decorating *•**■*•— Right to your Home Winners In the Eco-Qulz were Eric Spclglc. Stael Elliott and Susan Aten, all fifth graders. Kindergarten winners were Lindsay Toms. Natalie Wu. Joshua KLoMlnft amt Tracey AsKtw. COngiUnttsnorWYo nil. ' " we can’t tie expected to make an Intelligent choice. I agree. A variety of religious beliefs should Indeed be studied, but t maintain that children under 10 should be brought up to believe in one church. To alternate weekly between the Catholic and Baptist churches at such a le n d e r age would only confuse them. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. There Is a guy at work who is around 35, married and obsessed with me. I am In my tnld-20s and single. He leaves flowers on my desk, calls me on the phone and drops notes on my ilcsk. Once he appeared drunk at my home looking for me. Today he handed inc a note asking me to marry him! I laid him I care for him only as a friend, but that did not discourage him. He continued pestering me, so I Dually told him lo please leave me alone. I hate to resort to Informing his supervisors because I don't want to see him lose his Job. A let of women must have this problem. How should I handle It? HARASSED IN MILFORD. N.J. DEAR HARASSED: Tell him that you never date married men. and dial If he continues to harass you. you will report hint to his supervisor. And If that doesn't cool him down, report him. The annual barbe-que chicken dinner held last weekend by the Lake Mary Volunteer Fireman was a great success. By the end of the bar-be-que. over 3.000 pounds of chicken had been cooked and served, as well as over 2.000 cars of corn. 60 gallons of baked beans und all the fixings. Behind the scenes, former fire chief Zip Schwclckcrt along with his nephews and good buddies worked artistically basting the chicken halves with a secret barbeque sauce that has been In Zip’s family for years. In the kitchen, volunteers from the community, police and fire departments, kept the hot buttered corn and homemade beans going In ovcr-slzcd pots. Out front. Woman's Club volunteers worked as a finely tuned Instrument, filling orders of take-out dinners, with as many as 80 dinners being pul together at once on the long assembly line. The fable set op bv the I akr Mary Woman's Club with pounds of homemade pies, cakes and goodies was sold out faster than they could fill It. Next year, a lot more baking will go on. Special "Thank Yous" go out lo all those- volunteers who not only worked so hard, but had so rtiueh fun making the bar-be-que a successful fund raiser for the fire department. DEAR ABBY: My niece Is 19 and pregnant. The boy Is 16 and a casual acquaintance. They have no Intentions The month of February was designated as "World of marrying, thank goodness. The pregnant girl's Peace and Understanding Month" by Rotary Interna­ mother is my sister, and we have been going round and tional. In keeping with this theme, the Lake Mary Rotary mum! a IHiut something I hope you will settle. She Is Club scheduled the following guest speakers: planning u huge baby shower, inviting relatives and Irlends she has known for years. Elizabeth Williams, president-elect of USAUNA for I think she Is daunting a sad situation and she should Florida, spoke on the various program presently being (yrget the shower. Am I wrong? Initiated by the United Nations. Our faintly has bent over backward trying to help this Speaking tn reference to the many "trouble spots" In girl.feel good about herself. We have not criticized her. the world and the mistrust which exists between the Whflt's done Is done. It's my sister I'm criticizing. Whose East and West, she stated that without the forum of side are you on. Abhy? communication provided by the UN. a greater "lack of FAMILY F10HT understanding" would arise, resulting In greatrr DEAR FIGHT: Yours. Not only for the reason you mistrust. mentioned, but because It Is considered poor taste to Dr. James Bellows, chemist with the Westlnghouse give a shower for a member of one's own family. Corporatlon. presented a program on his "Road Map To NOW! Where do people who must gel home early and set some sleep muster the strength to stand in the doorway and gab for anoth­ er half hour? NAME BRANDS SHOES That stranger in the bouse isn't an intruder. It's Just the person whose bowling sea­ son has ended, marking time till golf begun a i The Herald welcomes organization and personal pews. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: r l. Releases should be typed (lower and upper easel, doublespacsd, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 S/S ROYALE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island IN D EPEN D EN C E DAY JULY 2, 1984 (5 DAY) From $480.00 per person TH A N K S G IV IN G DAY NOVEMBER 19, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $352.00 per person The cruise Includes: Accom odations, port charges, a ll m eals, entertainm ent, ro u n d trip bus transporta­ tio n form Orlando. LAS VEQAS 3 DAYS $349 per person SPECIAL PRE-SPRING Includes: air, hotel, transfers, show A m eals. Orlando To London Direct Every Saturday Starting May 31at Fares. $399 $599 Round Trip ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. . . .339-2679 LAKE MARY ........................ 323-1858 INSUSIMSS VINCI m i 322-7642 or 322-3315 •lit***** Includes: air, hotel, le i g ree ting A m ore SELECTED STYLES 50K OFT Showroom, 319 VV. 13th St, Sanford I *13*401^-1 i /ntn**' » 8 DAYS $499 per person Think ol it this way. Eve­ ry time you repair some­ thing yourself, you're mak­ ing w o rk fo r some professional repair service. Philips Decorating Den Rezvan's talk pointed out the barrier In communica­ tion due to different languages, and she shared her hopes that one day a universal language will be established to erase those barriers. HAWAII BARBS Phil Pastoret • CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • WOVEN WOODS • MINI-BUNDS • VERTICALS • CARPET • VINYL • WALL­ COVERINGS Mrs. Rrzvan Collestan. graduate of the University of Tehran, former program director for Radio India tn New Delhi, and a translator, presented a program on "International Language —A Path To World Peace.*' Ending up the month was Ms. Shala Evans, graduate of the University of Utah, presently employed with General Electric and Evans and Associates, spoke on the Winners were: flrt grade: s Doreen Dcfalas and "Role of Science In World Understanding." Rebecca Evcrly, second graders Courtney Ondash and Other Rotary news: Representing the Seminole Pony Chip Polllo; third graders Brea Spcrtl and Christopher Richardson: fourth graders Shawn Murphy. Kris Baseball League. Mike Black presented the club with a Eslerson. Daniel Elrod. Robin Allen ami Latonya plaque of appreciation for all (he club's support given to Thomas; and fifth graders Troy Brewer, John Graham. them. Ben Davis. Chris Fcdele and Spring Barkley. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will mccl on The second phase of the Fair was the Science Monday. March 5. at city hall, at 8 p m. A very special Olympics. Preliminary Olympic rontesls had been held topic will lie on Ihe agenda for discussion. According to In each grade and the finalist participated In the contest Delores Lash, program chairman, Seminole County lo determine the representatives from each grade In the commissioner Bob Sturm will tell. "Everything You county competition. * Need To Know Regarding Amendment (Proposition) I." A vote of either yes or no will have a great Impact on the Winners In the Olympics were: flrsl grader Jodi life of every citizen, and before It's lime to east a ballot, Durham for bubbles; second grader Robert Clark for voters should Ik- Informed on the Issues. A question and egg-dropping; third grader Christina Anderson for clay answer time will Ik- set up following the presentation. boats; fourth grader James Williams for paper airplanes: The public Is cordially Invited. Refreshments will be and fifth graders Travis Zinger and Darrell Rhew for served. building bridges. Waddell-Polk Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell. 429 Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Debbie Lynne, to John Kevin Polk, son of Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Mrs. Polk. 106 Laurel Drive. Sanford. Born In Dayton. Ohio, the brldc-rleel is a 1982 gradate of Lyman High School, Longwood. She Is Peace." which also focused on the need of and Importance of communications between nations. 1 1 6 W. F IR S T ST 333-4132 Sanford S s a fo n f^ lfM l I nique HoulU/uc-iOH DYCUS-Ownat THOMASCOOKTRAVEL A M u c h B e t t e r D e a l. A M u c h B e t t e r S e r v ic e . �E vening H erald . S anford. F I. • In And Around Sanford Native Daughter Guest Woman's Club Speaker Mary Robinson Feted At Bridal Luncheon Wedding bells will be Minute Men Gourmet Foods. Dottle Bibcau. Carll's ringing this weekend for f Y n r f c Dell and Raffles Bar and Grill donated food lor the buffet hr. David Mowcrc. a San­ luncheon. Certificates of Appreciation, donated by Printing ford obstetrician and Dietrich gynecologist, and Mary Palace, were presented to 72 active volunteers, "our Elizabeth Robinson at the PEOPLE greatest natural rcsource."accordlng to Joanne Prager. First Unftrd Methodist Editor Church In Halnrs City. m w a o rii Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Calhoun will relcbra. their The couple were in golden wedding anniversary Sunday. March 4. a I open troduced by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Annette) Wing of house in fellowship hall of the Flrtt United methodist Sanford. Church. Sanford. On Saturday, Feb. 25. Annette entertained at a bridal Friends of the couple are Invited to call during the luncheon honoring Mary at Sweetwater Oaks Country appointed hours. 3 lo 5 p.rn. And the Calhouns Club In Longwood. respectfully request. "No gifts, please." The bride’s chest.. colors of peach and Ivor; were carried out In the decor. An arrangement of peach nfwvW. ■ Two company dancers of Ballet Guild *.?■ r./. . ' roses, white carnations and baby’s breath in a silver Seminole. Robin Scott and Janet Sawczuk. auditioned borl centered the table. in Miami for Boston Ballet’s summer session. Both Mary received the guests attired In a turquoise silk dancers were accepted. dress complemented by a corsage of peach sonja roses, a The Pilot Club of Sanford entertained the Seminole gift from the hostess who also presented the brlde-elcct with a vegetable dish In her registered china. High School Anchor Club al Seminote Community Each guest shared her culinary expertise with Mary by College with a chicken dinner at the February meeting. Anchor Girls attending were; Chcra Jessup, Stacy bringing one of her favorite recipes for Mary's file. Guests were served an elegant luncheon featuring Junlto. Susan Morris. Michelle Gaztl, Lisa Johnson. Chicken Florentine, gourmet salad, fresh fruit and Teresa Marie Cline, Melissa Berry. Trisha Boness. Jill chocolate parfail. Jamak. Kris Gocbclbcckcr. Pam Williams, and the Attending were: Mrs. Frank Robinson III. mother of Seminole High Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Stokes. President Geneva Spaulding presented Vocational the brldc-clect. Haines City; Mrs. Frank Robinson Jr., grandmother. Winter Haven; Mrs. Chester Mowcre. Scholarships lo Marie Sims. Linda Dittrieh and Rose mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Tavares: Mrs. John Dittrich. Nurshlng Scholarships were awarded to: Schaffer. Sanford; Mrs. Mark Webster. Orange City; and Monique Dell, Nadine Reed. Also attending were the two academic scholarship Mrs. James Stalnaker. Zcphyrhllls. A lso a t t e n d i n g w e r e : K am C a m p b e l l . students. Patricia Burke and Bonita Blue. One ol the CassciberryjNancy Koukalik, Altamonte Springs; and honorary members. Lydia Walls, who Ison the tcarhing Paula Fite. Eileen Kelly and Mrs. Tom McCann, ull of staff of Seminole Community College, also attended. Al the end of the meeting, president Spaulding gave Orlando. an Informative talk about Freedom Foundation, which Lourtne Messenger Is chairman of the 1984-85 was held In November al Valley Forge for Anchor Girls membership drive for Seminole Community Concert and Pilots. Association, according lo Charlotte Smith. Mabel Piety Spanish language Instructor Dr. Ann Bachmann will Is the co-chairman. The membership drive will gel underway Monday, al conduct a lour. “Treasures of Northern Spain and 6.30 p m., at a dinner in Fellowship Hall of the First Portugal,” departing Saturday. April 21. and returning Wednesday. May 2. Students, faculty, staff anti Untied Methodist Church. For Information on membership in the association, members of the community are Invited to participate. Dr. Bachman says. call Lourlnc or Mabel. The group will arrive In Madrid In time to spend Lake Mary High School is the setting March 3 for Easter Sunday on their own. Activities on the tour will DISCOVERY — ‘84, an all day event sponsored by include sightseeing In Madrid and a possible excursion to Toledo. The next day the group will tour the Valley of Pankhurst Inc. for area high school girls. During the day. panel discussions will be conducted the Fallen, commemorating the cruel civil war: El by Janice Springfield, group president of Sun Bank; Escorlal. a monaster)’ built by King Phillip II: Segovia, Shirley Schllkc. corporate executive. Schllke En­ whose Roman aqueduct Is over l.OtX) years old; and terprises; Samdrn Glenn. Chairman Seminole County finally to Burgos, where El Cld Is hurled In ihe famous Commission, and Hrttyc Reagan, artist and the Herald's while limestone cathedral. From Burgos the group will proceed to Leou. the seal 1982 Outstanding Mom. The keynote speaker Is Karen Coleman. Coordinator of of Spain's first university and where Ihe architectural Community Relations and Public Information, Seminole styles of six centuries may he viewed. County School Board, whose subject Is "Life Is Like a Space Is limited to 20 persons For details, call Judy Chocolate Chip Cookie." Barrows. 331-5663. Pankhurst ts a local organlztlon of professional women who focus on promoting and helping youth. Sunday, M a rc h 4, W 4 —3B Dr. M arjorie Lansing Dr. Marjorie Lansing, professor of political science ol Eastern Michigan University since 1968. will speak on "The Gender Gap" at Ihe Sanford Woman's Club luncheon meeting on March 7. The author of "Women in Politics." In Its second edition. Dr. Lansing has written numerous articles for magazines and also for the N ew York Tim es, The W a s h in g to n Post and the Detroit Free Press. She Is widely sought as a speaker, She Is listed In "Who's Who In Aiiic • r* Politics.” World Who’s Who Among Women and American Men and Women in Science. She was named Outstanding Educator In America and received the Peace anti Freedom award, granted by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom In 1981, She earned a B.A. front Florida Univer­ sity. an M A from Columbia University and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Dr. Lansing Is a native of Sanlnrd and the daughter of Margie Tlllis and llie late Mr. Rov Tlllis. A n tiq u e Ills AIMIIIIKII A C T IV E W E A R Se m in ar Mrs. Harriet Cordell, senior member of The American Society of Appraisers, highlighted the fall activities program al the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library with a capacity crowd at an antique appraisal session held at the Museum last October. Due to popular demand, the Museum and the newly organized Historical Preservation Society have re­ sponded to these many requests and have scheduled a special Antique Appraisal Seminar lo he conducted by Mrs. Cordell at the Museum from 1 to 3 p.m. carii Wednesday and Friday afternoon In March, beginning Wednesday. March 14. and ending on Friday. March 30. Mrs Cordell's knowledge and experience In the field of antiques extends In furniture, troth domestic and imported to sliver, crystal, china, fabrics, stltchery art a n 1 artifacts, and her sessions will teach class members lu>* to Identify, research and appraise genuine antiques and to recognize fakes. Classes will he made up of lecture, demonstrations. Illustrated with both slides and selected subject matter, with a portion of each class given over lo various methods used In appraisals. Classes will he limited In size and early registrations arc suggested. For additional Information, call 321-0710 or 323-6419. N ow O p en ! Center Mill, Hwy. 17 92 Ssnford 3220408 C O U N TR Y W ES TER N DANCE BEGINNEHS AND ADVANCED CLASS AT THE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER EVERY MONDAY NIGHT BEGINNING MARCH 5 Beginners 7 To 8:15 PM Inter/Adv. 8:15-9:30 PM Learn The Latest Steps For The Following: Tesas Two Step One-Step C ountry Swing Country W altz Tulsa Time Four C oiners Cotton-Eyed Joe S cho tlische Bus Stop Ftlver Ranch S troll Slapping Leather s18 Per Person For 10 Weeks « » ■ FOR ADD ITIO NAL IN FO R M A TIO N CALL LEN RYAN, 273*4770 or 078*4606 The f l r t t d e p a rtm e n t tto re to open fo r buviness wav th e M arble D ry G oodv Palace, opened o n B roadw ay, in N ew Y o rk C ity , b y A le xa n d e r T u rn e y S tew art In 1848. EfrTrnaiie’feociely o f S e iitln n J r C o u n ty p rc istilrn t t i r l r n Wolk presided over a luncheon for volunteers Feb. 25 at the Ag Center In Sanford. She thanked the volunteers for donating 20.000 hours lo the society during the past year. U.S. Representative Bill McCollum |R-Longwood|, guest speaker and a member of the Society's Advisory Board, spoke on Ihe value of volunteers In the community. LOSE W EIGHT EVEN AS YOU SLEEP THE 24 HOUR DIET PLAN PACK liningwight has n o w been easier, faster, mure healthful, or more certain. The (INC Research S u lf had a difficult assignment to tleielnp a weight loss program that puts its demands on wienie rather than human s ill poser They w arned all the most effective plans and axis mm known and combined the best of the best dthnirgh nobodi expected a miracle, a lot of people are descnhing this three part program as iust that I. Glucomannan helps >ou shed an average one h alf to one pound a d ay Two Cilucomannan capsules taken hour M o re meals with an H u i glass of water form a natural high fiber gel that reduces amounts of food you need to feel full and also provides the hulk your svstem needs for passing more atones undigested out o f the htxly2 2. A m ino FB b um s away fat w hile sou sleep. These ammo and tablets taken before bedtime have been known lo stimulate ihe production of gnrath hormones j»hich direri your svstem in hum h i for merge instead of proio n or carbohydrates-—a reversal of the um u I proerss rfiis union i ' continuously effective even during s |« p S. P rn e n tro n assures healthful n u tritio n a l balance. Tim high potency vitamin and mineral supplement deliver* the all imponant nutritional ret) ui remen I n your body needs to look your best (eei your best and w ort your best Absolute Guarantee U r unconditionally guarantee that the 24 Hour Diet Plan Pack aill help you line up to i pounds in ttn days or your full purchase price w ill be refunded The 24 H ou r Diet Plan Pack contains d im tiiim and a 2 week supply of products (hat toge ther nuke weight control a physical science, not a challenge for your willpower Wr plan to their dream home this year w ith an Atlantic Bank Home Loan. W hy not be one o f them . Just drop by any one o f our 110 branches statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at l-8(X)-3422705. And talk to us about a home Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around A tljn lu N nlim ul limit ,<fl Wt.li An U 't/ll IIO H u n .h O lf u n S u iiw tJ f Haulm# t.m jrr - Mrmbrr H> & - r - �4B—Evtnlng Honk), S«nford, FI. Sundiy, March 4, 1RM U U WART UTTNCIAN N lttlO N O illtaaaO V B tg t Oa Lake NarpW tO Adventist m im s r o o A T » o n a m t c su r cs Co t * d 7 t l t k Am Appal ta ts rk n ta n k * * takkatk tckaal W anklp U n tc a W akankay B gkt Pray** W rite * ta a . W anklp ta n k * 100l l taaOap tckaal A AOalt RUU C U ta 1000m l TOR IRTO RM TKM C A U 127 2 )1 2 P atlar 1 .M I L I I 00 LSL Methodist It R p i c iA a m o n o M TOODOT CNURCN A lrparl I M . A WaaOUaO Or. WWUaa 4 ta r* * PaaUr Ckarck tckaal O M La. W anklp ta n k * 1 1 0 0 Lw . 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RakaMa A O rtM Dtm nga ta rtle t* (ta a g tO tllc * W rite I t P nkB arta* la a a t W rttd a Oraciaa B lanaB a W ntcm TaaBm 1 * 1*1 laager B rtlaaarlU t CNURCN C H K ttT 1 )1 2 Park A ..— . 7r»4 Acker f t m R |1lt A U trlC W kr 1000in R U f* i* | H m M p 11 .0 0 LNL (ra n k ig t a n k * 4 :0 0 p m. la N U t W Ma C U u W tk n ttljy 1000 a n W tO atW ap M U C U u 7 :2 0 p .u . W an klp t a n k * lac Ik * 0 **1 11 :00 M L g p .a . STRIKE IT RICH! Baptist oo rm lA m tT CNUICS 2741 C aaatn C M laaO Or. I* ( a r * . M alta P ttU r M S u l 1100 L a Ckarck OM La. lta a U | T J R p jS . NaO. 7 :M m l Church Of God ia t t n a mm or coo CNURCN M l W . 2 2 *4 1 trea t R at UR Tkaw ptaa P u la * tawAap tc k a a l BAS a w . ■ an iU g W an klp 1O S0 a .n . (tta g tR tlk ta n k * t:0 0 p .a . Family (a rk k a w a t ta n k * W aA aatiip 7 :00 p ja . m o u n t c a l v a iy CNURCN o r £0 0 o r PR0PMCT not 1 ( la Aa*. Rta (IP ** 1. LawU Paata* M a p tckaal M lL a . 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Prtym la r k * O M aa . m m a n ia p t ii ? c su r cs IT O U p u U R I. lic k Streaky M il k M N araU i ta n k a Am U r IO M L a . 1100 a a . 7 :M a a . T iM i a . 0U Iratfca U r a S ta Oaf How many times have you heard this remark? How many times has it raced through your own mind? It's very easy to think that having enough money would make you happy. r a tT CM R tTU N CNUOCN IM w U U t 01 C krkll 1007 1 taalarO ( a U w ar4 M a te s P ttU r Seeds y k k e a l 14) H s m I m V in t e U N lb Wanary AttAaUa T n B B nlm g a l i t Aak Irk taakaya A M rl W akattkty Prtym Aak In k y 7 .N p a . 1. Wak. Prtym t * n . 7.00 p a . Im aary Prettkek T im 1A P T D I CttUtCA OT LONCWOOO 1 M l W n l *1 17 12 m Say. 414 ( In ••a n | ■at. la a *a W. Naamacfc, R. B U . Patlar Rat. Rkk CfcaflU B tahtar *1 (kacatU L TaaB l * t . P m taa C ran e B U ltU r M Batrc a a l ActM tBa LL . Many people have found that millions of dollars just won't eliminate all their difficulties.. .or won't make life's problems easier to solve. What then? For generations people have solved their problems by going to the church of their choice. In this way they have "struck it rich." Because, with God's help they have found the courage and the power to fulfill life's demands. tANT0R1 CSRHT1AW CWURCW 117 A lrparl R M P kan 122 OMR I n lakaaaa OM L a N anktp ta n k a IO M L a 700 p a . 700 p a Maui,t•* 10:41 L a 1041 L a 7.00 p a 700 p a p a u b t t o a t iw u OAPTltT CNUOCN 2020 Pakaitl l A n . Oar. NapwtaO Crack ar PatU r M r p tckaal 0.41 L a B a tin g W anklp 11:00 a a IttagaO tN c ta n k a t OOSp a m U . Prapar 0 M U tUO p 70S p a C N RttTIAR tC K N C t 10C K TT D O ta a a ta a la r A la ltn y (M l lo t * O raatUp O ittt tn M a y WaO. Ti Lutheran Other Churches A a tla rp NaatU g i 1 pm U 4 pm RatlOaat Pkaaa M t - U 2 t t t l tAM ORO UCONO WARN Makap Caarga t*ak aa £ 0 0 0 tM P N ttO U lTN dA N CNURCN 2117 OrtaaOa Or. 17 12 llatkaraa Ckarck U A aarkal W anklp Scnpksn Up Trw Am *nc*n fttc * Socwty lO O O a M il u n u t u r m iA N cnuocn t l 420 A R*0 Nag NO (O aU 4 Pattern taaOap tckaal N arakU ta n k a a Wa u aU U U o CopyngM 1W 4 Kamar M rarttvn g I n c a and w >kw r« Sa<rtcap*> F u u n Spnkcau me P O B oi 1024 O a n o n n v k * Vcgmu 7?W 6 IS O S g a n ilT PM t o m RIAN CNURCN Oak A t* A IrO Itra a t Rat. TkgN L 0rpa*4 Patter Pkaaa 122 2142 ■araUg W anklp O M am Ckarck tckaal 041 am ■araUg W anklp 11 00 a m Naraarr « it 1000 La r u n cnurcn Or T M N A 2A H M 21A1 taaU rO A rt 1 4 NUtaa HR1T PM tIT T t MAR CNURCN o r LAM MART W M ar A t * . lake Karp Rat. A T . t u t * * * H U ItU r tAM O RO CONNUNITT N u ll T IT O il a m 1421 1 OaarOal A n n a 041am U aU rO , (tanka 1100 am R at. NakU B e rrie n A R at. (r ib Mack 1:00 p m laaO apW anW p 1 1 0 0 am W aL Ckak PraatUa P.aa m m W antCp 700p a . COTtNART P M tfT T IM A N CNURCN Oap (aaU ag Prapat 1 7 1 2 A Laka B an MrO AaO R M * tUO p TM p a ■at. lake lac* taa. PatU r taaOap tckaal O M am W anklp IO M a m Prapar HaatUg Tkarv A M pm U7TMRAN CNURCN OP T1K I I M I NT I ••Tk* laU araa Near” aaO TV "TUa h Tk* U U " U T T IM A T tA H H t 2121 Oak A n . 2111 Park A rt R *t. Umar A laaacka* PaaUr tAM ORO TOttT WARD taaOap tckaal O il a a W anklp la n k * IO M m l And so there is a way to strike it rich. Try it next week in your place of worship. Christian Science Nazarene Presbyterian W W TTI tP R M C t CONNUNITT (TA NC dJC A l CO NC M U TIO N A I 211 WaO* itra a t Rat. Raka*1 ta n a Paata* taaOap tckaal 1000 L a . W anklp 1000L a . Christian l a m v b w r a p t o t cnuocn l i t U k a tU *. laka N a if 1210210 M il k M 041 m l W anM * ta n k a UNO L a. M W H T M L A N I. 1 S 7 I Nwa 1 4 . NIOaap ■at N . R. Parka, k . Patter taaOap ta n k r v (artp ta n k * 0.00 a m OM m l IIO O l l 10.00 a a . NonDenominational o u t u o t o r r a u n it CATMOUC CNUKH 1111 N a iM k a a H , Oaltaaa 7a lta r W MUa AAkaa Patlar M a i N ataat I , I t L a 12 kaaa tatarOap O N N ataat 4 * J t lla g ktk l 7 :M m l lt*a a k k | NaakOap M a t 0 0 0 L a Naa J r l C aaU ttU aa tatarOap aaO la a t a» IW p Data 1 0 0 1 4 ) p w. A a it U Pat U r Rat. Larrp A tkU ta* “ a k a rtl NeraUg W anklp 01011 L L Ckarck tckaal 1 .M 1 I l l ta n k a t wkk c ia tta t la r a l ag u l aktw iklp C aflar katmaa* ta n k a t IT T a n 1:00 pJL IM p L 7 00 p jL WaO. M M * tUO p 7.-00 p.m. r a n P tin c o tT A i CNURCN o r lONCWOOO M l Oraaga Itr a a t laagaaaO ■at. ( . Ratk Craal P ttU r laakay Ickaal 1000 a a. B an tag W an U p U N il laakay In a U g 7 :M P L Wak. IB B in k y 7 :M p .a. Caapaaran B ttM ag laakay A M p .L Rk U * M O La. Ckarck tckaal P atter Pentecostal Episcopal Catholic rm , M"- Rat. N. W lgkl A lrtkp PaaUr 041 Lm 104) La. I 00 p.PL CraagaOtt ta n k * 1:00 p m NlO-aaak ta n k * |W *0.| 7:00 p m N artrrp PrtttOaO la r a l ta n k n Congregational P ttlir AM LL CONNUNITT UNITID NITO O O tlT CNURCN Rap. 17 12 a l 7* c w ~ tc t 10. or OM m l Pat U r B i t LSL IB M LBL Alb . 7 :10 g a . 7 J R p .a. ■ traU g W ar-klp CkkOraa'a Ckarck Ita a U g W anklp Church Of Christ Ranary Pn itkak Far U ta n k a t H U M AA K U 1 IA M M U A S U W I4IA 1 N D IM IM N . 77 Itra a t N a a 'i Prapar Ira a k la tt 2*0 A 4tk TkanOap 1 .4 ] O M A 11-00 1 a m U Naaa iw n tu iT TICTORT TIN P V i o r £ 0 0 . IN C M l P U aA taaa* lM t w ilM 0 * H 7 T l ■ alert L NMarp PatU r 041 am 1101 am YCTO 141 pm lanM p 7:00 p m rrtZK.rxtr.ai 7 :M p m 7 -JO p m 7J R p a 'The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgat and Staff FLAOSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CKLKRY CITY PRINTINQ CO ., INC. OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Mspls Avs., Sanford HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Bsvsrly and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RKSTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Palntsr OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employaas WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaas WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employaas W IN N -D IXIE STORES and Employees KNIOHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance MEL's QULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employaas JCPonnoy Sanford Plazs •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A tlU N L IIM M ffcat A aaaaie al 1 * 4 .17W A Urn Mama AaaamM, at 1*4. Canar .4 Camkr, CUk Iaa4 aa* W Mar A t*, Lake Ckmak. I7 M Paw A n . 1 L lake P rkL Ca iu R im . ■ 127M nu w. Mk t4 1M 1 W. T M W am laalar* 1 1 1 W. Akyart R M l A i. Tar* Park at 1*4, 111! W. Mk M , laaU rL AAPTUT Muap Crratk la k * A M 7711 IM * I Ckmak. lartU aa k U k * M > ) ■ * Ukaal A IM Rtarkraak Re, Cmn i a it i 1211M Ckmtk al Ckmtk M Ckmak al CkmB M i R a n k al C U M , M IR I CkrtaL M R Paka l*rta « i U , CU M , CU M , C U M , W. I7 B R IM C U M . TU. Ream U , LaUaraa ( U S aI .................. U B iraa Ckmtk M Ba Rakaamm. I l l W. 2 M PU n BaaaUk LaUaraa R a n k , R aU n Raya B . A Say 1712. R U B n U B m aa R a n i R 4 2 1 lU ria R tU p k n im karaa CkmaL 4 M |a M Waal M H laagsaak IRTRRR Ckmak M Rak. M l M kary Ckmak M lak, M l W. tU k R Ckmak M M l Rttaka Ckmak M Rak ReRa***, 1 RaRary A t*, laU rp rM Rak U s R k, fn aakarry R a n k , Ray. 1 7 -tt. PUay U ka* 14 R4. 41 1 R aU n 1111 ■L at I lllP M t A*l *1 AAamaaU Ig rta p , RL 4 M AAe* a lltr ta IC k ) at laaata a tlM a B an Ckmak <t U ka ■ •***• ■ laagmatk. I Rk. Waal al 1712 i M l M l M l ------ f Aa*4Ut R M IIP ! W. I M M. Ckmak M I TM M 4 4 1 l*M m 4 Atm M Uka'a Tan I M A taker IM Crpraaa 1 Pika tp rta p R i ARamaak la *tM CkartL la rk A 712 U TM U C Ckmak M • * M M t,. U ka B an AR M k CaBaAa Ckmak. 71A Rak Aaa. laaU rk Rm Lakt Raen M Paata CaBaAa Ckapat 121 4 R Aaa a CatkaRa CkmaL Pigaaak T ra l M a n R AapM Ua CaBaAa Ckmtk. laaaal kr . aam Cm U W M '■ * Lakn^CaBaAi C w tk . I IIP Aaakamy, (aal U U U nU ay R r, ■4 H a rM P rM W rt AaptM. 1111 UaaM Aaa, tm U r * S SS ■4 M .'im O T tkm M . 1AM Im n A m ■ 4 Baa WUaUam, RapWat M « * Aam gm* laM M M M a m r (k m tk. M 14 A M A b t AW , fm aat (■> I ■l .r Tartar 0*1 IIA R ■ . I M 14 1 M IW . I M K a n r U m .t a ,m 1M 71 R i n w, I a* la k , I4R1 W lU k R I M U k U C U M . RaUk* R a n k t l la k al PnR acy. 2MR l IM A n C kgtk M la k M Pnpka«T. I7 M A P anU aaa An Raaaaa Ckmak M Rak, I7 M W. I M K , In U N 7raa Ckmtk al la k . 2 7 M I MRW .4BR M laaata I 4 Park A n , laaU rk la k rn al Ckmtk al Ba A t* f n n t* 4 A TI Im A aaM R eal Ik * Ckmak t l B a Aaak Ikapkmkk BakUak. U l U k * A n M U M a IpBaapal Oamak. 1 C U M I pWaapal C U B U agaaM M £ > « * I pBaapal. Part A n , *4 4B R . tia k irl R B tkark a Ckmak. 1111 ■tp rU R R R R R Park Rk. . R M W. at PaaU Bmaa A JLL M at Cypran U k * R l CUotA M Camataa CWy, I Bary i A J U . CBmak. R R 1 1 1 I PaaTi B aBakM R a ti aN U .N L U l t Part A n . M k . U ka H M k M a M iM U n k li lA U W Ik H tW a a l T M R an R m ak M al B UtUg u WUaay Ba* U U g tRak TO ttTkm U el C U M . M n kat. P U m M k M ^P an. R . U B a n IM I ,11 . H I M ask 1 4 .1 , Cm. M C arpnM A M an y R . I M Ba I M B * laaan aL 1 1 4 1 Raana M B a lu a n a k 171 A C rytM U k * A n . IN * M n M B a R am an , 1 4 1 4 IU B a W. M 44 at B » MB* sA I UHR 1A R Ra, Cm aeB tit, M IT 1 Irin k a U . TU A On k n U . M l B an 1 4 M l A U k R . tamrnk 4111 M Pataka M IT IM M TO O kkI (**U n Ratkakaa C M M « L PaM A PaaU U A BaweaU Aaa. Im U rk TU. (a aU n krkmkaa R m M R laargL M R Ikm atak CL, AkamaaU U rU fa . R tU taa'a M IC J L , 111 AaaB R . Tan Puk , R U U Rrytaakam Rapag 1 4 Say. 17A t Tma .a t R m U . Ray. 4 1 1 Taraat CWy U . In B aR lltitr a >•>, M C U M . t i l l 4 Park A n M C U M ■ U U (la L 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 CaaieBarry U k * Wary RaBak P m kyU rtn I T M PnakyUtUa Ckmtk I N A n A M R T M PnaayUrta. CkmB M PaRary, A BBtaak Cnaamk PankyM Ua R a n ! 17 71A Irin k a U . R * * k r t* i P nakfU rU t R m N , M U R u * U k * RA R Barka PttaktU rUa R m ak. 1141 PaM I .A A s s I T C H ' S : — —■ . I N I A Park A n IU a th kaa N a W A rN .7M W .M U R a n r in R m M R A M , U fl TiBfly R m ak M AM b CUBA t i l l _ T U T N M N O n n k a lk m U rk B aa, R ria4 I I B t M R �R E L IG P N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wycliffe Celebrates Briefly 50 Years Of Bible Translation Winter Springs Baptist Observes Anniversary The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs will celebrate Its 10th anniversary on this Sunday. The Rex Nelon Singers from Atlanta, who will sing at 1 45 p m., will be guests along with Dr. Luther Adkins of Knoxville. Tcnn. In conjunction with the celebration, the new 2700 sq. ft. educational wln«> will be dedicated. The church's ministries lnrlu^^<he Rnnchlund Christian Pre-School. Dayvwc%^f/umucrgartrn.lh?*-.Ranchland Christian School for grades 1-9: and a monthly television broadcast. "Foundations of Faith." on Channel 52. Ex-Chaplain To Speak Retired Army Chaplain Ralph E. Harrell will be guest speaker at the annual Senior Adult Apprecia­ tion Day of the First Baptist Church of Oviedo on Sunday. March II. during the Bible study hour at 9:45 a m. In the church auditorium. His subject will lx- "Biblical Concepts of Financial Planning." A deacon at First Baptist Church. Orlando. Harrell Is vice president and financial planner with G.A. Repplc and Co.. Orlando. He appears dally on WCPX-TV Channel 6 during the II p.m. news discussing Income Tax with Wayne Bennett. Death A n d Dying Positive approaches to the subject of death and dying will be explored at the next meeting of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County. Tuesday. March 13 at 7:30 p.m. In the meeting room of the Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza, at Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Guest Speakers will be Margaret Boutwrll of Hospice and Dr. Don Langfltt of the First Pre­ sbyterian Church of Maitland. They will suggest helpful approaches to the terminally ill patient, to families facing an Impending death, and to managing grief after death has occurred. This meeting Is open to the public. Building Fund Crusade Com m unity United Methodist Church of Casselberry will begin Intensive planning and work on March 19 In preparation for the church's building fund crusade, which will culminate on Visitation Sunday on April 8. The purpose of the crusade Is to provide funds for the much needed Sunday School expansion and as far as funds allow, certain other modifications In present facilities. The minimum need Is $350,000 and the challenge goal is $400,000. The Rev. Ernest W. Lee from the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries Office of Finance and Field Service; will direct the endeavor. SpanisTMiniftryToSick ....... The Office of Pastoral Ministries of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando will sponsor a basic training workshop for those Interested In becoming certified In Spanish-speaking ministry to the sick. The workshop will be given In Spanish on Saturday. March 17 at St. Joseph Church. 1501 Alafaya Trail. Orlandofrom9a.m. to 5 p.m. The workshop will offer training for the Spanish-speaking to minister to each others' needs In tl,eir native language. This Is the first In the efforts of the Orlando Diocese to provide this kind of service to Its Hispanic members. Those Interested should lx* active in their parish and have their pastor's sponsorship. For registration Information, call the office at 425-3556 from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Ash Wednesday Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanfofd, will begin Its schedule of Lenten events with Ash Wednesday services of Penance. Imposition of Ashes, and Holy Communion, scheduled at 7 a.m.. 10 u.m. and 7 p.m. SI. Mary's Chapter of the Episcopal Church Women will hold a pancake supper on Tuesday 5-7 p.m. In the parish hall. Maranatha Meets Maranalha New Life Center is temporarily meet­ ing in the Crooms High School cafeteria with Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday night prayer and Bible study Is held at 6:30 p.m. The church will hold u St. Patrick's Day banquet on March 17. Choir Festival St. Andrew Catholic Church. 801 Hastings St.. Pine Hills, will host a Choir Festival which will consist of several choirs of the Orlando area Catholic churches this Sunday at 4 p.m. It Is open to the public. Christian Women Meet The Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will have a Pink Cherry Blossom Festival at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cld Davidson of St. Petersburg will be the speaker and Kathy Miller will sing. For brunch and nursery reservations call Marilyn Greemore. 862-8687. UCF Luther Series As part of a series on Martin Luther at University of Central Florida program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. In the student center auditorium. Dr. John F. Johnson, member of the Roman Catholic-Luthcran dialog team and pastor of Our Savior Lutheran Church. St. Petersburg, will speak on "Luther's On-going Challenge to the Church—Grace." and Dr. Zollan Antony, pastor of St. Mark's German Lutheran Church. Orlando, and personal rontacl with Dietrich Bonhocffcr. will speak on "The Church In Germany during the Third Reich " On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the University Theatre Erna G. Antony, will present "Kalarlne van Bora. Another of the Luthers." Dr. Paul E. Riley, chairperson of Ihe UCF Department of Humanities. Philosophy and Religion will give a summary of "Die Wlrkung." V Sunday, March 4,1W4-JB When young Cameron Townsend first went to Latin America to sell Spanish Bibles, a veteran missionary* declared: "That skinny Townsend won't last two months." But this year Wycliffe Bible Translators (WBT) and Its sister organization, the Summer Institute of Linguistics (SIL). the groups Townsend founded, ate celebrating their 50th year of scrvli e. As Townsend sold Spanish Bibles In Guatemala In 1917. he discovered that 60 percent of the people were -members of language groups could not speak or read Spanish. He quit selling Bibles and began living among'the Cakrhtqucl pcaptc. tic learned’their difficult language, analyzed the Intricate grammar and translated Ihe New Testament. But Townsend had a growing vision for reaching other linguistic minority groups. In 1934 he opened "Camp Wycliffe" In Arkansas to train young people for translation work. Two students came. In 1935. after a second session with five students, he began w*ork In Mexico. From this small beginning has come the worldwide program of linguistics and Bible translation. In the past 50 years, over 200 New Testaments have been completed in languages which previously had been without a written form and 20.000 persons trained In linguistics. Today linguistic work has begun in 1.000 languages representing almost 40 countries. It Is estimated that almost 3.000 of the world’s language groups still are without the Scriptures In their own tongue. SIL Is providing the linguistic training and carrying out ‘.he actual field work, while Wycliffe encourages Interest In the overall task of Bible translation. Members of these organizations numlx*r more than 5.000 and come from 26 countries. SIL linguists develop alphabets for unwritten lan­ guages and produce dictionaries and primers used to teach people to read and write. Both Townsend and SIL have received many honors such as UNESCO's Literacy Award for outstanding work In Papua New Guinea. In 1982. SIL linguist Kenneth Pike was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. In addition to translating the Scriptures. SIL en­ courages development of a basic literature collection by authoring and translating health and nutritulon materi­ als. agriculture booklets and folk talcs of Interest to the people It serves. Hundreds of minority language speakers serve as translation associates. A holistic approach to service has been a principle of Wycliffe. Today service takes on the forms of communi­ ty development, tras-f^ortatlon by SIL airplanes (Jungle Aviation antTIWIJT'^e. vice) medical asslstaia * anifblllngual education. Pioneering also has been a hallmark of Wycliffe and SIL and In addition to the physical aspects, there are pioneering efforts In the areas of language learning, linguistic analysis, translation process, missionary aviation and the use of computers. Members of WBT and SIL are convinced that the main reason Townsend's Ideas worked Is that he. and the organizations, believe that God does the impossible. To Townsend, "no" was not a negative. Just a delay or a detour. If God had promised him something, "no" could not mean "no." In Columbia there were seven "no's" before the doors were open to SIL work. In Indonesia, there were 14. When he applied to the Soviet Union, he was told. "Not this year, maybe next year." "Praise the Lord." he said. “One 'no' behind us." Townsend kept his eyes on the goal of giving all language groups the Scriptures In their own tongue and help preserve their unique cultural identities. Until the day of his death In 1982. he would say. “I do not see how we can fall If we trust God and follow His leadership." For 50 years young men and women have been following Townsend's example. Joanne Shctlcr spent 20 years translating the New Testament for the Balangao people In the Philippines. Whei: the work was dedicated. M in is te r A nd W ife A cquitted SUMMERVILLE. Ga. (UPI) - A prosecutor says children whose parents belong to a church that preaches faith healing may be In* danger because a Judge acquitted a minister who did not seek medical attention for his dying foster son. David Whitman, assistant district attorney In Chattooga County. Ga.. said Ihe acquittal Wednesday of C.H. Long. 40. and his wife Judy. 39. sent the wrong signal to the Church of God of the Union Assembly, a group that rejects the use of medicine. -"The rest of the children In that (Long) house ure In a little bit of trouble. I Just feel sorry for them If they ever get sick." Whitman said. The couple had faced manslaugh­ ter charges In the death of Tommy Glenn Hester. 16. who was living with the Ixmgs last Sept. 17 when he died of an Infection that resulted from an untreated ruptured ap­ pendix. The Longs have five children of their own. ranging In age from 6 to 16. and they are guardians of another teenager. Long Is a pre­ acher at the Union Assembly church in Chattooga County. Superior Court Judge Joseph E. Logglns acquitted the Longs after Ihe prosecution rested Its case, saying the evidence did not support a conviction. “The court feels there Is not sufficient evidence In this case to support a conviction even If the Jury returned a conviction." Logglns ruled. Defense* attorney Bobby Lee Cook Sr. criticized police for not holding a coroner's Inquest to investigate the d e a th and called the probe "shoddy." Whitman said the Judge's ruling baffled him because the state's star witness. Rome. Ga.. pathologist Charles Sennett, testified the bov could have been saved, but the Longs let him die. Sennett said Hester's ruptured appendix spread Infection to the rrst of his body and the boy spent a week In agony before dying at home. "It would huve caused severe pain." Sennett told the Jury. "It would have been a bellyache, a severe bellyache." Sennett. who performed the autopsy, said doctors might have been able to save him even If he had been brought to he hospital Just four hours before he died. Hester went to live with the Longs after his parents'deaths In 1981. Long, an electrician, told report­ ers he was not aware his foster son's Illness was deadly. "I had no Idea." the minister said. "He would not have been refused u doctor. He never usked to go to u doctor." Translator Bob Gunn works with a language helper in Panama. Joint said: "1 really believe we're made to give our lives to something bigger than we are I needed to give myself completely to something— something more Important than myself. "Every mother feels she'd give all of herself, even die for her children." Joanne continues. "In many ways. Bible translation Is like that. You have a whole group of people you feel are worthy of your whole life. You give your body, strength, emotion— for their sake and Ihe Gospel's. When you give it all on Christ's behalf. It's easy." Pope Reinforces Birth Control Ban VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II said Thursday the Roman Catholic ban on artificial birth control must not lx* considered Just "an Ideal." but enforced despite Ihe fact that "the heart of man and woman is Inhabited by lust." The pope spoke at an audience for 100 priests attending a study seminary on "natural regulation of fertility" sponsored by the John Paul II Institute In Rome. He told ihe priests they must stick to the te a c h in g on birth control contained In the late Pope Paul Vi's encyclical Hmnanae Vitae (Of Human Lives) and Ills own apostulic.^pltcr titled Famlll.irls Consortlo (On IhcChrlsIl.lliFaiimv). c m m ............... Both these documents reiterated Ihe church's ban on all forms of artificial birth control, permitting only the rhythm method based on a women's natural cycle of fertility. "The real dlllleullv Is that the heart ol man and woman Is Inhabited by lust." the pope said. "And lust pushes that liberty Into not granting the authcntlc demandsofeonJug.il love. School P rayer A dvocates Push For C onstitutional A m e n d m e n t WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate GOP leader Howuid Basel appeared on a religious television show to push passage of a school prayer proposal and TV and sports stars swarmed around Capitol Hill to back th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment. "The choice is yours." said Mary Murray, who taught In Maryland public schools for 40 years. "You can vote In the affirmative and be on the side of God. George Washington, the Founding Fathers and President Reagan. "Or you can vote 'no' and be on the side of K hrushchev. Madalyn Muriay O'Hair and Ihe millions of agnostics and atheists who do not re­ cognize America as 'one nation under God.'" She was among the witnesses who appeared before the House Re­ publican Study Committee Monday. Also testifying were e x •Ha rIe m Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon. Washington Red* Service Added During Lent During Lent, beginning March 11 and continuing through Easter. April 22. Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry, will hold three morning ch u rch serv ice s each Sunday at 8:30. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. An Ash W ednesday service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Ihe church sanctuary. The emphasis will be upon confession and receiving forgiveness of sins. skins Coach Joe Gibbs and Dallas Cowboys Coach lorn Lunury. Dcinond Wilson, who starred In TV's "Sanford and Sod." told the group: "Bringing God back Into the classrooms will help In putting an end to the stabbing, rapes, drugs, uleohol and other serious problems In the schools." The study committee, a legislative support group led by conservatives and bankrolled by 130 Re­ publican House members, staged the star-studded hearing to pressure the House leadership. Some of the co n serv ativ es arc planning to keep the House In session all night Monday for speeches pro­ testing Inaction on the prayer Issue. All speakers told the GOP panel they oppose the Supreme Court decisions beginning In 1962 that ended stule-sponsored prayer In public schools because it violates the constitutional requirement of separation of church and state. Baker, Interviewed on "The 700 Club," said he expects delaying tactics that will probably prevent the Senate from even discussing school prayer when he tries to open debate next week. He In­ tends to bring It up Mon­ day. "We'll probably have to shut down a filibuster to proceed," said Baker, asking viewers of the fundamentalist Christian talk show to urge their senators to vote to end any filibuster. "I think the chances are pretty good that we can pass It." said Baker, not­ ing "an overwhelming ma­ jority of Americans want p r a y e r b a c k In o u r schools." A Gallup survey estimated that 82 percent of the public supports school prayer. Baker Is working with the White House on a measure to make school prayer voluntary and vocal — not silent medita­ tion. It would prevent authorities from dictating what praver is said. President Reagan hus gone to great lengths to show support for school prayer, listing It as a priority In his Stutc of the U n io n a d d r e s s a n d stressing It In the speech that kicked off his reelection campaign. Ratification Is required by 34 states once twoihlrds of both houses of Congress approve. R e v iv a l Set f 'f Evangelist C.H. Chambley of Doravllle, Ga., will conduct a re­ vival at Santord Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford, M arch 4-11. Sunday services will be at 10:50 a.m. and 6 p .m .. and Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. S y m p to m s O f S ic k R e lig io n Luke (ells us that Jesus, upon viewing the Insensitivity and blindness of Un­ people of Jerusalem, wept. The very thought of our Lord crying Is an Interesting one. Surely there were many occasions of disappointm ent and frustration. My guess is (hut He must have wept much more often than scripture records. I wonder how- much we cause Him lo weep today, you and me as His church. We are quick to recognize Jerusalem's Illness as a con­ tributory cause for the Master's tears. Are we willing to recognize the church's sickness today? Th**re Is a lot about religion today that the world calls sick. I confess they are right. I don't know all the causes of sick religion. What I do know though arcsome of the symptoms that tell us when our religious expressions and values ure unhealthy. Andre J. Plot of St. The first, I think, and the most Louis, Mo., will lecture obvious. Is self-righteousness. This Is at 3 p.m. M arch 10 at like a running sore that repulses all who First Church of Christ come near. In Jesus' day they were the Scientist, 988 Elkcam morally precise, religiously orthodox and B lv d ., D e lto n a , on unloving Pharisees who followed the " C h r is tia n S cience: letter of the law. but were considered an U n l o c k i n g t h e enemy of Jesus. Oh. they did all of the proper things In Treasures of the Bi­ the most careful manner. In His prayer ble." It is open to the the Pharisee freely reminded God of how public. Child care Is righteous lie was. What our new day provided. Pharisee does not realize is that the Bible tells us that our righteousness Is as "filthy rags." Religion Is III when It Is so super quick lo condemn, but notoriously slow to To Lecture I P o s ta ls Comer By H. Wight Klrtlcy Community United Methodist Church forgive. Do you know that the Bible t allows us lo determine our own degree ol divine forgiveness? I mean we ure lo receive forgiveness to the same degree that we practice human forgiveness. Put 1 bluntly, that says, "if you want God lo , lorglvc you. you must forgive others." > Simple'' NO. but un absolute require- ; ment. A third Indication of u sick religion Is to practice piety In the rhurch buildings , and full to translate our religious convtc- * (Ions Into positive uctlon in the market place where people live and work. There Is a kind of "religion" ihal’J adores the beauty of Sunday morning t Worship time...singing, praying, pre- J aching, but never makes It from the , sanctuary lo the street corner or parking 1 lot. There are some people who tell of J their "modntatniop" experiences with « Ihe laird, but never get down to the J "streams or valleys" where hum an. tears, needs and sufferings are Ignored * and unmet. Surely, it is good for the church to< gather together. But wouldn't you agree* J that It Is even better when we are i healthy, whole and happy and scatter to 4 lx- Gcal's healing agrnts In the world? �4 8 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. c B L O N D IE I TOLO BERNlCE ABOUT NANCY AND JOE SPLITTING UP Sunday, M arch 4, lt M b y C h ic Y o u n o T H E N W H E N M A V IS l H E A R O IT, S H E C A L L E O M E U P A N D T O L D IT T H E R E 'S N O T H IN G TH AT MAKES A W OMAN S O ' M A D A S H A V IN G S O M E O N E T E L L HER H E R O W N G O S S IP J - B E E T L E B A ILE Y by Mort W alker B4 Abonunabla tn o w m in 1 Dentist's 65 Sat up go lf d tg ra a (a b b r) ball 4 Entity 6 6 Car fuel 8 Looaen 12 Jacob i to n DOW N 13 Seam 14 Craw 1 Norm andy 15 Hubbub imratkwi day 16 C haritable or- 2 Pedestal part g a m titio n 3 W e a th tr (a b b r] fo ra ca it 17 Energy 4 Epic hero agency (a b b r) 5 Steal 18 Yalpt 6 S Amar 20 Dog group Indiana (abbr | 7 W ood 22 Front 8 Shoahonaan 23 Egyptian dairy Indian 2 5 _____ 9 Weak G utvara 10 School of 27 Cocktail modern art w e fo o d f I Arabian 30 O pt* halm c territory 33 Twenty Iota hoi*a 34 Planted 36 Second o f a ae rial 37 Ciolh 39 Gtman negative 41 Pan «dond Of THE BORN LOSER ' HOW WAS FLORIDA?) by Art Saniom TJ ( W j a f l v c r w e w c m . train ? ) u o t n know- c o d ^ m z m 6P6A T. Aoiwtr to Prtviout Puni* ACROSS . t F O fjtilllton count 46 School organita tio n (a b b r) 47 First watar 48 E ic la m itio n o f disgust 5 0 W o man a patriotic society (ab br) 52 V io len t pain 56 P le a ttd 58 D ip out 6 0 Taka advantage of 61 Half-moon ih ip e 62 Bahold ( la t) 63 Hockey le ig u e (abbr) 19 Lighted 21 300. Roman 24 P r tu a t 26 Nava 1 1 ) HOROSCOPE □DO □DC What The Day Will Bring.. 27 28 29 30 YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 4. 1984 In ihe year ahead. In order to Improve your ma­ terial standing you may find yourself more daring and enterprising than In the past. This Is good, p r o v id e d y ou d o n 't become prone to reckless gambles. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not permit your extravagant whims to gain the upper hand today. If you're associating with big spenders, there's a chance this might happen. Look ahead inlo the year follow­ ing your birthday by sen­ ding for your Pisces’ Astro-Graph predictions. Mall SI an '-ow*' zodiac sign to Astio-Graph. Box 489. Radio CUy Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional $2 for your M atchmaker set. which tells lo whom you are best suited roman­ tically. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It will take more than y o u r.ch arm and good looks to get you by today where Important goals arc concerned. Objectives will be achieved only through dedication. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally you're logi­ cal and methodical, bul today you may leave Im­ portant matters lo chance and lessen your possibilities for success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A wise old adage says. "A bird In Ihe hand Is worth two In the bush." Bear this In mind today, especially when conduct­ ing business. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons In a position lo help you will shy away today ir they lecl you are only cozylng up to them because you need them. Be sincere. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) If you arc too Impressed with your own Ideas to­ day. It could cause you to turn a deaf car to belter su g g estio n s made by coworkers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Subdue tendencies today to Impulsively Jump Into Joint ventures before you know exactly what you're getting yourself involved In. Be slow, not sorrv. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Persons sincerely In­ terested in your welfare may want to offer ycu helpful advice today. Hear them out before making big decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're not the type of person who Ignores re­ sponsibility. However, today you may step oul of character and leave what needs doing up toothers. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though material conditions arc Improving for you. this Is not a good time to be wasteful or extravagant. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 5.1984 Your possibilities for addlqg to your material worth look promising In the coming year. You will be more Ingenious and resourceful In money matters than you have been In the past. "East won the king of PISCES (Feb. 20-March spades and Immediately 20) Let events run (heir led back the heart nine. n atu ral course today. for other?. Don't mention what transpires to unInvolved friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Agrccmcnls based upon unselfishness will work oul well for all concerned today. In matters where you arc trying to gain an edge, this won't be true, 32 35 38 40 43 Betting factor Squw * Toady Hald in raadinaaa (2 w d t) Aleutian il iln d Baam t The tw o of ua O utfit Pit into S tn pling 4 1 31 t 45 Indefinite in order 47 Strengthen 48 Homely 49 Pasta 51 Uphold 5 3 f J kt 54 Safaty agency (abbr.) 55 Electee f»sh 57 Of God ( le t) 59 Chill » i 11 11 14 It It 1? 11 ■11■ H ■* ■■ ■n ■ ■ E l ■ ■ >i aa " It u IF 12 II tl .0 41 i. 4t 11 ii It 41 11 it _ _ n 10 » 11 it • " - _ 41 It 10 It 17 tl II •t ” to •1 12 I) •4 tl It by Larry Wright KIT *N’ CARLYLE® l DibKT WbW You A R C H IE Weft! CoMM by Bob Montana WCt. iTHaiwr W D OW b a n ^ P iN fttr ie M WARfA foRMC. r V* Q n tite K A tn . r ii a ^ u t m i mow by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 1 ner” T r ‘-'U k '? r ,v ,e A f t 1 / ^ ^ WIN A T BRIDGE 5 R £ £ P fU G S / 5 A » T MLKH [PIZZA, ,6 j / s il 1 4. ic e f m NORTH A t Mb-• Mi t » MIS VlOlIl ♦KQ4 ♦ Q I 0 S 41 W EST ♦ 1014 VQJ7 ♦ J»87 ♦ KI * i EAST ♦ A K J 78I V» ♦ II ♦ A J 97 SOUTH ♦ Q 91 V A K 6 S4 ♦ A I 0IS by Hargreaves & Sellers M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S ♦ I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer Eait ^ - s / 'V 'W V BLUESDAYj ) ( w 'W H A T A W EEK! o oec £ y N o rth Pats 4f K a il !♦ P ats So* tk IV Pass P ais oo O Weal ) Opening lead: +4 >!Q by Stoffal & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY__________ *TM£ SKEeriSLEAENWS I D PLAV U N D E R & TN £X T\ r t f & W -ID T r ig J PRESSURE- 3A<S k £ 1 ; . POC. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim: "Here Is an In­ structive hand that dem­ onstrates almost all the various ways that the de­ clarer can take tricks. What are some of those ways? How about drawing trumps, ruffing losers In the dummy, setting up a side suit, and cashing high-card winners. "First we'U show you how declarer went wrong. And then we'll see what should have been done about It. O a o la a rr w o n Ih e k in g * of hearts and then played the ace of hearts. Next he trumped a spade, led a diamond to the ace and trumped another spade. When he played the king and queen of diamonds and the Jack did not fall, he had to lose a spade, club, heart and diamond for down one. "W hat went wrong? Declarer was loo hasty to play the second high heart. Instead, after win­ ning the heart return at the second trick, he should now play a club. West can win the club king and lead the heart queen, but now declarer has the timing lo do what he needs to do to make his contract. He will take the heart queen with his ace. play a diamond to the king, trump a club, play another diamond to the queen and trum p another club. Next he will ruff a spade and trump a fourth club from the dummy. "West can overruff or not, as he chooses, but he cannot stop declarer from taking 10 tricks. "Norman Kay, one of Dad's teammates, played this hand correctly In the Relstnger win. The other South went wrong." Meet— IT J u /T f E E M foFT OF v /x /v U N P N L I6 H T P N E P , THAT? h w , P E 9 E R T .. II In II wl MiP-/ | L enjoy. Distasteful tasks could prove lo be a waste of time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take time lo enjoy yourself today but don't overload your agenda with fun pursuits to where you neglect your essential re­ sponsibilities. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Try to focus your social activities within the home today. Invite others In. rather than making it an expensive night nut on the town. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You'll lx- In a better frame of mind for h a ndl i ng difficult assignments early In the day than you will be toward evening. Don't put things off. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You should be rather fortunate today where your material Inter­ ests are concerned. y* you mlghl be dissatisfied because you expended more. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) In financial or business matters today, be pleasant to those with whom you deal but don't be so easygoing that you giveaway the store. by Jim Davis 0 t 1 i i i i poo hawk w arrio rs AMPUSHEP1HEFWWlc EXPRESS RlP^R.. JTMCftVfS 1 -j by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS s iw ita e its VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a very A ^ . Tm ^ v is m and by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST post'. ' t h ri f t " "prudence." CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You might be a shade too opinionated today for your own good. You may think you're Impressing others, and you arc — but the wrong way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Keep a lock on your tongue today or else there's a possibility you mlghl lei the cal out of the bag pertaining lo some­ thing secret. - sh o u ld w o r k J ..i out - to 'yddrLulttiA y o d r1. atc benefit. Introducing erratic changes may spoil things. Want lo find out to which signs you are best suited romantically? Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 100L9 for your Astro-Graph Matchmaker set. Send an additional $1 plus your zodiac sign for your year-ahead predic­ tions. ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) Your generosity Is easi­ ly aroused today, yet you may put strings on that w h ich you give and diminish the luster of your deeds. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instinctively you'll know how to achieve Im­ portant objectives today but. once you get what you want, you may not be equally as wIbc about holding onto It. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make It a point today to sp e a k w ell ab o u t persons with whom you're Involved c a re e rw lse . Gossip or thoughtless comments could alienate an associate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone fond of you is willing lo do something for you today she wouldn't do G A R F IE L D your m T h in k 10 WHOM ITMAYCDWCejW UNCLE POP 5AYS ,lHli WISH VOO WERE HERpJ U)CY HAP A 9A9Y 90V, COUSIN NEPS GOUT IS RAP,ANP1HE smiAJfr CATALOGS ARE FAIRLY PURSTlNfr WUH S00PIES. A N N IE o t**4Urattd fMMI SynACaMKC by Leonard Starr o' . one t h o s e c a v em en s e e m s T R E M R . A M !-. A N ' T H E O T H ER O N E - S IR . R U N E ? - JUST 0RVEN/M A TERRffiLE MACH WTNl HtS V V �evening Herald. Saniord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4, 19*4—78 TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY a mm AFTERNOON £00 O S ) M O VIE "The Stone K W W (1973) C h a rt** Broneon. M artin BNearn. An underworld kingpin (reins Vietnam ese ra te r a m to oRrmnate 0 O NCAA BASKETBALL S I. Jo h n '! i t VMenova or Mem phis S tate at LouttvWe CD O W ORLD CUP SK IIN G The U .S . Ski Teem returns to Am erica lo com pete In the U .S. National Cham pionships, known as the "U S. O pen" ot ik in g (Horn C o p p * M ountain, C o lo ) (□ M U ) M O V K ' The Golden O at* M urders" (1973) David Jana ran. Susannah Y ork. A detactive and a nun teem up lo prove that the death of s priest term ed a suicide was ectuafry a case of m urder. 8 9 (10) fT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS £30 e v e r y b o d y ' s bu bz - 3.00 (D O BPORTSBEAT An exw ntoalion of Am erican haaabal players Such as Baggie Sm ith and W arren C rom ertle who have opted to pisy 0 (1 0 ) CLARENCE DARAOW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda p o rtrs yl the controversial defense lawyer and hum anitarian In an iw ard-w lnnlng one-m an tfw * . 0 1 (* ) M OVIE "A M n Zone" (N o D ate) John Ericaon, Bernard Foa. 3 .3Q O QD M OVIE "Vegas' (1971) Robert llrlc h , June ASyton A Lea Vegas prtvata aye's search h r a runaway lesn-agsr lum a Into a m ur-4 -.— * 1— 0 * r MnrVMlI^plIlOfl CD O PBA BOW LING "9300,000 Toledo T n itl National Cham pion­ ship" (fry* from Im parlai Lanas In Toisdo, O hio) SCHOOL MENU MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 8.1984 ENTREE Chicken Psttle Scalloped Potatoes Chilled Peachea Orange Juice Roll/Bun Milk EXPRESS Chicken Pattle Tater Tots/ French Fries Fruit llUk/OJ TUESDAY MARCHS, 1984 ENTREE Spaghetti Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. CASE NO. M -*4H -C A 9 ] V A L ID A T IO N O F 14.000.000 C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S W A TE R A N D SEW ER S YS TEM R E V E N U E S BONDS. S E R IE S IW C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A , s m unicipal corporation o lth a S ta ta o l F lo rid a. P la in tiff. v». STA TE O F F L O R ID A , Taxp ayer*. P roperty O w ner* and C lllim i ot Ih t C ity of W ln ftr S pring *, F lo rid a , Including non rttld a n li owning pro­ p erty or *ub|ect lo taxatlen therein, e te l.. D efendant*. O R D E R TO SHOW CAUSE TO THE STATE O F F L O R ID A . TH R O U G H TH E STA TE AT TO R N E Y FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP F L O R ID A . A N D TO T H E S E V E R A L P R O P E R T Y O W N ER S . T A X P A Y E R S . C IT IZ E N S O F T H E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A . A N D C IT Y OF W IN T E R S P R IN G S . IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N TS O W N IN G P R O P E R TY O R S U B J E C T T O T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , A N D A L L O TH E R S H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R TY TO BE A F F E C T E D BY TH E ISSUANCE OF TH E BONOS H E R E I N A F T E R MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D OR T O A F F E C T E O IN A N Y W A Y TH ER EB Y: The above ceuie com ing on to be heard upon the C om ptjtnl Ih li day file d herein by the C ity of W ln ftr Spring*, looking lo determ ine the authority of (a id C ity lo lu u e If* W ater and Sewer S yitom Revenue Bond*. S erle* 1*93. In the am ount not to tic e e d U . 000.000 (h erein after re­ ferred to o * "B o n d *"), m aturing In luch year*, bearing le le re rt #♦ I ra ft not exceeding the m axim um In torotf r a le a llo w e d by le w . o m e re p a rtic u la r description of u ld Bond* being contained In Ih t C om plaint tile d In Ih a ie proceeding*, to de­ term ine Hie le g a lity of th t proceed Ing* had and taken In connection th erew ith , and the le g ality of the p ro v lilo n *. covenant* end agree­ m en t* therein contained, and w aking a judgm ent of th l* Court to validate the proceeding* tor u ld Bond* end u ld Bondi when Itaued pursuant thereto, and u ld C om plaint now having boon pro eon tod to th l* C ourt, lor entry ot an O rder to Show C euta p u rtu a n l to C haptor 75. F lo rid a S tatute*, end the Court being fu lly advised In the p rem ise*' IT IS O R O E R E O A N D A D ­ JU D G E D that (he S late of F lo rid a, through the S tale A ttorney of the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it o t F lo rid a , end the w v e ra l properly ow n er*, taxp ayer* end citizen * of the State ot F lo rid a and C ity of W inter S p rin g *. In c lu d in g n e n -ra d d e n t* owning property o r *ub|ect to laxa lio n therein, end e ll o th er* having or claim ing any rig h t, title or In te re tt In property to be affected In any way thereby, be end they a re each hereby req uired to appear end show cause. If any there be. before th l* Court an the 2nd day o f A p ril. 1*94. a t 9:41 o'clock A M . a t lha Sem inole County C ourthouse In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , why too p rayer of u ld C om plaint should not be granted and why the proceeding* tor u ld Bond* end u ld Bond* when Issued pursuant thereto should not be validated and confirm ed a t therein prayed. A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D A N D A D JU D G E D toot to l* O rder to Show Causa bo published In too m anner req uired by Section 7 30*. F lo rid a S ta tu te *. In the Saniord H erald and toe O rlando Sentinel, new spaper* of general circulation In Sem inole County. F lo rid a. A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R O ER E D A N D A D J U D G E D th a t by such publication of to l* O rder e ll property ow ner*, taxp ayer* end d lU e n a of too S leto of F lo rid a and C ity of W inter S p rin g *. In c lu d in g non re s id e n t* owning property or subject to I l i a lio n therein, and o il other having or claim in g any rig h t, title e r Interest In p ro p e rty to be a ffe c te d by ih t Issuance e l u ld Send e r to be a H eeled In any w ay thereby, be and they e re m ade p ertlee defendant to to l* proceeding , end th at to l* C durl shall hove lurtadietton of thorn to toe tam e extent a * If nam ed a t d tto n d e n t* In s a id C o m p la in t a n d personally served w ith p ro c e u In " o O N I A N D O R D E R E D In C h a m b e r a t S e m in e le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to l* Z*fh day Of February, 1*94. / * / S. Joaeph D avis. J r. C ircu it Judge P ubttth : M arch a. I I . 19.199* OCR I* G re e n B e a n s T o t t e d S a la d R o ll* Milk EXPRESS Hotdog Tater Tots/ French Fries Fruit MUk/OJ WEDNESDAY MARCH 7,1964 ENTREE Plxxt Winter BlendVegetables Applesauce MUk EXPRESS P lu s Tater Tote/ French Fries Fruit Mtlk/OJ THURSDAY MARCHS. 1984 MANAGER'S CHOICE FRIDAY MARCH 9,1984 ENTREE Fiehwich Cheese Grits Lettuce ft Tomato OJ Bar Rolls/Bun EXPRESS Chicken Patti Tater Tote/ French Friea Fruit MUk/OJ SecondaryGreen Beene Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO S ID C IT Y OP LONOW OOD, FLO R ID A Seeled P ro p o u li w ill be received by C ity C lerk. Long wood. Florida u n til 4:00 P M on M arch 19, 19*4 *1 Long wood C ity H e ll and th e n publicly opened and rte d aloud a t the reg u lar Commission M eeting on M onday. M arch 1 9 ,199a a t 1:X p m to * tol low Ing: I W " ASPH A LT P A Y M E N T OH W EST LA K E FR O M S R 434 TO W A R R EN A V E N U E . P la n t and *p *c lllc a tlo n * m ay be exam ined *1 to * o ffice* of LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M PA N Y . 9 fl E. Lake S treet, Langwoed. F lo rid *, and m ay be obtained tor the turn of 115.00 par set. The fu ll am ount of to * cost of an* M l at p lan * and specification* w ill ba r*!*r;w d L, e e J * prim e connector bidding too w ork upon retu rn e l e ll docum ent* In good condition w ithin ten ( I I ) d a y * lite r the dele ot opening bid* A ll P ro p o u lt must be accom ­ panied by ■ Bid le n d e r C ashier'* Check In to * em o u it of 1% * f bid a t guar an toe the) to * C onnect w ill be entered Into by toa lowest and beet The O w ner reserve* to * rig h t to re je c t any or a ll P ro p o u lt and to w aive any In fo rm a n t!** In P re p o u lt. Pra p u e l* m ay not bo w ithdraw n tor o period ot sixty (40) d a y * afte r D .L T E R R Y C IT Y C LE R K Publish M arch 3 .4 ,5 .1 .9, I I , 1914. DERM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T S 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 LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 95-410-CA-99-E G R A C E C. L I N O B L O M . AS TR U S T E E . P to ln llH , v *. J IM M Y R . W A LK E R . N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e I t h e n b y g iv e n th a t pu rtu an l to e Final Judgm ent of M ortgage torectoeore entered In toe above captioned action. I w ill te ll toa p ro p e rty s i t uat ed In S em in o le County, P lor Ida described a t: L a i A 9: T h a i per cel a t land lying In Section 10, Township 10 South. Range 3 } E ast, Seminole County, F lo rid a, d rie r ibed a t to l lows: From too South w e ll com er *1 la id Section M , run N orth M A M tool to a paint an toa centerline o f to# 10 tool R ight of W ay a t O tcaoia Road; thane* run E ast 15 00 te e l to to * E ast R ight of W ay lino of u ld Osceola Road; toanca run along to * E ast R ight of W ay lin t of Osceola Road. N orth 1970.17 feet to to * Point of Beginning; toanca run N orth 307.43 tool, thence leaving u ld Right ot W ay line o f O tcaoia Road run East 1030 00 toot; th e re * run South. J07.43 toat. toanca run W att 1950-00 toat to toa P oint of Beginning. a t public u to to to t flig h ts* and bast bidder lo r cash at toa W est Front door of too Seminole County Court house In Sanford. F lo rid a a l 11:00 A M . an toa I9to day of M arch , 19*4. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . Sacksvtto. J r. C lark e f toa C irc u it Court B y: P a tric ia Rebinton Daoutv C lerk I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y to a t a copy of toa lor ageing h u boon furnished lo J I M M Y R . W A L K E R . 191 D e rc h o tto r S quare. L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a by U .S. M a il to ll 53rd day of Feb ru ary. 1994. P a tric ia R o ttejen Publish F N v u a ry M and M arch 4 19*4 DEO -HO 4:00 (X) O SPO RTS 8ATUR0AV Scheduled W ork! Cup S klng (men * downhU Sve from Aspen. C oto.lt Howard D evi* J r. end Gene Haymer In • 12-round funior w eiton>eight IBF in to afrm inatkm bout (tv e from A tlantic C ity. N J k W orld S print Speed Skating Cham pionIN pe (from Trondheim , Norway); John Madden * Journey* (H (39) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 0 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5 :0 0 Jecque* Pepin dem onetretM how lo b o i e g g * and d tte u u e e c ru itv e use* lo r herd-bcitod egg* 10:50 dX UNKNOW N WAR 12:30 0 (3 ) ( D O CD Q NEW S © ( 3 5 ) BENNY KILL 8 3 ( 10) M ONTY P Y TH O ffS OTYINO CIRCUS 0 (9 ) M USIC M AGAZINE 11:30 G aiy MOf f!» M (96) M OVIE "The Howling" (1981) Dee W tle c e . Patrick M ac- 0 0 PQA OOLF "H onde CJeeu c ' Third round (tv e from C oral S pring*. F I* ) ® O WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled: The 95th running of The Flamingo S lake*. • m ajor race tor three year-old thoroughbred* leading up to the Trtpto Crown (tore -o m Harlech. F la k International Toboggan C ham ploniN p (from San M o m , Sw itzerland); Hswakan M u ­ te r* Surfing Cham pionship (from Oahu, HawaiR. OT (99) O A N ttL BOONE (D (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON W EEK M REVIEW O (! ) THE DANCE SHO W 0 0 M O W "The W ar Between The Tales" (1977) Richard C rtrm *. Elizabeth Ashley ( D O NASHVILLE M USIC 5:05 11:50 ax NEW S (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "G etting Bigger AS The Tim e" Guest w n e rn J. RTtger, to st vto* president. Dean W itter R eynold*, Inc. 5:35 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED TW 8 WEEK IN COUNTRY M USIC 0 (S) M OVIE "Looking For M r. O oodbar (1977) Diano K u to n . Tuoedey W eld. 12:30 1:00 ) ROCK PALACE U S ' Q D OI lM USIC CfTY U S X 135 dX NIG HT TRACKS 1:30 QD 0 POP1 OO ES THE COUNTRY £00 (D 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 2:05 ax NIGHT TRACKS ( D ( D O NEWS (99) GRIZZLY ADAMS <101 THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: SALLOONS ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC Two ettam oM lo c ro u the A tlantic by balloon In 1977 are chronicled, featuring interview * w ith the baUoonWIt. their efve * and their fright advteor*. CD ( I I SARETTA 2 5:05 2:30 CD O M O W "U o y d i O f Lon­ don” (1939) Tyrone Power. George 3:00 MOW "The Spotter*" (1959) A nn* B axter. Jeff Chandler. CD 0 .[SUNDAY MORNING 535 0 WOKT TRACKS £00 6:30 FLO RIDA'S W A T C H **1 SPECTRUM § VIEW PO IN T OH NUTRITION D(39) W .V. GRANT 7:30 OT (3d) FAME 0 ( 10) W ORLD A T W AR SPECIAL "H itle r'l Garm any" (P ert t)(1 9 3 3 1939) Thl* Initial tagm ant cover* to * early year* of national to c ia lMm, year* o f OpUm iem , economic recovery - and co rtical terror. 0 ( I) M O VIE "Young A l H eart" 11904) Frank ttm eira, D on* Day Problem * beeet a young coupto 8:30 g ) S9.VER SPOONS Mcfcy I* concerned when e tomato team­ m a te * atten tio n* tu rn from beeeb e l to rom ance 7 IX ) ) r s COM PANY I ROBERT B C H U U E R J PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (9 9 ) BEN HADEN ) THE W ORLD TOM ORROW 1(1) JIM BAKKER eAPM OW YANDCM ACB * N SIG H T ■ J . DANIELS J IT IS W RITTEN g 8.-00 I ® V O C E O F VICTORY l O REX HUMSARO O B O E JONES O d)JO N N Y QUEST )(1 0 ) SESAM E STREET (R )g J CARTOONS M S) JAM ES ROBISON ax NBA BASKETBALL A tlanta Hawk* at Chicago B u t* £00 0 GD w t GOT rr MAOS David dhtM a• MortdN wPvPP WW mi—J w o flim wihfivo w in ti to change hie Btoetyto and ge l rid of M ickey CD • AJRWOLF An eto b o rtt* •cam f it * Itow ke b*m g heavily sedated and toen tod lo b Stove a nJSXW i rx 1h*a (fia rtoNP n m t i l in d w s^met ■Dom mxwi^wfriic xewr dtod In ■ d irin g rte c u * mtoeton In Vtotoem. ® 0 LOVE BOAT Two men m eal again after • 40-yeer eeparttton. • cM dtote couple who w ant a baby end up In u p e re to cabin*, and M a c le ve r* ■ p re tty tomato •tu den t In Me bartending c to u over an tni ertgent m ale student, g OT (3d) SALUTE 0 ( W) WORLD AT WAR SPBCUL "HW er'e G erm any" (P art 1)|19331*39) Thu IniUel •agm ant cover* toe early year* e l nattonai aodattom. year* o f opbm Nm . econom ic recovery — and iK iftk d te rro r. £80 . 0 ( 3 ) M AM AS FAM 9V V M w errto * about the u e u rtty o f M * m ar­ riage when HaomTe needy rich exhuabend return*. |R ) * (0^X) 0 O ) LONE 8TAR Three T e a ** R anger* are pitted again*! an ev« rancher determ ined to to re * to * takeover o f a neighbor'* od-rtch M M HAMMER Hammer InvestIg ile * ■ c a t* w her* * young women he know * t* m urdered end her room m ate N kidnapped, but k u th o rftM ere denying too l eny o i toe event* have happened. ( D O FANTASY ISLAND A young I m arriage to In trouble • toe bride to afra id to to* •ha M S m a r tp id , It 0 (10) W O RLD A T W AR SPECIAL "H itle r'* Germ any" (P v t f) (1933193d) TM * M M i I to * early y ear* o f i tom. y ear* of i 1 £ 80 IQ (SB) V O L U ffT B N B M N ew * D irector G eorg* W lm to )oto*d by Senator Paulp Hawk via and eth e r* tor a leek a t toe year o f toe vekm leer In Centra! Florid*. 0 ( B ) HOUSE CALLS 0 M O W "Spider-M an And The C hine*# W eb" (1971) N ichole* Hammond. Robert F Sim on Spi­ der-M en com e* to the eld of • Rad Chinee* governm ent official who It trying to tb to h e htm teil o f t tre e to n charge 4:00 OT (3d) MCREDISLE HULK 0 ( 1 ) M O W "Skin Gam e" (1971) J a m ** G am er, Lou G o tte n A paa of con man are outw itted by * fem ale colleague 0 ® THE W ORLD TOM ORROW ( 7 ) 0 SUNDAY M ORNbrG 35 O F in a l m U M rib R IA N CHURCH OP ORLANOO O (SB) (10)BUGS M AG IC OP ANB1AL AND BUNNY U M O g C A PEPA C i-----------M TM G 0 ( 1 ) PETER POPOFP ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W E (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group ol diver* u n d e r!a t* o n * of U<* most am biiioua and hazardoua •ahrage o p e rtlio n * u they attem pt lo recover R u ttian goal button from to * bottom of toe BaranU Sea in the A rctic C ad #. 0 < d )B A R fT T A 0:05 £30 MONTAGE: THE SLACK ® O D OT (99) PINK PANTHER 0 (10) JOY OP P A frfnN Q 0 (■) SLACKSTAR 0 ® HEALTHBCAT ® 0 DIRECTIONS O (SB) M O W "The P a rk Of P au kre" (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. The H e of W ant Mm star Pearl W hite 14 traced from her hum­ ble beginnings to har trium ph In toe Fodea B erger* 0 (10) M AG IC OP OG CO RATIVt FAINT1NO 0 M CM LDR EN BETW EEN UFC A N O DEATH 1<£09 O 0 0 0 0 NEW S 1£80 TAKING ADVANTAGE FACE TH E NATION R R E T BAPTW T CHURCH l HALF A HANDY HOUR (10) A .M . W EATHER 7:30 OT (36) W OOOY W OOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 (36) BUOS FRIEND® 0 (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "T M lrl*h R M " O t reel mg lo Sal­ ty '* love for Flurry, Salty * m other p la n t lo le n d M r to England where ■M win Bvt with an aunt. (P art 6 of *)0 10:30 ORAL ROBERTS ( I) GET SMART 8 0 ' 3O 8 (96) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 1 LOVE LUCY (10) M ISTER R O O ERS(R) 6:35 0 H O DONAHUE )O M OW ) (99) THE W ALTONS )(1 0 ) SESAME STREET g ) ( t ) W OM AN TO W OMAN SB ) FAMILY ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) ) (9) HEALTH FIELD 435 0 THE M UNSTER3 4:30 0 (96) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1130 ) W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) THE PRICE IS RIGHT BENSON 5 (96) GOOD DAY 4:35 0 _ ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE AT THE t MARTI N' S 11:05 0 THE CATUNS 11:30 O 0 MOW "T M W orld O l DREAM HOU 6E S u*ie W ong" (1991) wunam H ol­ Lovw a den. Nancy Kwan. _ (96) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 HOW THE W EST W AS W ON NEWS (98) OLYM PIAD "T M A u tIre10) POSTSCRIPTS U n i" T M athlete* ol o n * ol IM I ) TIC TAC DOUGH w orld'* greet iports-iovlng coun­ tries. to * h rtl country *outn ol tM 11:35 equator to be awarded tM Olympic 0 TEXAS G am e* 8 8 1:00 130 1:35 2:30 0 O CBS NEW S NKJHTWATCH MONDAY M O RM NQ IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) T H I WHfTE HOUSE FELLOWS: LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) CANOIO CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U J X (FRO S 8 6:15 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) AFTERNOON ® 0 NOT LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 LOVE BOAT TH R E TS COM PANY NEW BCOPE (96) CHIPS (lO )O C E A N U S (M O N ) 0 (1 0 ) UNOERSTANUNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) 0 (10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (W ) ART O F BO NG HUM AN (FRO § 5:05 0 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRA I­ RIE 5:30 ! Q M 'A ’ S’ M UNEWS 12:00 (tO )O C E A N U S (M O H ) (101 UNOEPO TAHO INa HUM AN O 0 MIDGAY BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 o CAROLE NELSON AT 0 ( t O ) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) NOON 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) QNEW8 0 (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (96) BEW ITCHED (FRO (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M O N ) 0 (10| M ASTERPIECE THEATRE S ) (10) MYBTERY1 (W ED) )(10) NOVA (THU) ) (10) NATURE (FR I) ) ( I) HARRY-O mey lie * V 7 M N 4 S A i^ o w s g g ? 12:05 0 PERRY MASON I 7:81 9:23 12:30 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 111 O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS S 2:11 ' -X V r \ r- T r ld M S 130 0 0 DAYS O f CUR U V B 5:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS W ESK (M 0M 0 r E COUNTRY (TU E-FN ) JIMMY SWAOGART 8 630 ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (3d) M MINUTE WORKOUT | NEWS M DTVfUON) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FW) S 6:30 10 NEC NEW * AT tUNRISC a O RYAN'S HOPE (9 1 ) BEVERLY H1LLBIUJES VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS J2M G01^-W U I|| took *1 to * peel and preaenl ectM h e t of controvert!*! presidential can d id al* Lyndon LaR ouchr, a report on to * a rt o i vtotn m aking In to * Untied S ta te *, an exam ination Of im 90«liO fTinip DiTWPHI IJM burning of new furniture end rep o rt* e l Increased ttveto o l cetv car In Bremen. (J ) 0 9 0 M INUTES S lU JS ) 8UPERFR1END6 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 0 ( 1 ) M O VIE 10:30 1 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY J { 10) 3 -2-1 CONTACT D (9 1 0 0 0 COUPLE P.AINITINO 0 ( I) ROW AN LAUQH4N 0 M O W “T M L-Shaped Room" (1993) Lethe Caron. Tom Be* 3'35 JB O U O GO LD (FRO I M IR V G R IFFIN (M O N , TUE. THU. FRI) f f i O AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ® O NEWS 12:30 3:30 (TJ (96) SCOOBYDOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 4:00 10:00 11:35 s EBERT 3:00 O 0 FANTASY ISLAND (M O N . WED-FRO o 0 SPECIAL TREAT (TU E) 0 O STAR TREK (M O N . T L *. THU) 0 O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL 0:30 12:05 | 0 S A TTU OF THE PLANETS 0 0 M O R K ANO MINDY 0 ( I) BOOT BUOCME3 CHILDREN'S FUND 0 CAPITOL (36) IO R E A M OF JEANNIE _ (10) HEALTH M ATTER :) P '. * ) ' | 10) PLAY BRIDOE (W ED) (10) JOY OF PAJNTfrlO (FRO THE FACTS OF U FE (R ) 0 MOW 12.-00 ! 335 i o u i T H I FACTS OF UFE (TUEFW) O 0 ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEK Featured, a vtatl with to * pop music group Air Supply. ® O MOW "Eleanor And Franklin" (1979) Jana A lexander, Edward Herrm ann. 0 1 9 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Naai 0 abler and Jeffrey Lyon* look at rilin g stars Tom C ru l**, M ickey R ourkt. Rebecca DeM ornay end Eric R obert* 0 (1 1 FACE TO FACE 230 0 ANOTHER W ORLD D O N E U FE TO U VE (96) OOMER PYLE (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAIN TIN G (FRO 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 0 THE FUNTS TONES 030 O 1:30 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS OT (96) I LOVE LUCY 0 (W ) ALL HEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 0 M ATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ W OOD SQUAAES HOUR ~ O G U IO IN a LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (99) THE FUNTSTONCS (lO JP O E TS C R ^TS ( I) IRONSIDE 0 BEWITCHED 11:30 ® o BJSKEL MOVIES * ------ 0:05 11:00 0 0 0 O NEW S OT (99) BOB NEW HART 0 JERRY FA LW E U 0 ( 1 ) THE JO K E S ON US 0 BUNNY ANO (f) JIM BARKEN 135 0 MOW 2:30 7:35 0 O A U MY CHILDREN (96) ANOY OTEFFTTH (10) GREAT PERFORM ANCES (M O N -W ED ) 0 ( 1 0 ) IN G RIO (TWU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FR I) 0 ( I) HIGH CHAPARRAL 2 0ILA N 00, F I I2 M 7 U VIDEO REVIEW 088 TO BE ps OR NOT TO BE if * i t i n t m ilt s SUN. IS E M U D M KITE £ 3 0 TO 7 :0 0 ONLY SO1 7j o u n s a im s CITY Of THE WALKING DEAD PUIS HORROR EXPRESS U TU I MS R M J T S BELIEVE IT OR am 0 THE HARDY BOYE / N A N ­ CY DREW M YETER ES 0 (W> TOGETHER-. WITH LEO BUECAOUA Speaking before m audience In Sacram ento, CaW om ia. Or. BHjffffQ ili UTQHMI' l i t i w i to move ewey from to * "m e genera­ tio n " and Into to * tovfng reality of cio o t b e t with tamfry 0 (I) TWHJGHT ZONE 7«5 O WREETUNO 0 M O W “ Circu# W ork!" (19*4 J John Wayne, Ctaudto Cerdtotoe An A m artaifi circus o w M f j j a r c f i t Europe tor to * m other e f • girl he ha* taken under Me wing 11.00 ® HOW TH E W EST W AS W ON 0 n « R T Y M INUTES (M »T H E GO OO N B O HBO RE (9 ) J A M n M ARSH F38HBIG 11^ 0 ® 0 BLACK AW ARENESS ® 0 T H E W EEK W ITH DAVE) BMNKLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) GO URM ET COOfONG S m A N G L E R E M ACTIO N AFTERNOON ■ m C H M T IO N S H W F M N M a 3) a M O W U F i Goes To W ar" (1977) Oocum eqtery. H a rm -. J uy IifOnnny nrt|. uarvon. kwMojlkwd Ji Hton •o iwn tootaga to uaad to d a ta i American Ma on to * hem * from d irin g World n 0 CM) M O W "L ittle O n * Ouety” (1e«Z) Rhonda Jo Petty. John Heknee- A runaway orphan auttar* adventure* on toe reed IE a ktodfy playboy taka* har under hto (M l EVERYDAY- C O O N M H JA C Q U ES P EP IN ‘ E gg* G ra lin 7:15 0 £80 10:35 J e a n n e tte , TOOAY CBS M O RNINO NEW S ) O 0 0 0 0 M ORNING AMERICA 6(96) TOM AND JERRY " (10) TO UFE1 .F U N T IM E ) ( I) BIZNET NEW S NEWS $® Oi!fCNEC ! M NEWS 0 ® F M E T C A M E R A Featured ■ 1£00 7:00 B E T A A VM M LAKE MAZY llY D . IK W Y . 17 W toil T* i t a Mi 7«0 0 ANOYORWFTTH 8 J 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOUGHT O OUR F M T 1 WORLD: REACHM Q THE OUTER LB9TTS (TU *-F R f) 0 ^ 0 CEE EARLY MORMNQ ABC N EW SQ £85 6:45 0 EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (I0 )A .M . W EATHER 10:15 5:05 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ! ® Q TRAPPER JO H N , M .O. 0 (99) KENNETH COPELANO 0 (1C) PLEDGE BREAK RegUariy scheduled program m ing may be delayed due lo pledge break* 0 SPORTS PAGE W ILD . W ILD W ORLD OP A M - (M ) SW ITCH S 635 1£00 ® O M OVIE T M Big Country" (1959) G regory Peck. C hariton Hea­ ton. 8 CSS EARLY MORMNQ O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ ( » ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (I) MORNING STRETCH 0 0O A U C E 5:00 e.-oo £00 ® Q O (M 0:30 5.-00 6:35 ■ ® ® • ® THE TELEVISIO N ACADE­ M Y- HALL OF FAM E Teievtton pioneer* Lucth* B e l. M to n B ert*. Norm an Lear, WBNam S. P «ey. and the le t* Paddy C hayefiky, Edward R M urrow end Gen. David S em olf are Inducted Into The Televtston Academ y H a l of Fem e in ceram onte* taped at to * Sente M onica C iv­ ic Auditorium . 0 Q TH E J E F F E R S O N S (S O M O V S "A S treetcar Nam ed D ttfr*" (Prem iere) A n n -M irg rel. Treat W Hlem e A decaying SJuth*m b elt* trm tleaB y te a rttie # tor a aacond chance i f Ufa with har e ra ** brother-m -U w Q 0 (99) JM M Y SW AOGART r (W ) MYETERY 1 ' RNfry: A c * Of SpM "R eB fy trtv e i* to Moacow In 1911 w ith hi* friend S a *h *. pre­ pared lo u *a the mwton pound* ha brought with him a * part of M * plan 10 o v e rfire <4 -k P clshevlk*. (P art 7 of t l) g 0 A 0 U M P 8 E OF THE PEOPLE IN TOYOTA 0 O STA R C AO E SL2 0 O SPO R TS SUNDAY Scheduled. W orld Cup Skiing (m an '* giant P N om . fry* from A aptn. C oro ). m en'a and wom an * W orld Sprint Speed S ta lin g Cham ­ pion ship* (from Trondheim , N or­ way); Phoenix 10 k Road Race O ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled. W orld Triathlon Cham pionaN p*(from Nice, France). OT (99) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRfNG UNC "to There A N atural Law?" Gueeta N otra D am * p h llo to p h e r* R alph M cln arn y. G erhart Niam eyer and David Soio- o NEWS £00 4:30 ® 0 FOUR SEASONS 6:35 ) ® SUNDAY M ASS 1 0 DAY OP DISCOVERY ) G ORAL ROBERTS )(9d)TH E JE TB O N S I ( I) W .V . 0 RANT 12.-00 O T W d C E P E N O e fT ® PQA GOLF "H onda Clas­ tic " Jack Nick ta u t and H al Button ■re among to o t* goffer* com peting In to * nntt round tor to * h r*t prize of 990.000 (th e from C orel Spring*. F t* ) 0 (10) M O W "The RA Expedi­ tio n *" (1974) Docum entary. N arrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl end Roecoa Lee B row n*. Thor Heyerdahl and N * crew of eight em bark on a tw omonto tran e-A tttn lic voyage on a reft com tructed of p tp yru * reed* •n d rope. 6:30 0 5:35 7:30 " O 3:35 ( D O LAW AND YOU (7J O AGRICULTURE U S X OT (39) IM PACT CD FLORIDA'S W ATCHING "Florida S la t* U ntverM y C ircu*" opinion* on how lo treet to * c a t* O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL M oulton e l A /k a n ttt or Indiana i t 0 4:25 to recover R uteian gold button from the bottom of to * Barents Sea In the Arctic C ircle 0 ( 9 ) THE BLUE KNIOHT M 0 i> 0 ,i< X ) o v r k u r i * m o * a e Arnold It having trouble getting along with h i* new brother Sam . and he think* that h i* stepm other la being puthy tow ard him (D O N94QUNQ BROS. AND B A R N U M 9 B A ILEY C IR C U S B arbara M an drel hosts tola 114th edition that tee lu re * a history-m ak­ ing quadruple to m eru sd l, the col­ orful wedding of Vazquez and M o w eertaksi R oe* Seguera, and to * com ical Utov beer*. ® 0 T J . HOOKER Hooker end Stacy becom e Involved with ■ rape 2:30 ax HIGHT TRACKS 7:00 7:35 2:00 ® 0 ATHLETES IN ACTION ® O AMERICAN SPORTSM AN W ild uto expert Roger Car ex jour­ ney* to Chine for to * lb *1 lam ed look a l glam pandea. M artin Sheen, O tyta Newton-John end Cheryl Ttege ere *hew n In (oum ey* around to# world tocutm g on eoneervetlon O (91) M O W "The Secret W ar O f Jackie'* G e l*" (i9 6 0 ) M artotte H artley, Lee Purcell A teem of W orld W er 11 tom ai* fryer* tik e on dengerout m i»*lon* on both u d er of enemy knee. 0 ( 1 ) M O VIE "W ake O f The Rad W itch" (1949) John W eyn*. Gig Young. An adventurout m captain and « ru th ie u trader become flh • beautiful young ® O U S a FOOTBALL 4:05 6:30 (Q ATLANTA SUPER CROSS Top m otorcycle rid e r* com pete tor hon­ o r* on t tpoclaPy creeled c o u rt*. 0 NEW BCOPE M O W "M y Ok) M an" |1979) Krtohi JA *'Lu.hA W ar-en O alee. A teen-ager and her lather, reunited * 14-yeer a r-e re tto n , set OJt to exptor* a new I f * logeti ur ih T ‘ q uaint racing town. 8 ax NIGHT TRACKS NBC NEW S C M NEW S NEW S 0 1:30 ® 3:05 aX WRESTLING O ® DANCE FEVER ( 1 ) 0 HEEH A W (7 ) O M EM ORIES W ITH LAW­ RENCE W E U (SB) BUCK ROGERS _ (W ) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of diver* undw taka one of too m oal ambrnous and hazardoua ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia at M aryland ® O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (3 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES ”Lfv* From Lincoln C enter" In • concert to*hiring Jtm aa Gahxrey. Zubin M e rit* conduct* to * New York P hfharm onic't perform ence of M o u rt ■ "C oncerto In C " lor flu t* end harp, end Joaquin Rodri­ g o * "F *n t**to P a r* Un G entfhom 0 ( 9 ) TARZAN EVENtNO 5:00 1:00 12:00 5:30 0 ) M EET THE PRESS S 3 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS 0 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT U VE 1 1O STAR SEARCH i.7 1 O SUN COUNTRY G o u t: Sd CEOIMONTY PYTHON'S F L Y **) CIRCUS 0 ( 1 ) LATE IS GREAT <Q FISHING W ITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON ® 0 ( 1 ) W RESTLING 1130 CD O 8:30 Ol m £00 KNIGHT W O W SUZANNE P IM H E T T E » B R IG G S (P re m ie re ) O ttfM la constm t cijoN ng from h tf CO-work*rs. M aggie, a Mmt tu fn t doom m ohm io becom e • feature w ilie r for her n e w tp e p e r* m odem Ivln g le c ­ tion. ffl O HAROCASTU S MCCOR- w niQn tc n o o i rmraon, im kjyfkjuf -.ii.. y— m i hnm ■,«n i M m R kAJw-i*~ Trnee .wx eiiin nuorneiown m Judge probe* tote to * m yttartou* d M th t o f tw o o f M i form or i m ate* end to o n fin d * h it own M e It ln le o p *rd y .(P e ri I o f Z )g O T (9d ) JERRY FALW CLL 0 (10) NATURE "The F > V t Of The Bum biebee" The M * cycle of to * bum blebee it com pared lo to ei ot hum an* In order to txpiam to * in s e c t* p 0 m A M AN CALLED B fTR E P D J u tl prior to W orld W ar It. W lreton C h scttB e tk t w etitoy C anadian Sa rTuaLi/n oifipnfriior)i {U tvia Nrvw>j lo eel up en un efkaw espionage netw ork. (P art 1) 835 O M O W " T M Big T ree*" (1962) Kirk D o u g la* Eve LMMr. Landown• r t i r t O iitiw n iQ 10 p ro tic i U i*" um frtrtend from a grtatfy lum bar baron In C a lte m te 'i n d io o d fo r- Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumplings and Memories... $5.89 Thesmell ofchickenanddumpling... homemadejrom-scratchstrip dumpling...with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tenderchicken. Oh,you remember. Servedevery Sundayfrom 11:30am, withyour choice ofsidedishesandall thememoriesyou want. The Apple Valley Rib Co. 1330 North Woodland Bltd. D eU nd, Florida 1/904-734-2011 Eggs'" I Sizri. Fr/. serving from 1 1 :3 0 t .m . Set. K r r i t g from 4 :3 0 p .m . �et • 4 8 — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4, 1H 4 71-Help Wanted le g a l Notice CLASSIFIED ADS le g a l Notice *“ NOTICE UNDER NOTICE UNDER FICITIOUSNAME LAW FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Notice hereby given that th* un­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: dersigned desiring to engage In Notice it hereby given that the business al SOI N E. ltlrd Street In u n d e rtlg n e d , p u rsu a n t to Ihe the City ot Miami, County o< Dad* "FIctlHou* Name Statute'', Chapter .and Slat* ot Florida under the name SAS Ot, Florida Statute*, will regltler "Plantation SyKO". Intend* to regls with the Clerk ot lha Circuit Court, In ptr *ald name with the Clerk ol and lor Seminole County. Florida, Circuit Court ot Seminole County. upon receipt of proof ol publication ol -Florida thlt Notice. Ihe llctlllout name, to Michael Nicholt wit: ' ' Assistant Secretary CENTRAL CONSTRUCTORS Sytco Corporation under which we are engaged In . r\A>ll*h: February J*. 1 March 4, It, -business at 430 Crown Oak Centre 14. tn a ! Drive. Longwood. Seminole County. DEO ISt Florid* 17750 That the party intereited In *ald lit THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND buiinei* enterprise Is at follows: F O R S E M I N O L E C OUNT Y, CENTRAL CONSTRUCTORS. INC PLORIOA DATED al Casselberry. Seminole CASE NO 44 545 CA M E County, Florida on February JS, 1*4 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF CENTRAL CONSTRUCTORS. SHARON MAE NARVAEZ. INC, Petitioner. BY: Joe A. Alvarei. Jr. President WILLIAM NARVAEZ, Publish March 4,11,11.15,1*4. Respondent DER » NOTICE OF SUIT TO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO WILLIAM NARVAEZ FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, SMRec* Street FLORIDA -M !ltv !lto .N J. CASE HO-tU-TC riM -K 1 YOU A *J HEREBY NOTIFIED IN REi T H E MARRIAGE OF Mtol an action for dissolution ot ERNESTHUGHWICHMAN. tnerrlege ha* been tiled again*! you Husband: Respondent, and you are required to serve a copy and ot your written detente*. II any. to It TERRY ANN FAGAN WICHMAN. on John A. Baldwin, ol Baldwin L Wife/Petit loner Dlkeou. HO Highway I IT}. Fern NOTICE OF SUIT Park. Florida 17710. and tile the TO original with the Clerk ol the BMCSERNEST H WICKMAN above ityled court at the Seminole USS BUCHANAN DOG U County Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida FPO, SAN FRANCISCO. CA*441 JJ77I. on or before April i. IW4. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an otherwlie a lodgment may be en action lor dissolution ot marriage tered again*! you lor the relief hat baen filed against you and you demanded In the Petition are requested to serve a copy of your THIS NOTICE thall be published written defenses, it any. to II on once each week lor lour (41 contec u IRVING B GUSSOW. ESQ. Pall live week* In the Sanlord Herald. lloner't attorney, whose addrett It Sanlord. Florida i n Highway I 7*3, P O Drawer *5, '* WITNESS my hand and leal ot Fern Park. FL UDOOMS, on or tald Court on Ihli ltt day ot March, before April S, 1*4, and tile Ihe 1*4 original with Ihe clerk ol Ihli court ISEAVI either before service on Petitioner's Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. attorney or Immediately thereafter CLERK otherwise, a default will be entered OF THE CIRCUIT COURT agelntt you tor the rellel demanded By: Connie P. Metcaro in ihe pebbon Deputy Clerk DAT ED on February JSth. 1*4 OHM A BALDWIN (SEALI laldwln A Dlkeou ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR 00 Highway I t *3 CLERK :ern Park, FL WHO OF THE CIRCUITCOURT 30S) IJ4 1434 By Eleanor F Buratto VTTORNE YS FOR PETITIONER At Deputy Clerk ’ublith March 4 .11, II. JS, 1*4 Publish March 4 .11. II. IS. ISM )ER 11 DERM PUBLIC NOTICE The Prlvtte Industry Council of Sami note County. In cooperation with lha loard ol County Commissioners, announced that It will be Submitting a two rear plan ol services under the Job Training Partnership Act ol 1*1 It It the purpose ol the program to provlda employment training opportunities to the economically disadvantaged Programs lo be operated In Seminole County under funding ot the Job Training Partnership Act Include classroom training, on tha job training. |ob readiness training tor the emotionally handicapped, etsetsmenl and counseling, motivational training, employability skills training, |ob search and rilenllon skills, and rtmtdlel training Specific Service* A detailed description of those activities currently planned follows: — Classroom Training The classroom training al Seminole Community Collage prepares youth and adult* In en area compatible with Ihelr interests and abilities, and In accordance with prevalent available job opportunities in order lor them lo obtain more marketable skills. Al thlt lime. Seminole Community College classroom/ vocational training lor participants Is In lha following fields Air Conditioning/ RetrIgeretlon, Automobile Mechanics. Building Construction. Business. Clothing Production. Cosmetology. Diesel Mechanics. Electronics. Firefighting. Health Rtlaled Occupations, Telephone Technology. Upholstery. Drafting. Elactrlcal Construction. Cabinet Making. Art Copy Preparation. Tailoring/ Drapery The training will be Individual referral via the Job Training Division where the student will attend Seminole Community College via a voucher system —Owthe-Job Training The On Ihe Job Training program provide* training within Ihe private lor prolll sector that will Nad la permanent, unsubsldlrtd employ menl The program operator will enter Into contract* with privet* employers, end Job Training Partnership Act funds will be used to reimburse the employer a percentage ol the eitraerdlnery training cast, up to H 0 percent ol Ihe entry wag* The length ol training is determined by Ihe specific vocational preparation cod* Irom Ihe Dictionary ol Occupational Titles Contract* are written only for skills that are In demand and have polenllal The private employer agrees lo permanently employ the participant upon completion ol training —Job Readiness Training lor Ihe Emetlenally Handicapped The |ob rtedlntss program tor tha emotionally handicapped operated under llscel year IK] funds and will be continued lor fiscal year 1*4 The program provide* realistic and achievable job readiness training through In dept assessment, counseling and workshop activities to emotionally' mentally handicapped participants In order lo enhance their employability Addl llonelly. as needed, client* will heve eccess to secondery (reining such as remadlal. motivational and employability skills training. The specific activities will Include: — Motivational Training: The molivallonel training Is designed lor ell client* entering ihe |ob training system The Intent Is to motivate Ihe client toward positive completion ol Ihe training the client is about lo enter. II Is the Council* Intent that all enrol lee* should be sub|ecl to such training prior to actual enrollment In tlther classroom training or on the |ob training or any other primary activity. — Remedial Training: As deemed necessary by lha Client assessment remedial training In basic skill areas will be mad* available lo participant* In ollerlng remedial treinlng to participants, however, list Council will lake advantage ot remedial training available In the community *1 no charge prior locontracting lor Its* service — Kmpteyeblllty tkills Treinlng: The employability skills training will locus on the client's ability to secure and releln employment The training may Include |ob search techniques such as resume writing end interviewing. |ob retention skill*, and personal llnances The training will be mad* available lo those lor who It Is deemed necessary either during or liter Ihelr primary activity I* com pi# lad PLANNED BUDGET FOR PROGRAMYIARI 1*4 ANO 1*1 Program Year I* estimated) IK4 IMSII A BASE GRANT 1714.110 5714.110* Total Allocated 504.147104.147 Training I0*.*M 104. »MService* 104. *11104,411 Administration II B SUMMER YOUTH 255.710* 141.000* Total Allot a led 117,3**14*450* Training 34.342* 51.150Administration Th* plan Tho lull plan will b* submitted to Ihe Governor on April 11. in* Prlday at the ottlc* ot tha Private Industry Council. » 0 North Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida. M771. Comments should be addressed to lha same or mad* by telephone to (Ml) Ml JOBS. Publish March 4.1*4 DER M NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e d to{ fr CENTERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN KEMINOLE M IN • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P J I. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Avt., Sanford Monduy Thru Friday 4:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE , ‘ - tlm« ......................... 64C ■ lino consecutive tines . 58C • line consecutive tines . 49C t line consecutive times . 44C « fine 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 17—Cemetery & Crypts ' OAK LAWN MEMORIAL PARK h it tin t l T'S. * 3 Vault saoo up, JV/ 4SS4 21—Personals •ABORTION* 1st Trimester abortion 1 11 whs,, 1140 Medicaid, t l 14 w ks. 5250 Medicaid 1110; Gyn Services MS; Pregnancy test; tree counseling Professional car* supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1100W. Colonial Dr. Orlando x sm o n t I >00111 75(4 23— Lost & Found FREE MI N I A T U R E DACHSHUND 1 year old Adults only Call M3 7437,____________ 25—Special Notices New Olflc* now opening VORWERK _________II10W. 1st SI_________ Shakle* Heir and Skin Products Valentin# Speclell X X oft retell, during February. Cell Ml lew 27—Nursery A Child Care Babysitting In my home with tots of TLC by eiperlenced mother. Fenced yard Days only. MS 7701. Reliable mother will babysit your child In my home Mon Frl. Hidden Lake Are*. Ml llel. 31-P rivate Instructions En|*y Lessens. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 4111407 33—Real Estate _______Courses BALL School of Real E stale LOCAL REBATES MJ4III. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Encellent Bus. Opport Ladies Ap parti Shop Located In Iasi de veloplng Lake Mary Area. For Into Reply lo Boa 111, c/O Evening Herald, P.O. Boa tail, Sanlord, FI H ill._____________ 71—Help Wanted PHONE HELP Solicitor* and Supervitcr*. Best pay plan In town. Du. , hours. Good working conditions. Call Mrs Brower tor an appointment O l MW.____________________ Pr* School Teachers, part Urn*. I AM to I PM also I AM to 1:M PM Must have tiparlanca In aarly childhood tducallon. Apply Monday thru Friday. 411. The Gingerbread House ISM Elm Avt. Sanlord Prtssers. must have garment lac lory tiptrlenc*. Must be rail able. Piece work rales San Del Manufacturing. 7140 Old Laka Mary Rd Sanlord. Ml MIO PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I HI M par hundred I No taper tone a. Pert or lull lime. Stert Immedi­ a t e l y . De t ai l s -send selfaddressed stamped envelop* to C D I J00 P.O. 45. Stuart Fla D4*S______________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Immediate openings, for Men or Women tor sheer bundlers. and bender helpers. Physically dt mending job. In heavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Musi have steady work record end be a permanent resident. Hiring rat* al M M per hr. W* oiler good benefits, paid group Insurance, retirem ent plan, savings plan and tuition refund plan Applications taken I AM to 3 PM 4231334 FLORIDA STEEL COUP. 1111 Atlanta Av*. Orlando. Equal Opportunity Employer. DON'T DARE! COME UNPREPARED! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS JOBS TO SPARE! CALL BEVERLY OR PAULA AT 323-5176 ANSWERINO SERVICE....U.IS Hr Musi have riper lent# on switch b o e r d / R e l s e s and tutur*/E ictllenl company I GENERAL OFFICE.......... UM Wk Accural* typIng/WIII train on dlctaphone/Greet benelltsl CASHIER._______ _____ M.M Hr Full Ilme/WIII train/Rotating shltts/Full benelltsl a CUSTOMER SERVICE a Good on 16 key/Llghl typIng/Ha* bonus plan/Eictllenl benelltsl (Eh 323-5176 MM FRENCHAVE 63—Mortgages Bought & S o ld ______ CARPENTER TRAINEE...*.** Hr Carpentry plus general construellon/WIII Ireln/Grtel future tor right person It you collect payments Irom a firs) or second mortgage on property you sold, w* will buy the mortgage you are now holding ___________i n us* JOURNEYMAN............... HI M Hr Must have Journeymans card/Cen do m e t a l e n d f i b e r g l a s s ductwor k /" icellent company I 71—Help Wanted Automobile Paint Seale"! Tech Up to S»/SI1 per hr Musi tn|oy working outdoors with hands W* train Sanford Area Mr Nelson _________ II] * 4 > lil_________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII WIN A CAR NOWIII ______ 111 IH ta rlM e tlt______ BOOKKEEPER, lull charge; take charge, Gal Friday, call 143 Pit] Ask tor MS Nancy_______ Cabinet Maker. Layout and cutout custom cabinetry. Res. and Comm. ) yrs. *>p . tong tslab co. and benefits. Secure future tor right applicant Ph M* till. CARPENTERS wanted lor re novation work and new conStruct ton 1131455_____________ C ashiers, A ssistant Manager Trainees Full Urn*, start above minimum wag* Apply al tha following; Handy Way Food Store Ml E. lilts Sanlord COMPANION lor oldtr lady. Mon thru Frl.. I to 4: JO Prepare meals, light housekeeping, own transportation Must be depen dab I*, pleasant atmosphere. Re­ ply With reterersces; P.O. Boa 104 Lake Mery, FI HIM_______ COOK. Eiperlenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply in person. Mon F rl.»11 noon Deltona Inn_____ CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential All occupel lion i For Information call; (1111141 lilO iet. I* ._______ ___ Grader Operator needed Immedl atoly Eicelienlopportunity tab* your own boss. Call tor details alter 1 PM Ml 1411 Dynamic Sale* Orsanitation in tha Sanlord area has an Immadiat* opening tor an energetic person to help In Ihe coordination and dispatching ot dellvtrto* and Installations. Duties a rt varied and Interesting, no boredom 1 Good know ledge a l ma t h , eicelienl phone personality, light typing and a super attitude ere a must For Information call Mr.Orr.MIMOO F rlftd C h ic k tn - S u b s - D o n u ts • • • • • RATES 1 3 7 10 STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 416 Sanlord Av*. Sanlord, Florida 922*0522 SPUING SALE 2 0 % Discount 91—Apartments/ House to Share Share new 1 bdrm. duple ■ prefer female. 1140 + to util. Deposit Ml 4400or Ml 4*1___________ SNARE EXPENSES ___________ Ml-1414___________ 93—Rooms for Rent Mature professional Female, Non Quiet Ml 4144 Alter 4 PM SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Meld service. Ml Magnolia Avt Cell Ml 4301 Office hr*. M PM SANFORO, Reas weekly 1 Mon thly rales. Ulll. Inc. eft. 300 Oak Adults I 441 lit] Sunland Estales. Room tor rent. Own bathroom, full house usage SS0. Weekly. 1M 51* F urn. Apis, tor Senior Cltltens 114 Palmetto Avt J, Cowon. NoPhoneCalls. Nicely decorated I Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown. No pets, US week. 5200 deposit. Ml Magnolia A** Ml 4»1 office hr* 4 4 PM 1 Bdrm.. full hit.. Kids ok. 543 00 week Fee. 573. Ph 1M 7700 Sav-On Rents! Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., recently redecorated Complete privacy. 545 Wk. Plus 5100 tec dep Cell 111224* or 1111401 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph M3 4420 Efflctoncy, from 5715 Mo S % discount tor Senior Cltltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults taction. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. mi mo ______ Open on weekends______ Mariner's Vlllege on Lake Ada. I bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm Irom *WP .OtofmJ 17*1 |utl south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All Adults 121 4*70______________ * M«lIonvllle Trace Apts, a Spacious modem 1 Bdrm. apt Quiet area, walk to town or Laktlronl. 5130. Mo. No pets. ____________n iM o s .____________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2540 Ridgtwood Av* Ph Ml 4410 1,141 Bdrms Irom 5100 a Sanford Ceurt Apt. * Studios. 1bdrm , 4 I bdrm . turn 1 bdrm , apt*. Senior Clllren Dit count. Fleilbla leases ___________Ml 1301.___________ SANFORD ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 People needed to help learn to manage ottlc*. no espartonc* necessary, will train. Eicelienl Income. For Interview call 321-3020 Irtng In On Monday Hek Up ★ ★ ★ ★ 105—DuplexTriplex /R ent SACRIFICE Apprei SU.fOOdOwn Assume mfo *1 low Ini. rel* Balance ap p r o i 513.00O 1 Bdrm., large LR/DR area, kitchen dinette. 1 lull baths. |u*f painted Inside and out, like new. CB. CH. t it r a foe yard Prim* focal ion In Sanlord Approi 1700 sq It. under root Total price ISI.fOO. This oiler llmlled lime only Owner Ml 3707 311 0037 STEMPER AGENCY INC. COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on tl acres, with 1 Bdrm . 7 bath Mobil* home. Cent HA. near Mullet Lake Park. Owner am lous 544.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT and easy terms PRICE REDUCED lor this 1 Bdrm., Ito bath home. Cent heal, air, carport, carpel, fenced. Only 514.500 Newly licensed A eiper. lull Inn* real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR M3 4WI FOR RENT BRAN O N EW ! / * • *« U T IF U L 1 BEDROOM with dishwasher, frost tree refrig­ erator, carpeting, lots of storage Just minutes from 14 In Deltona. Call *04-171 4121 days, or MS 51*4411 Eves____________ 1 Bdrm, carpet, elr. Lot* ol cabinets. Nice 5750 __________ M3 10*1.___________ 1 Bdrm , appl, air, kids, no laases 5315. F*eS7J Ph 1M7J00 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget 11 Its easy to place a ClatsllitdAd Dial Ml Mil. 1 BDRM . 1 BATH NEW! 53*S A MON TH. CALL AFTE R1 _________PH. 171144*._________ NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINGI SANFORDLANDINOAPTS. 127—Office Rentals NEW epts clot* lo shopping and major hwyt. Gracious living In our 14 1 Bdrm apis that otters: e Garden or Loft Unlit. * Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apis a 1 Laundry Facilities * Olympic Sit* Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas eClubhout* with Fireplace. * Kitchen 4 Gem* Rm. * Tennis. Racquelbelt. Volleyball. * > Acre Lake on Property. * Night Security 7 Days a Wk. OPEN 1 DAYSAWEEK 1400 W. Ill St. In Sanford Ml 4330 or Orlando 445 0414 Equ4l Opportunity Housing______ Sanlord. 1br. adults only, air. no pels. 5245/mo __________ Ml 4014.___________ SPACIOUS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Pretty building, roomy epts, nice location, 1 and 1 bdrm., small complex. Nice location, located In quitl Sanford. Call 1441111 attar hours. 1M (1144.__________ 1 4 1 Bdrm . clten. wtlk lo downtown. No pels. 511 Wk 5100 deposit 111 Magnolia Av*. Cell MUM/Ottlc* hr* 41PM 3 5 rooms, olr, kids, pels, no lease 5250 Fee 575 Ph 11* 7100 Sav-On Ranlal Inc. Realtor For Sale By Owner. Ravenna Park. .* Bdrm , Ito bath, fenced yerd. 543.000 Cell M7 2554 H ALL HAIM. INC HAlTOt IS »!AH HHttfNCt TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 1000'S OF HOMES FOR SALE T HRU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. Suitable for Refill or Olllct #00 400 sq tl Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dep I Store, 1114111___________ SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. 4 bdrm., 11) bath on corner lot, lemlly room, fireplace, Zoned OC1. *45,000. LET A Want Ad Pay your Income Tax. Sell Don't Wants Today) Dial 127 2411. EYEOEAL to Acre surrounds this unique 1 Bdrm., w/lam. rm. lirtplacol 7 workshops! Sperkl ing private pool I All for only S IM M . 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 1MI FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 NEW LISTINQ 4 + acre* on W 25th SI. and Country Club Rd 3.M0 Sq FI. building Close lo new Winn Dixie 51*500 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR!____________ 312 11(4 OVIEDO. 4 Bdrm . I bath. 543.000 Large sloraga area. Walk lo High School. H R. PONT Really _______ Realtor 1*4 4057._______ QUIET,SECLUDED.7 Br l b hovs*. plus 1 rental unites. Owner 173 *407 553.000 101—Houses Furnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Comolttely turn 1 Bdrm . quiet surroundings, rtllre d couple preserved Lh O*»d*n.«MT74 Furnished 1 Bedroom Utilities Included. Reply lo Boi I4f C/O Evening Herald P. O Boi 1451 Sanford Fto. Mill 1451.________ Lovely Cottage. Newly decorated, complete privacy. 540 Week, plus 5100 Securty Deposit Cell Ml M4S or 1211401___________ 1 Bdrm., Ito B., lanced yard, washer hook up. vex me.. 5100 security deposit.Ml0411. OfEN SATURDAY Sections ■ W /D C onnections • C oble TV. Pool • Short Term le a s e * A v a ila b le 1.1.3 It tots . 2 I I . TX frew* 1 9 0 1505 W. 25th $ t iiM TAX SHELTER. 1 bdrm, I.S bath. C/M/A, W/W/C, coty lireplac* Assume low Interest, no quail lying marlgag*. Sll.eoo. VALENTINES SPECIAL Country soiling, w/oeks, "sots the mood". Gorgeous, almost new, l bdrm., C/H/A, kit. eqpt., no qualifying, assumable mortgage 511,560. RAVENNA PARK, Wawl Huge fenced yard! 1 bdrm., plush carpet, C/H/A, many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner aniiouil 511.506. C A L LU S T O D A Y 323-5774 1464 HWY 17 *1 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 3> ' * « ' RedroeerOoeUi'4 * 0 Z , he- P34000 * runiHS NUC0M • 0UK7IC *001 Zt • rU K tO U kO • 004 MOUSI & 323-2920 “ s-s 4220 S ORLANDO DRIVE « SANFORD m AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To lis t Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & T ix Service Income T ai Return* Prepared Call Ml 7145 Eil.M I. ______ for Appointmenl__ ____ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment. MS4343 Additions & Remodeling Additions A RaiweReRog ~ New Custom Home*, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Banded. <95-7411 Addition 1 FiripUci Specialist "Wt Drill mv* you money". _______ I P*M74.__________ Rtmodtlini Sotciilist ■I ■l w |evw * w e -OS1 ITSai H eiir Wt Handle Th* Whole Boll ol Wei. L L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available c»n a n to*.________________ Mature lady to share home A car* lor elderly lady. _________Call Ml toil._________ M EM BERSHIP R E P R E ­ SENTATIVE FOR Barter Amer ICM ol Orlando Full or part time. Will train. M4 4I41._______ NEED HIOH SCHOOL OIPLOMAt ________ CALL MS t***.________ Needed Masons and Mason ton ders. Start Immediately. Pitas* Call. Ml 4141.________________ Handymen Special lor Rent. Res) d t n t l a l or C o m m e rc ia l permitted. Low rent. PD8M3. * * * INOELTONA t e a * a HOMES FOR RENT * a ________» * 114-1414 a a_______ LARGE 1 BDRM. HOUSE. Atony extras. Call M14307 before 4 P.M_______________________ WE BUY HOUSES ANDMORTAGES FAST CLOSING Ames Realty 4141135 or I lf 5044 1 B/lto B. Some turn. Retire* preferred PInterest Art* 5400 mo. 5700 sec. AH 4pm.M3 47t4 1 Bdrm , full kit., air, pets ok. 5M0 515 Fee. Ph. » * 1200 Say On Rental lot. Railtor 1 Bdrm Central Heal and air. MOO Plus Security Deposit. ___________171 4441. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * MECHANIC* E iperlenc* • musl/Hev* own tools/Cen do American or foreign cars/Top t potential unllmltodl Over tee JebsT ei* Filled Newt AAA 1MFLOYMINT ORUSAMER WANTED • Musi be dedicated and have equipment. Cell Denny 123 IMP Alt. S PM. Employe* needed full lime lor errands and olhtr mlse ottlc# duties. Respond to P. O. Box 1411 Sanford, or phono Ml 4(41. Equal opportunity employer._________ Eicelienl Income lor pert lime home assembly work. For Info Call 1044411061. E ll 1440 Open Sun Eiperlenced Sewing Machine Op­ erators wonted on all oparaltont. Piece work ra t* . San Oal Manufacturing 4146 Old Laka Mary Rd PH Ml MIO Sanlord Central oftlca with 10 kay eiperl tnce No Fee Temp/ Perm 7141146. HELP WANTEDHOLIDAY INN 1-4 W. Hwy 44. Sanlord. Now accepting applications lor the following positions;Dining Room waltrestas and walfort. Apply In person only. 1-4 W. Hwy 44. NO PHONE PLEASE. Housecleaning. Saturdays. South Seminot* county. Must have rel ertnee* and transportation. Call ■PI-1114. IMMEDIATELY WANTED 5300 to 51.000 4 par month. Naed SO evor weight people to lose weight and share In company preflto 141—Homes For Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CONSULT OUR MAINTENANCE................U.N Hr Musi b* eiperlenced/Light plumbIng/Ptlnt rtpelr/Must have own tools/Thls |ob could be yours I 0 f« S M i o r 2 P ld c t Suit ...1 Personnel/Supervtior. E ip., In tem porary Industry helpful. AJIamonto location No Fee. Temp/Perm 114-1141_____ Receptionist Front Desk. Type, phone. No Fee Tern p/Perm 774-1144._____ SALARY + COMM NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY AREA MANAGER 1} year old company need* Imme­ diately someone to represent our product In this area. No txptrl tnce necessary.. Millions spent annually to promote this world famous product ..seen dally on T.V. NEWSPAPERS, ETC. Ouel m*d applicant will be flown to area oftlca for orientation. Must have M.J50 cash security to cover original supplies...For de tell Information cell Joe Duffy collect (person person). ________ (404)444-0441.________ Secretary General and tom* Sales Full or part time Cal) TO 0045. Secretory 43 Words per minute. Excel tent grammar, skills and appearanca. Office eiperlenc*. Permanent position. No Ft*. _____ Temp/Perm 174 1144. Super fterk*- Assistant manager, an *ip*rv,c*d cashier. Poly­ graph tost required. Apply In person. Park and Shop. 13th and Park Aye See Mrs Gaill.______ Telephone Solicitors needed Jar Jayct* protect. Salary plus commission. Ml >545_________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs meturt person lor short trips surrounding SANFORD. Contact customers. W# Train. Writ* T. V. Dickerson. Pres. Southwestern Petroleum. Boi 744. Ft, Worth Ti, 74101. VETERANSSERVICE OFFICER Graduation from high school end I to 1 years eiperlenc* In work affording en opportunity to becomo tarn IHer with veterans problem* and veteran* benallls or an equlvltonl combination ot training and eiperlenc#. Must be an honorably discharged Veter an, must attend alter hiring, a special training school provided by Ihe Florid* Division ol Veter an* AHairs prior lo cert IIleal ion by that division as the County Veterans Service Officer. Apply by noon March U. 1*4 Seminole County Personnel. Court House. North Perk Ave, Sanford. Fla. Applications given and accepted Monday thru Friday. 1:10 A M. to noon. Equal Opportunity Employer.__________________ Warehouse 5 or 4 needed Car, phone, tilt 10 lbs. No Ft* _____ Temp/Perm 774 1144_____ Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to 5400 an hour. Ml 1*47._______________ 1 People To Work To Replace 1 That Wouldn't, Ml Mil or Ml 3011 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Air Conditioning A Heating f a r relinishing III* and torraiio Window washing. Carpal clean Ing Call Ralph Ml 6711.________ M X Hsceunt Or All Repair* Far Wladew Air Cendiltanav* Oa* Day Service. Ph 177-14)1. Health & Beauty Masonry Photography TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arrlatl's Beauty Nook. SI* E. 1st SI. Ml 5743 BEAL Concrel* 1 man quality operation Patios, driveway* D eysllt 7111 Eves MT IMI Home Improvement M O O , M ICK, M O STONE Dennis Keeler Phetography. W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m e r l c al / l nd W edding Special you ^0*j^h^i*2*M v*rM l*l71. Addition*. Custom Kitchens. Siding A Trim. Gutters, Exterior Point tog A Reefing. Ph, 44MMA. Cnntractor Need* Wert. LIsc Insur. Hang a door to build a mansion. 4004104 «r 4404771 _______ 1-MI-Oil*_______ Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. pelnllng, remodeling. MI-1414. Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, po)n,lnE‘ plumbing A electric 313 4030 Janitorial Services Christ laa Janitorial le rv k * We do complete floors, carpels, DEPENDABLE LADY will clean horn* or oftlca. I lima or regular basis Wetorences 12) 341) General Services * PRESTIGE CARPdT CARS a has now expended Into Janitorial and Homa Cleaning We av*n do windows. MI-0115.____________ R.V. and Mobile Ham*, clean A wax, roof coating, all regain eft. F A L Maintenance Ml 0R41 or MM7DI. RAINBOW PAINTINO EXTVINT. Carpentry, cement emrk. Daniel D*km*r,UI«M«. Senior Discount. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS It 00 per »q It complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials. Minimum *00 sq- ft Over IS years tip . Free. Est Central Fto. Concrete M»7514,Ml tiller774-tlll. SWIFT CONCRETE Footere, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chart Stone Fra* Est/ Ml 7101 Moving & Hauling Mavtngr Call Real a Man with Van. License, and Insured. Best pr tees in town. 44* 0*44. ^ndjeneraUtoenln^AJOOIT^ Landclearing Nursing Care LANOCLEARING. F ILL OIRT. BUSHOGINGCLAY A SHALE. Ml 1413 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Center *1»E. Second St.. Sanford M3A707 Landscaping Landscaping, town care, garden lllled. bush hog mowing and light ^ s a u lir ^ J N b lo m ^ Lawn Service Cleaning Service "Wo will save you money" JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A Maim Dependable Senior Discount Ml 02** LAM Lawn Car* Servlet edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or Mark Ml 5147 or 1231144 Randy* Quality Leans Service Complete Lawn m alntananca, mulching, hauling, clean ups. Dependable Free Est. Ml 0714. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residanltol and Commarctol work. Hauling, garden preparation and oil town service FrooEsl.UI *711. LE T A W ant Ad Pay your Income Tax. Sail D on't W ants Tedayl D ia l M l M il. Painting Cunningham and Wile painting Inter tor and lite r tor Quality brush and roll work, m 4410 Residential Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry II Years Eiaerleac*. 1211*4*. Paving HUG CONCRETE AND FAV EMENT MARXI NOS INC S p ttto llii In drivew ays, pallos. sidew alks, curbs and g u tte r*, r e t a i n i n g w a l l s , L ic e n s e d . ,. H I to il. F ra * E stim ate* Pest Control Termites swarming? C all Trent E ite rm in a tin g Phone M l 710*. Lie and C artil. P la s te rin g /D r y W a ll ALL P h a s e s ol P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick Ml S**l Roofing WRYE ROOFINO 413 7444 Free est . esteb. 1*51 Orlando. FI ^lc*n*^CC01741TC*IKoll*cT Screen & Glasswork • OAH ENTERPRISES* R e p l a c e A r e p a i r s c r ee n s , fiberglass A aluminum ______ * (MSI Ml 4411 a Sewing Custom Etoganca. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appl 171 4040 Experienced Seamstress wilt do alteration* a custom sawing ol ony kind. No job too big or too small Roes rates. 171440*. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Will do custom sewing ol ^ ^ » * to jto b to r # to M 2 n o i^ ^ Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Spill Slacked Seasoned Rees Trees down 14 hr* Ml *171 AATREE CARE Trim, spray, remove. IS yr* tip Call eves, and wkends. Ml 2545 JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead Ira* removal, brush hauling Frot estimates Call in 53*0 STUMP OR1NDINO V r R Y REASONABLE _______71MM4*rT74-tm Upholstery LORENI'S UPHOLSTERY Fra* Pick Up A Delivery HOME-AOAT-AUTO Ml I7M * QUALITY UPHOLSTERING. Discounts tor Churches. Rest* rants and other Comm client*. *M1 3753* �V 141—Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R EA LTY 141—Homes For Sale L ie . R * * l E s ta te B ro k e r MaO S a n fo rd A v e B E T H U N E C IR C L E . 1 b d rm . H s b o th . 111,000 A ss u m a b le . A n n e Snopp R t a lly R e a lt o r . I S41 S14I. OWNER F IN AN CI NG H an dym ani dream Country 1 story D e b a r y D e lt o n a . L is t in g S a la s A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv le t R e a lty . • C O K R Y R E A L T Y 641 4 7 9 9 . A re a l bu y l ll . K O 153—Lots- Acreage/Sale O stee n N e a r S a n to rd . M in N o rth o f O rla n d o . 10 a c re s 111.000 00 S a le s n o o n ( I I I 4 P M . e v e ry S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . C a ll 111 H I MS4 IB S P M M onday 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale LEANDER. Y<JU X IT H M A J 0 R , M 3 U £ C U L D N T REACH FORWARD BU ILT T H I W A 6 T E E L AND FLY THAT PLANE'. W H A T VO $ W A L L YOUR 5T0RY16 Y 0U K N C W J BETW EEN PHONIER THAN THE A 0 0 U T / T H E PILOT J 0 6 6 IN ’ THE 5 B 1C \ AND T H E bahT T ^ SHOES H ELID IVER J T A IL r- r GUNNER. WAf t DN A SPECIAL IN IT 6 YOUR E N G IN E DEN' M \*>SIO N1HAVEN'T Y iD U r> < — y N E W O F F IC E CONDOS STENSTROM FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEOS REALTY - 323-3200 SANFORO NEAR LAKE MONROE 1 B d r m .. iv y b a th , c o rn e r lo t. A t iu m a b lt m o rtg a g e . A b a r g a in ! l i t . a i l . O w n e r m o tiv a te d D o ro th y Z tto n a k . R e­ a lto r A iu K la t e E * e t 74671V im . INLAND REALTY, REALTY WORLD. • OPEN HOUSE* 15a M a p le A v * . D e b a ry M e a d o w on th e Lea S un day M a rc h ath I P M to J P M S A N F O R D J / l s p e c io u s ro o m ,. CHA. c a rp e t, sseooo S A N F O R D a/1 W ood H o o rt. l i t 500 S A N F O R D 9 's a c re ,. 1 , t o r y o ld e r h o m e 145.000 S O R R E N T O 4/1 In C o u n try . A c c e , l to W e k lv a R iv e r A b o ve g ro u n d po ol, fe n c e d 166.100 L A K E .M A R Y A R E A 1 /1 5 ne ar B a y h e a d R a c q u e t C lu b . F H A a tiu m a b le .S A 4 .K 0 . LO N G W O O D 1/1 h o m e w ith pool L a k e M a ry S chool d lt lr le t . F H A V A a p p ra lM d a tlll.S O O S A N F O R O F o r le a te 11.000 Sq F I w a r e h o u M w ith I SOO Sq F I. o ffic e space a n d lo a d in g dock S A N F O R D R e ta il ip a c e a v a ila b le to r r e n t S A N F O R D 1/1 ho m e lo r re n t S17S p e r m o n th lease o p tio n po ssible A P O P K A W h o le sa le n u rs e ry S 44 a c re s 10.000 sq f t o t green house 400sq ft o ffic e S tl.00 0 G E N E V A 1.S3 A c re s . C a n a l to L a k e Je ssu p 111,500 305-323 3145 A fte r H o u rs 9 * 4 ? t5 64?4, ■ r N t n ilH ) : h NOW S E L L IN G 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 ir p o r t B lv d . S a n to rd P re C o n s tru c tio n P rlc a s C a ll S L . S u lliv a n . R e a lty > » 0 i » o r ? p > i r n A lte r H rs m W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY F I S H E R M E N ’ S P A R A D IS E 1 B d rm ., 1 b a lh u n tin lih e d . J im W a lte r s tilt hem e an 1.1 a c re site on M a in c a n a l to St. Jo h n ’ s R l v e r l C o m p le t e ly l e n c t d l JU S T L IS T E D N tw 1 B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e , en 1 a c re In O ite e n l C H A W W C . s p ilt p la n , g re a t ro o m p a tio , lo v e ly e a rth lone d e co r ond m u c h m o r e l A d |. tot. a v a ila b le ! H orses w e lc a m e l 144.700 U N B E L IE V A B L E O L D E R 4 B d rm ., 1 b a lh , 1 sto ry he m e , an a la v a ly O a k s h s d a d l o l l S p a c le w s L R . , O R , s t u d y w / f ! r t p l i c t , m a s te r su ite a n d s ittin g re a m I E lf. A p t e b o v t g a ra g a l N eeds som e T L C b u t w h a le b e a u ty ! U S.0M . JU S T L IS T E D « B d rm , 1 B a lh , 1 S to r y H a m a In O r t a m w a ld l G ra n t re a m w ith F P L , k itc h e n an d D R , u p s ta irs , n e w ly p a in te d , an d y o u r a w n p e al, w / B a c kin g . Le ts m o r a l M t.500 S U P E R 1 B d rm . I< , b a th h o rn *, in S a iw a South, w ith la rg e e a t in K itc h e n , d e c o r w a llp a p e r. Cent. H A . W W C . a n d n ic e ly la n d scaped sat.M O . C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . « B d rm . 1 b a th h o m e , in G eneva, an S A c ra s l B e a u tilu l poel and p a tie , b a rn w /ta c k r u m , ho rse s w e l c o m a , F P L . s p lit p la n , C H A . W W C . e q u ip p e d e a t In k itc h e n , fe n c e d , a n d so m u c h m o r a l u t.m . 157-Mobile Homes /Sale iC & O V Y 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 D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G re e n le a f P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g . 305 113 5100 L t t U ncle R o y be y o u r U n c le S a m i B r in g us y o u r c o m p le te d U < re tu r n an d le i u s sh ow you how to g e l in y o u r n e w m o b ile ho m e O n ly a t U n c la R oys. L e e sb u rg US 441 906 707 0314______________ N eed W e ll S e p llc a n d P o w e r P ole? P a c ka g e d e a l S pe cial a s s ls ta n c t p ro g ra m o n ly a t U n c la R oys. L e e sb u rg US 441 904 707 0334 W h y R en t? W hen yo u c a n b u y a n e w m o b ile h o m e fo r as lit t le as SIS 00 a w eek O n ly a t U n c la R o y s . L e e s b u r g U S . 44! 904 ?l? 0114______________________ 163—Waterfront Property / Sale B E A R L A K E . N e w 1 S tory b e a u ty . 7.366 sq Ft S171.SO0. '• a c re 191 9396 181—Appliances / Furniture 4H00T6 VO W N A H 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith IS " C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p rlc a o v e r $?00 B a la n ce du e SISS 00 o r la k e o v e r pa y m e n ls S10 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y D O W N F re e h o m e t r ia l No o b lig a tio n C a ll M l 5394 d a y o r n ig h t_________ G ood U sed T e le v Isions SIS A n d U p M IL L E R S 16)9 O rla n d o D r 111 0351 193—Lawn & Garden F u r n it u r e 111 31) E F IR S T ST. m 5617_____________ F I L L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 313 7500, 313 IS 13 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew A U sed F u r n itu re M a r t I I ) S a n to rd A ve 3114131 199—Pets & Supplies w il s o n m a i e r K t u m o r * p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs. I l l 069? M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 3-3 O A C H U N D S A K C .7 m o n th s B la c k ta n te m a la . R ed m a le S U S ta c h P h 371 3356 219—Wanted to Buy B a b y Beds. S tro lle rs . C a rsa a ts . P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Books, l l l t i n ■3117564________ G O L D D IG G E R S . TW O N ow b u y in g s c r ip g o ld o n d s ilv e r o n d p re c io u s g e m s A ls o E s lo ie s a n d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e house c a lls . C a ll 470 1754 o r c o m e to b o oth 14 S a n to rd F le a W o rld P a y in g C A S H to r A lu m in u m . C ans. C op per. B ra ss . L e a d . N ew sp e p e r. G la ss . G o ld . S ilv e r. K o k o m o T o o l. 911W 1st I 5 00 S al 9 I m 1100 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 171 7340 223—Miscellaneous A v a c a d o 1 c u sh io n Sofa be d. ISO o r m a k e o tte r 311 4019 _________ 101 F la m in g o O r.________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 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 . Ire lg h t d a m a g e d F ro m S99 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew 117 E 1st St 111 7650 5 P ie c e C o n te m p o ra ry d in in g ro o m set. c a s to r c h a irs , o v a l ta b le 9 m o s o ld . P a id 1400. a s k in g 1300 111 S141 o r a n 6443 A sk lo r D a n Y a rd Sale 749 B a y w o o d C irc le S u n la n d E s ta te s , S a tu rd a y a n d Sunday P I 1079 ^ P u E - 201 —Horses 181—Appliances / Furnilure Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. “ ...... j PM 111 6611 1 n ic e rid in g ho rse s lo r sa le w ith o p tio n to b o a rd C a ll 113 IM 9 o r - m i ---------------— SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AD ___________ D ia l 311161)___________ 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra ts a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 313 5610 215— Boats/Accessories B o a tin g Season is N ear _______ F in d good ones H ere________ B ra n d N ew I9S4. I ) f t F a lco n S a ilb o a ts L is t p r ic e 11.995. w ill tra d e lo r a u to o r tru c k . 111 H 7 7 N e w 54 Jo hnson, used B oa t, tr a ile r , tr o llin g m o to r, an d e a tr a i M in i c o n d itio n 311 0936 217—Garage Sales T r u ly N ic e . 4 fa m ily g a ra g e sale L a rg e v a rie ty , lo ts o t w a ll deco ra tio n s . 1 n ic e c h a n d e lie r. 9 lil t F r l. . S a l. Sun 71a B ayw ood C irc le S un la nd E s ta te s 313 3611 Sunday, M arch 0 , 1H4—VS 217—Garage Sales C R IM E D O E S N O T P A Y , B U T YOU CAN M A K E A S TEAL W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T AO C all m 3611.___________ G e rm a n M a d e B r lh k e r h o i! u p rig h t p ia n o w a s 1600, n o w 1600 o r best o tte r A lso 4 ft. o a r w as S150 now 1)75 P H . M a r y 1 3 1 16tS__________ H id e a b a d Q u e e n S ite , 190 R o lla w a y tw in s ite , 130. A ir c o n d it io n e r 7500 B T U . 515 F ir e p la c t sc re e n . 130 4 M a p le k itc h e n c h a irs . SIS ea ch C om m e r c la l S in g e r S e w ing m a c h in e . I K 313 6059_____________________ H O T W A T E R In s ta n tly fro m y o u r la u c e l. N tw d e s ig n co n su m e s p o w e r o n ly w h e n w a te r Is ru n n Ing B u ild y o u rs e lf, lo r u n d e r 140 00 C o m p le te c o n s t r u c t io n P la n s S9 9 ) M a ile d Im m e d le to ly b o rn C A L D e s ig n s P. O B o * 1701 S an to rd F la 317711701 L e v i a n d Le e Je ans A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n lo rd A ve____________ 311 5791 O rg a n H a m m o n d A u to C h o rd N o re a so n a b le o tte r re fu s e d A lso c h in a d o s a t . ta b le s , c h a ir s , la m p s , A b e d ro o m ch est o t d r a w e rs 131 4314_____________________ RENT SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AD ___________ D ia l H I M i l ____________ I960 H onda N A . SO E ip r e s s I I 115 M ilt s p e r g a llo n 740 m ile s T a b le 4 c h a irs , la b ia a c h a irs , tw in bed. H-r r g m a ttre s s C a ll 371 3101 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 223—Miscellaneous 1 W h e e l b ik e 160. ] d re ss e rs , s la n t b o a rd . T .V . s ta n d , d e h u m id ifto r, 311 7539 M o rn in g s o r o t t o r l 30 1955 C u sto m F o rd P ic k u p T ru c k . 99% R e s to re d 11.500 _____________ 313 7701____________ _ 1970 F o rd F 100 G ood w o rk b u c k . 1500 111 6467 A lt e r 5 P M 231-Cars Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 237-Tracfors/Trailers N o C re d it C he ck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S S a n to rd A v e 311 4075 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s th o r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 91 D e b a ry 666 1)01 F o r Sale 7 1 C h e vy E l C e m ln o SS A ir . P /S . P B A u to b a n s . V a. A p p ro . 10 m l g a l Sl.aoo H i 46(4 E v e n in g s . M A Z D A 7 4 . S ta /w e g . a u to . A / C /. t ic e l lo n l co nd. 11.500 ____________ P h S30 413*____________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS » C a l) J a c k M a r tin 313 7900# _ W E F IN A N C E !! 74 C a m a ro G K C or r a , L te d CJ» I j 33 1911 1959 C h a ry 3 d r B ls c a y rta Sharp lo o k in g C la it ic . R e s to re d , ru n s g re a t, has s lic k s h ill A s k in g S I.995. s e ll o r b a d e D a y s 111 1791 o r (99 40 ia a lt e r 4 _________ 1979 C h a ry M o n te C a rlo 4 c y l . CB. a ir , p o w e r s ite r in g , P o w e r B ra k e s , c r u is e 'c o n tro l, console, I N F o rd T r a c to r. E i c c o n d B ush H og ly p a m o w e r, b o s b la d e M a k e o ile r 111 4196orS 3l 1*11 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers s a l e m y h o l i d a y s « i* c o n ta in e d T r a ile r . N ew lira s . B ra k e s . B e a rin g s . F lu s h T o ile t G ood c o n d itio n . S leeps 4 11.500 See T w e lv e O a k s C a m p g ro u n d L o t 14. H w y . 436.______________ N e w 15 F I P a rk M o d e l 17,99) D o u b le T ip O u t i t R V, Sales B w y 44. N e w S m y rn a 904 4719575 for N e w 35 F t P a rk M o d e l 17,995 D o u b le T Ip O u fs tR V. Sales B w y 44, N ew S m y rn a 904 413 9)75 1973 T r a v e l T r a lla r . R o o t a ir , a w n in g , h itc h , used v e ry llt t lq Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n M u s t be seen to be a p p re c ia te d ________ Phone 317 3433 bucket teats, burgundy, 4 new 79D O O G E V A N 14100 313 4059 ra d ia l tir e s SJ995 C an a rra n g e fin a n c in g 114-aaos e r 136919* 19*1 H o rs e o r C a ttle T r a l le r 6 '> 1 1 ' J u s t lik e n e w 11.495 _________ C a ll Bob 111 5504 ________ 77 C a m a ro A u to , a ir . 17.000 74 P o n tia c , a u to . a ir . 11.000 O r best o tte rs 111 0414 311 666)__________ 243—Junk Cars ’l l T o y o to C e llc a G T . 5 speed, a ir. A M / F M . E i c . r u n n in g c o n d M u s i s a il to d a y . S6 000 o r best o ile r 194 0641____________________ B U Y J U N K CARS A TR U C KS F r o m 110 to 1)0 o r m o re < C a ll m 1434 313 k i l l TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ' 371 5 9 K _____________ ' l l O L D S 9 t R E G E N C Y . S e llin g w h o le s a le t o r a n c a l le a s e Lo a d e d , d ie s e l. $10 600 795 9196 W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S , CBS A U T O P A R T S 193 4505 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 1982 1982 1976 1973 Corvette Loadsd * 1 2 ,7 0 0 Z28 Lika New *1 0 ,0 0 0 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,0 0 5 Corvette A Cream Puff Porsche Not Another Like It MANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLO S - CUTLASSES etc. 389 H W Y . 17 92 L O N G W O O D 834 2688 V4 M ile N o rlh o f S.R . 434 C O U N T R Y ESTATE 4 B d rm ] < i b a th , ] s to ry ho m o , t n 1 + a c re s . In O ste e n l B u ilt In F u rn . Slone F P L , b e a m e d c e ilin g s , s p ira l s ta irc a s e , 40 f t, b a lc o n y, R a m a n T u b in M B R . a n d M a r t) 11*9,500 a SANFO RO I 4A 4 40 l i e A c re C o u n try hem e silo s. O ak, p in e som a c le a rtd A p a ved ta % d e w n I t y rs . a t 11%. a STENSTROM REALTY- — ..-REALTORS a G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D e S A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d an pa ved Ad. W \ D ow n. 10 Y rs. a t 1 » V Bond Monej Available* WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE.. SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES Sanford's Safes le ad er W E L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y i n HURRY CALL US T00AY T ire d a t h ig h m e n lh lr p a y m e n ts ? Le a k Ne M o r a l S L IM DO W N A N D E A S Y M O N T H L Y P M T 'S I In te re s te d ? C all us toda y a n d see it you q u a lify I T hroe N E W 1 B R / I B a th , u n its w ith e a t in k itc h e n , s c r. p a rc h , ga rap a- C ant. H A . W W C . s k y lig h t an d c a th . c e ilin g In L R . a n d m a r t. F u n saa.taoi Q u a lity C e n slu ctle n by W in sa n g D av. a t C e n tra l F lo rid a I S U N D A Y I S P .M IS O W a sh in g to n C t. (M a H e n v Ille -R l.a n F a ra s tl CALL A N Y T IM E Y a w 'll t a ll In la v e w ith th is B ra n d n t w 1 B d r., 1 b a th ho m e on 1 s h a d e d t a t s In a q w la l n e ig h b o r h o o d ! C o u n try a e l l n k itc h e n w /b a y w in d o w , p a s s -th ru In to g re a tre e m . s p lit B r. p la n . M B R s u ite w /v a iu ty a n d b a th in to p r iv a te g a rd e n a re a , c e n tra l f l/ A L , ptwsn i t n C . w i l t l tang d e c o r th ro u g h o u t a n d p e tto e l l g r e a t re a m I S u p e r F in a n c in g A v a ila b le ! B O N D M O N E Y TO O I Y e u r t to r S44.0MI J a in R E D M O R O A N R /A S S O C . A N D SE E IF T H IS C A N B E Y O U R DREAM HOME I 322-2420 Q u a lity C o n s tru c tio n B y W IN S O N O D E V . O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A 322-2420 ISAS S. P e rk PLANE6 7 Sanford’s Sales leader LO T S O F C H A R M . C a m p la te ly re fu rn is h e d . O td e r 1 b d rm . I b a lh h e m e w i t h n e w C H A , fire p la c e . Scr. p o rc h , re m o d e le d k itc h e n , a n d m a n y d tc o r touches, saa.soo. D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ___ O N L A K E M A R Y h l V O i REALTORS # # with Major Hoople oun BOARDING HOUSE ’ 7 9 R /M L S IM S S. P ark riAMClJeep, HAS IT ALL! YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE AMERICAN EAGLE W A G O N M ORE TO OFFER IN VERSATILITY, COMFORT, CONFIDENCE A N D THE UNBEATABLE TRACTION OF FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE.’ Scrambler Hendlee Everyday Duties Easily...Yal, Scrambler la A Lot More, Because It's Versatile American BuilL 4 wnaai Drive; A Compact Pickup. The Room, Comfort And Mlleege Ol A Station Wagon, Plua Jaap Power, Rug gedneea And Ground Clearance To Uet You tnrougn When Other Can't. 4 Speed Full Sync Manual T ra n im itslon. Power Sleeting, 360 - 2 Bbl. V-B Fnn'n# LAKE MARY BLVD. 1 BDRM.. 1 b a th .Z e n e d a l i k e c e m m e rc ia l. H u r ry I W e n 't la s t tong a t 179.561. OWNER ANXIOUS LOVELY 1 Bdrm., IVv Bdrm. *n toncad tot. Near High School. Can ba made fate 1 Bdrm. Cent, heat end air. High He's. SANFORD INCOME DUPLEX 1 available Each has 1 Bdrm., I balh. Paved drive and entrance. Walk to shopping. Only I Yrs. rid. sat,tea. CJ 71 ChmkaeChwf Named "4i4 Ol TN Year" By All Three Leading Oft Road Magirinai d W h e e l 4 O H Road. F o u r W heeler. And O il Rosd. SANFORD NEAR DOWNTOWN Lake Monro* I Bdrm., New reel, new paint, great starter ham# tor yeung family. Eicaltont value at Grand w * Rugged, Durable, Ole Reliable Attrac­ tive Baae Price Wlih A Surprising Number Of Standard Features. Security In ll'i Traction. Prestige In ll'e Appeatance. The C lastic Feature* Art Standard, Including A Premium Stereo Syatem. 134,106. STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS >•••••*** Renault* America’s fam ily of Europeandesigned front-wheel drive cars. GO lit CLASS IN LAKE MARY with this I Bdrm. 1 balh custom belli btm e In this adarabla naighberbeed. Oraat scbaal. irs .s e e Sinford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y mm. SUNDAY I-1 PM. • 143t El Capita* Or. a tBehind Fairway Market, en corneret Fla. Ave.and Et. Capitanl SUPER LKVIEW DUPLEX UNIT LOW DOWN AND EASY MON­ THLY PMTfl ONLY I UNIT LEFT. COME IT TOOAVI Hew 1 Br./l bath tam er unit with W/CHA, WWC, skylight and call,, ceiling to LR. Lovely eet to bit. with w/tog el the tine appli­ ances. M IR, with Bath, and scr. perch, eft both Bdr mi. garage, and sn much m an I Only S4A.SM. Super financing. BOND MONET AVAILAILEI into Paul Hudgins Realtor Aiaectoto. today! Yew'll be glad yew did. Q u a lity B y W IN S O N O D E V . O F C E N T R A L F L O R IO A 322-2420 IM S S. P a rk \ R /M L S SANFORD MOTOR CO THE PLACE TO SEE RENAULT SUNOAY 1-4 PM Ml Ferest Or. LOCH ARSOR Preview immaculate and tastotwlly d t c e r e t t d . 1 Bdr m. , pi es metber-in-Uw bedreem. tormel living ream, lamHy teens with fkeglece. ell appliances, end custom drape*. Mast tor yeur meney el •M J M . • Sechy Ceunen * YeurHestois Alliance E n c o re * Alliance la European Technology With A Smooth Rida, And It’s Built In AmBrtcal * Eneora Is Dlallncllve European Dasign At An Amazing Piles. Fully Indapandant Suipgniion And Electronic Fual Injection. * Renault Fuago, Bom Ol Qrand Prlx Racing. Bosch L-Jstronlc Fuel Injection, Five Spaed Gear.Bo i And Front Whsal Drlva. 3215005 145-Resort Property / Sale HEW SMYRNA IEACH BonchiM e Condom inium Comptoa w ith pool. U nder 14C000 w ith assum able financing Coma so* us on th is one Beechside R ealty R ealtors 111 F la gle r A ve 1 906417 t i l l 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale OSTEEN, itoaerts. golf count. Irontag*. SIS.OOO Liberal terms ataltobto. 333 9040____________ t.S Acres Lake Sylvan Area 143.300 W. Malicrowrkl Realtor S p o rtw n g o n “THE AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN" SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY S08 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FUL 322-4382 n m cjei 331 79S3 I HOME OF ALL-AMERICAN VALUES . . �\ » 9 < 10B— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. PRICES GOOD MARCH 4-7, 1984 Sunday, M arch 4, 1t(4 MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU M0BE AT WINN-DIXIE! HERE ARE JU S T A F e W ^ r R IS sONS W HY . . . ★ .* ★ W ( RESERVE THE R I G H T TO I I M I T QUANTITIES S U N D A Y - W ED ., M A R C H 4-7, 1984 WE H O N O R CO U PO N S UP TO AND IN C LU D IN G S l . 0 0 IN VALUE. WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT - ., •. T H IS O F F E R V A LID IN O R A N G E . S E M IN O L E . L A K E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . C IT R U S . S U M T E R A M A R IO N C O U N T IE S * >*ll COUPONS COMPANT SPONloeiD fOllPONN AND »»•IIND; IOil If A11\ S SUGAR &mm,saa&tm js s rrs , LILAC BAIN (ASSORTED, WHITE) 1 rJ THRIFTY MAID APPLE 11 BUTTER A flc ” t& r fv I I @ tat ®f ® ■ — WWiOMHmwwifomr C5 / / / . , , LAND O’ SUNSHINE SAUCE TISSUE * 6 9 ' , * BUY ONE 39 »1 u art 1*1CW0 i > UKlJ 1*1CMDiAim BREADED FISH GET ONE 2iv. CAPOJ ... » i« i «i i i * i i cm o i tout e tn a 1 CPPOAmtv,MAOutt MMU « V» GOLDEN FLAKE CHI COMBINATION PIZZA FREE U S D A C N O IC K U N T R IM M E D . . a MRS FILBERT'S , ,D O U B LE U P O N A L L RTIYONF 7 O U R IN -S T O R E I.™ * ™ > B U Y O N E G E T °N E GET ONE., f F R E E S P E C IA L S A N D SA V E OVER $ io o ° ° ' FRENCH’S POTATOES SPREAD U S D A C H O IC E U N T R I M M E D • to .a l. avo. Whole Boneless$019 iSiRLOiN TIP ... fna.**"***1 mm 49 IHU u GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS $129 KETCHUP HELPER ^ Star-Wit BACON ■ \& a " • • “ ‘ASjfJSK w ' " " i m u K t w i« BLEACH Whoje Boneless $ BOTTOM HOUND !. USOA CHOICE UNTRIMMED RONELESS w H uLt N X STRIPS $499 W E 'L L G L A D L Y CUT & W R A P r i n r> m% F O R Y O U R FR EEZER . . . f K I L L ! ™ cai 19Mid !S SS io u iiil . avo W E 'L L G L A D L Y CUT & W R A P r*r*« ff llL L t FOR Y O U R FREEZER . . . CMTOMIR MO| WDBAAMOU«OAOOCJ MIT lOM MMlI U NT Roost or Steak . « *4,f • m l i . IW M ailLU l, I TMMJHt A1M UT °fIueT CHICKEN $079 Doughnuts . . ~ ’ I 7* 25000 SHOPPING SPREE V ; O N L Y 11 M O R E D A Y S T O E N T E R . . . AS K A N Y S T O R E M A N A G E R O R C A S H I E R F O R D E T A I L S . DRAWING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1984 ij& p , • *y <t * tf v4 ii't ** < * • ' ENTER TODAY! > . M P � 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 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 04, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 04, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald